CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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W^^TO ^■TO-WTTSTTT'T, . , __. ..... j .. Xaginlattro libraryt ' Parltanont BaLWinga TI4rtciriA,WlX/+ J«i80 Will Langley council let itself be bulldozed? By RUDY LANGMANN and RICK McILWAIN MURRAYVILLE - Early this spring a very irate Langley property owner clashed with municipal council here because he didn't get his way. It was not for the lack of trying. Vancouver import-merchant John Murchie was raging when the newly elected council refused to sell him two acres of water front property which he said he needed to complete his 80-acre subdivision. He had earlier, last year, negotiated a purchase price of $33,400 with a previous council. Mayor George Preston and two aldermen were all in favor of selling out to Murchie, but rookie alderpcrsons Muriel Arnason, Don MacTavish and Ian Strachan, supported by veteran Bill Blair, said the deal was off. In an outburst in council chambers the Vancouver businessman referred to council members as "a little red hen" (Arnason). and' "red communist SOBs (taking in the rest of council, possibly excepting Preston and aldermen Stan Fraser and Elford Nundal). Murchie expressed concern lhat socialism, if not communism, was on the march in Langley, and it did not alter his mind when several of the aldermen assured him that Ihey were not only conservative of body and mind but also card-carrying party members. The delegate left, with the promise that he would fill in the portion of Livingstone Lake extending onto the public land and also that he would build a high fence around same. Murchie then submitted a new application to the B.C. agricultural land commission for permission to subdivide into 13 five-acre lots. His application was approved. Theoretically everything should have been fine, but wait; Murchie had another go at council and the result was pretty much the same. He wasn't going to get the two acres, simple as that. Name- calling continued. ; Within the past two weeks the first part of Murchie's prophesy came true, the municipal property was bulldozed into new shape. The beach disappeared. Curious as to who ordered this work done. The Star contacted municipal officials as well as Murchie and a couple of bulldozer operators. Elected officials and staff at the Murrayville municipal hall were surprised. No, they had not ordered any work done in the prospective mini- park. Who could have done it? Council members, apart from Preston and Fraser who both emphatically stated that since it was puglic land it was alright whoever had done it, councilors seemed genuinely concerned. Aid. Don MacTavish thus (see photo and story below) said he would definitely pursue the case. Gwen Murchie. when contacted by The Star last week, neither denied nor confirmed that action had been taken by her or her husband. "You will get no more information from this source." she told a reporter. Neither did two heavy equipment operators who had done work on or near the Murchie property deny any involvement in the bulldozing of the public land. "You will have to ask Mr. Murchie about that," was the response of one. Thai. now. is where the case stands. MacTavish is infuriated on behalf of the local taxpayers while Preston and Fraser obviously want no action taken. It will be inter- csling lo sec if Langley council can be bulldozed by private individuals. I", Don MacTavish is proud to be an SOB. Calling all SOBs ALDERGROVE - Don MacTavish is looking for SOB's. "There has gol to be SOBs from Spuzzum, Vanderhoof and other exotic places in this great province of ours who are just wailing to declare themselves." Aldergrove's unorthodox alderman says. "There have to be other 'Sons of Beaches' out there ready and willing lo help 'Save our Beaches'." MacTavish says, with a glinl in his eye. "I personally am proud to be an SOB," he adds, tongue .still solidly anchored in cheek. "And I was not the least bit offended when a delegate to council a few months ago called me an SOB." MacTavish has started a non-profit organization and opened a bank trust account and is now looking for donations "from other SOBs." After minimal expenses (in mass producing his new SOB buttons), MacTavish says any proceeds from the drive will go to "service clubs and other organizations who arc willing lo help us develop a park in Langley." * "Postal address is Box 37, Aldergrove," he says. "Remember that." The park MacTavish is referring to, is the two acres of (former) waterfront properly adjacent to Livingstone Luke. Last week a bulldozer and an carthmover, hired by person or persons unknown, transformed Ihe geography of Ihis piece of public owned land and MacTavish's beach is gone. He has vowed that Langley 'residents will get it back. On a more serious vein, MacTavish says he is awaiting a report from municipal properties manager Mai Harper and another from municipal constable Roy Martin as lo what actually happened at the south-ccniral Langley park site. "Next Monday." he says, "I am going to bring a three- point motion before council, one. lhal Ihe RCMP be brought into the investigation of what happened, two, lhat council posts an award for information leading to the criminal conviction of the person or persons guilty of bulldozing public property, and three, thai wc prosecute to Ihe full extent of the law." The aldcrmanic tongue then momentarily returns to the check: "In future years wc might even havc annual events at llic lake," he says. "Personally 1 could sec it develop into a local version of the Boston Tea Party. We'll bring hun dreds of pounds of a local name brand tea and dump it all Into the lake." As we said, Don MacTavish is looking for SOBs. Unlike Socrates, however, he probably won't have to use a lantern in his search. The Aldergrove3tar lllegitimus non carborundum *\\ Vol. 23 No. 25 Wednesday, June 18, 1980 22 pages 25' per copy Going through familiar motions MURRAYVILLE - "Have we done it all before?" an alderman asked Monday morning. Councilors were discussing a feasibility study into the proposed pool/theatre complex. Surrey is committed to participate in the study along with the municipalities of Langley township and Langley city. Mayor George Pres ton said, and it is now only up to the three civic bodies to agree to share the $20,000 anticipated cost.of a study and architectural competition. Aid. Stan Fraser said he was not opposed to the study, but asked if it would only duplicate an earlier study carried out a couple of years ago when Langley prepared the grounds for a swimming pool referendum which eventually was defeated by the taxpayers. "Last time we spent J70.000." said Aid. Elford Nundal. "and we feel that this time $20,000 is going to be a good deal?" A study would be worthwhile, said Mayor George Preston, adding that the They can turn you down, it doesn't really matter MURRAYVILLE - Council can deny a property owner the right to make application to the B.C. land commission for exclusion from the agricultural reserve. Aid. Ian Stra- ,/,van. sajd here Monday. morning. But it means very little. If a would-be developer gets council's initial nod he can forward his application to Two down,one okay MURRAYVILLE - Two applications for leave to appeal to the agricultural land commission were turned down by council here this week. A third was endorsed. Edward and Carol Baron wanted to subdivide two five- acre parcels off their 19 1/2 acre property at the north side of 40 Avenue and west side of 244 Street, and Boundary Growers Ltd. had requested permission to separate two five-acre parcels from their 33 acres at 16 Avenue and 232 Street. Both applicants were denied. Larry and Maureen Lang, of 24455 - 50 Avenue, however, were granted permission from council to subdivide their land into three 1.2-acrc parcels. Mayor George Preslon and aldermen Muriel Arnason and Elford Nundal were opposed. Application will still havc to go before the provincial land commission. Check the salesman LANGLEY • Local RCMP are asking citizens to again be careful in dealings with door to door salesmen. A police spokesman asked that before entering into any financial contracts, they satisfy themselves as to the credibility of the salesman. A short telephone call to the Better Business Bureau might be suggested. Earlier this week, Michael Joseph Long of no fixed address, was arrested and charged with fraud in regards to his selling phony TV Guide subscriptions to elderly persons. There is one known instance in Langley and police say he has been quite active throughout B.C. commission's offices, in Burnaby and the fact that council already granted approval may, or may not, help the applicant. But if he is turned down by council he can forward his application anyhow. And if commission approves then the application goes back to the municipality where it is automatically treated by planning staff. It doesn't havc to come before council ever again. Strachan asked planner Gerry Sawicki if that wasn't so. and Sawicki said that, yes, it was. According to municipality's own bylaws, he added. Councilors were a bit perturbed when they learned that Brian French had obtained approval from commission to subdivide farm at 252 Street and 8 Avenue, and that application later had been ratified by municipality's own planning department. They had turned down the appeal application last year. Councilors, nevertheless, approved of a road exchange bylaw for relocation of 252 Street into the new subdivision. Moving of the proposed road would create less of a traffic hazard on 8 Avenue as it would avoid a hill where the road was otherwise to go, councilors were told. findings of the 1978 plans should be made available to the planners of the 1980 study and possible referendum. Councils have not agreed upon a site for the proposed complex yet. although the Willowbrook area west of .Langley and Langley high school havc been mentioned as possible locations. A third locale has now been suggested; Aid. Don MacTavish said, but did not reveal where. Municipal park land, as It looks today. Rick Mcllwain photo Town Talk By RICK McILWAIN and FRANZ LANGMANN This week's question: What did you think of the Aldergrove Days parade and activites? What to you ' thlnlr should be added to next year's festivities to make it even better? Jake Jacobs: It was the best thing Aldergrove has had. and for sure next year I'm going to have a float in. There could probably be more promotions next year as I didn't even know Ihis was being planned until it was loo late. I Ihink the Canadian Forces Station could havc arranged for a marching band to participate, as Ihe parade really did need more bands. I'd be willing to donate some of my time next year towards the effort. Frieda Barlllaro: The parade was good. I really enjoyed it. The carnival was alright for Aldergrove's size. There should be more shows in the mall such as Ihe boat show over the weekend as litis was interesting, More bands for the parade arc a must. Maybe something Ihe planning committee could take into consideration next year would be slreel dances held on blocked up roads around town. Something like this should happen more often as it really livens up the lown. Ray Shlllinglaw! I really liked the parade this year, as there were a lot more entries than last year. I think the parade should start later in the day. something like 10:00 a.m.. or 10:30 a.in. because 9:00 a.m. or 9:30 a.m. is too early for parade entries to come from any distance away. II would havc been nice to sec more bands in the parade though. It's . definitely getting bigger and better each year. Brenda Ross: You can really tell by Ihe outcome thai Ihe community has really pulled together, which is good. Il shows lhal there is community spirit. The parade was bigger and belter than last year's, except wc need more bands in the parade, there must be a lot of bands. The end of Ihe parade needs a proper reception. I think there needs to be a larger committee working on the festivities as there is a lot of organizing involved in something like Ihis. Next year there will have to be arrangements made for two days of good weather rather than one. 2A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1980 Festival Days....better and better Nonconformist move discouraged By SUZETTE DesJARDINS ALDERGROVE - The annual event known as Aldergrove Festival Days was a success Ihis year and next year is expected to be even better. Many people and groups contributed immensely to the success of the festival but with even more voluntary participation in the future, Aldergrove Festival Days can be an event to which folks from afar would travel to see. The weekend of June 6, 7 and 8 was started off with Clcarbrook Marine's boat show' in the mall. Such a pleasurable display is a great way to introduce the masses to the summer season. Merchants Association, 1st place - Commercial Floats; Library, 1st place - Community Service; Otter 4-H, 1st place - Equestrian; County Line Antiques, 1st place - Automotive; and of course St. Mary's band, 1st place - bands. Complete list of winners available at The Aldergrove Star. Crowds drawn by the parade were further entertained by the carnival, the boat show, the slowpilch tournament at Parkside, live entertainment at Buckerfield's parking lot including a real crowd pleascr - Paul Latta's Polynesian dancers who arc a definite for next year, the ALDERGROVE - Municipal councilors in Murrayville are not favorably inclined toward an application from local businessman Steve Omelan- iek to relocate. Omelaniek has for many years operated a cement tile factory at the corner of 272 Street and 24 Avenue south of here. The business is non-conforming to the property, but because it has been there since way before any zoning bylaws were in existence, it is allowed to continue. Now Omelaniek, however, wants to relocate. To another piece of property he owns, a gravel pit located at 272 Street and 8 Avenue. This property would also be nonconforming. In a report to council from the planning subcommittee it was suggested this week that a letter be forwarded to And, on the backstretch Bands at lestival days ... not enough. Then, as West Coast Amusements sel up ihcir carnival, the mood was sel for fun and festivities. Friday nighl featured a bingo in llic mall which was well attended and plans are in the making to hold similar bingos on a regular basis. And ii is being recommended lhal bingo games be a definite annual attraction during Aldergrove Days. Saturday began wilh a del- iglltful parade led by local MP Bob Wenman riding Tina the elephant. Many colorful floats, decorated vehicles, equestrian riders, marchers. Sl. Mary's Indian band and the Aldergrove Fire Dept. Ribbon winners were as follows; Aldergrove Mall balloon show and more. Saturday night was high- lighted by the CFS Aldergrove barbeque steak dinner and dance. A large attendance was enjoyed as was the whole evening. The steaks were delicious, the music and dancing most enjoyable. Hopeful expectation of the base's participation in Aldergrove Days in future is expressed sincerely. Sunday's planned activities had lo be cancelled due lo Mother Nature's uncooperative efforts in the way of nourlns rain, with exception of the slowpitch tournament. The MEM Electric Royals slowpitch team deserve words of ihanks for pulling off a successful and wcll-cnjoycd An Aldergrove gaucho on main street. Smallpox eradicated VICTORIA - Health minister Rale Mair last week announced lhal free smallpox vaccino no longer will be available in British Columbia. "Eradication of the disease on a global scale allowed us lo discontinue buying vaccine." said Mair. "Smallpox vaccine for sonic time has nol been given at our immunization clinics and it no longer is recommended for international travel." The minister said the decision was taken on the advice of experts who slated there is now no medical benefit to smallpox vaccination. AIR CANADA'S FALL SEAT SALE Travel between Sept. 15 and Dec. 10, 1980. Seat Sale Return Fare Vancouver Vancouver Vancouver Vancouver Vancouver Vancouver Vancouver Vancouver Toronto Montreal Ottawa Halifax Chicago New York Miami Winnipeg 241.00 261.00 253.00 309.00 228.00 288.00 322.00 152.00 Special Discount Seat Sale - Oct. 27-Dec. 10, 1980. Vancouver - Toronto 199.00 Vancouver - Montreal 199.00 Vancouver - Ottawa 199.00 Children's Fare (2-5 yr.) 89.00 89.00 89.00 89.00 89.00 89.00 89.00 89.00 89.00 89.00 89.00 Tax not included - Subject to Government approval. 30 days advance booking required - Minimum - 7 days Maximum - 30 days Seats are limited - lor lurther information. Two offices for your convenience: (,\VayneV) Travel Service Ltd BROOKSWOOD LIONS CLUB BINGO EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT Langley Civic Centre 20699 - 42 Ave., Langley 7:35 p.m. Jackpot prize - $1,000. In 50 calls or less. Minimum jackpot giveaway $200. per night. Games played: five early bird, 20 regular, 2 specials, 1 bonanza game. Prices of card as per player. Aldoigrove Centre 3100-272ndSI. 856-5191 20232 Frasor Hwy. LANIH EY 530-1136 Hire AStudent For a week, a month, for anything Receptionists Porters Typists Gardeners, Truck Olivets Vfcrd Clean-up Tour Guides Cooks Bakers Clerks Waiters Labourers Ollice Helpers Gill Fridays aVaiteses Babysitters Lifeguards Hostesses Carpenters Car Washers Salespersons Ditch Diggers Daycare workers Camp Counsellors | Warehouse Helpers Park Supervisors Delivery people I Chambermaids Contact your local Canada Employment Centre for Students Canada Employment Centre lor Students #204 - 20218 Fraser Hwy., Langley V3A 4E6 Telephone 533-1201 1+ Employment and Emplolat Immigration Canada Immigration Canada tournament which brought people from all over B.C. and Washington to our town over the weekend. The lisl of individuals and groups deserving of appreciative words of thanks is shorter than it should be but llic Aldergrove Days Com- tuiltec is. even now. recruiting volunteers and suggestions for next year. Anyone wishing lo contribute in any way is asked to contact The Aldergrove and District Chamber of Commerce or The Aldergrove Star. Look forward lo Aldergrove Days 1981 because It's going to surpass any expectations from Aldergrovians! LANGLEY - Brian Westwood, former chairman of the Lang- Icy school board was elected vice president of the provincial Progressive Conservative party at their convention in Richmond last weekend. Under constitutional changes adopted by the party, Westwood becomes chief spokesman and party organizer for the provincial wing. Press reports indicating there had been a split in the party are incorrect according to Westwood. This misunderstanding may have been caused by the fact there is now a distinct federal and provincial organization, each providing support to the other, Westwood said. Heading the federal side with the same responsibilities as Westwood is former MP Don Taylor. He and West- wood coordinate their respective efforts through the office of newly elected party president Chuck Cook, MP. Cook in his nomination speech branded the present Social Credit government as self destructing. "The time to get the provincial PC party rolling is now" he challenged. As far as Westwood is concerned, he's out of the gate and running. Omelaniek informing him that the present location will not be serviced by utilities until about 1985 and that a breakdown of'the 24 Avenue area will not be permitted until water and sewer services are supplied. Omelaniek recently told council that he had subdivision in mind for his 20 acres situated just south of urban Aldergrove. Councilors will contact Omelaniek and advise that he continue his business on the present premises and possibly reapply to council for consideration in 1985 or whenever the urban services arc expanded into the area. Resolved to support MURRAYVILLE - Councilors here have decided to go along with a request from the Thompson-Nicola regional district for support on a resolution to be presented at the upcoming convention of Ihe Union of B.C. Municipalities. Resolution deals with ways to curtail pollution of watercourses and lakes in the province. The Thompson and Nicola valleys are spotted with creeks, rivers and lakes. Solitude How sweet, how passing sweet is solitude! Din granl me still a friend in my retreat. To whom I may whisper - "Solitude is sweet." La Briivcre Designing Pattern Drafting Wedding Gowns, Bridesmaid Dresses made from vour pattern or design. call 856-8217 '^^^^^^Mx 9 am. to 12 noon or evenings Wed., June 18fh to Sat, June 21st CENTRAL ELECTRONICS ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL 856-8713 TELEVISION • STEREO SALES & SERVICE SPECIAL OPINING OfFiRS Kenwood STEREO SYSTEMS ■r.„$49500 COLOR TV's fr,m$49700 Home Smoke Detectors This Wed., Thurs., Frl & Sat. (While stock lasts) Reg. $16.50 SPECIAL OPENING OFFER &A95 $81 FOR HOME BURGLAR ALARM KIT Enter this Wed., Thurs., Frl. or Sat. - draw held Sat., June 21 at 4:00 p.m. Drop in for o free coffee ...and discuss T.V., stereo, burglar alarms and fire protection for your home with our staff. WE AIM TO SERVE ALDERGROVE AND THE FRASER VALLEY. SAVE THE COST ON A SERVICE CALL - BRING YOUR TV INTO OUR STORE FOR A FREE ESTIMATE - SAME DAY SERVICE. (subject to parts being available) IOW UNDER ONI ROOI Burglar & Fire Alarms Commercial & Residential Phone for free estimate: 533-2526 24 HOUR CENTRAL MONITORING STATION ■PPPHHP" mmmm i tvpi ..:.,' i: .;.'. ■. ' ."■■■ • .: .-...a-anWadaafM,^...-,, Objections overruled THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1980 Delegate is happy 3A MURRAYVILLE - For months now, Aid. Stun Fraser has fought vigorously against the establishment of a restaurant a stone's throw from his Rose & Thistle neighborhood pub. This week he. lost the battle as fellow councilors voted to allow A. Hague's application for a zoning change (from industrial to commercial) to proceed to the public hearing stage. Hague has for more than a year presented a number of different proposals to council, and has consistently been sent back to the drawing Premier Bill Bennett poses with Langley MLA, energy minister Bob McClelland at Social Credit 'strawberry social' in Fort Langley Saturday afternoon. About 400 party faithful and curious turned out to meet the premier and rub elbows with minor politicians. Rick Mcllwain photo Happenings at local library ALDRKGROVE - Aldergrove Library is celebrating the 50th anniversary of the- Fraser Valley Regional Library. founded in 1930. during the week June 2.1 to .lime 28. Pictures of Aldergrove in 1910 and the library system through the years will be on display in the Centre mall. Discarded juvenile books will be sold for 25 cents each. Registrations will be taken all week for the summer reading program, an annual event to encourage children to continue reading during the summer months. Participants will receive a reading record to Ilil in. and be entitled to a "happy birthday" button at the end of August. On Tom Sawyer's Day. Saturday. June 28, Babs Gar- roway from Langley library will conduct an old-fashioned story time wilh "Whoppers, wilcracks and noodlehead" stories at 2 p.m. in the library. There is no admission charge but children shoidd be in costume of character from Tom Sawyer or Huckleberry Finn or oilier characters from lhal era and Babs will lead Ihcm in parade through the mall al i p.m. Afterwards birthday cake will be served, with balloons and book-marks distributed. Further celebrations will continue in July for school- age children with stories, games and book talks. Tuesday, July 8. 2 p.m.. celebrating Ihe "Wild West". Tuesday, July 15, 2 p.m., inventions. (Isaac Watts birthday.) Would-be inventors welcomed. Tuesday. July 22. 2 p.m.. Confucius, and humorists such as Hilaire Bclloc. Funny stories, jokes, riddles, and funny poems. JUNE Super Sale M. JUNE 19' TO JUNE 30 Clearbrook Fabric Centre 32031 South Fraserway, Clearbrook Phone 853-1361 36" Printed Percale Cottons Exceptional new prints for dresses, quilts, c ... etc. $ I 09 10 YD. PIECES OR OVER 1 YD. UNDER 10 YDS. $189 YD. 45" Polyester Georgettes Seven shades. Exceptional for graduation or bridesmaids gowns. Reg. price $3.95 yd. $^49 now m YD. 60" Polyester & Cotton Prints Perma Press. Beautiful summer prints lor dresses, blouses, etc. Reg. price $4.95 yd. $-»j 99 WHILE THEY LAST 1 YD. 45" Polyester Linings Limited shades. Reg. price $2.49 yd. FINAL CLEARANCE - WHILE THEY LAST 1 $149 YD. 36" Printed Flannellette Beautiful prints for children's wear, night wear, comforters, etc. 10 YD. PIECES OR OVER M. YD. $J69 UNDER 10 YDS. *189 YD. 60" Solid Shade Sheers Fine polyester sheers. Reg. price $5.98 yd. $299 NOW mM YD, 45" Polyester Cotton Broadcloth >2< 65% poly -35% cotton. Permapress, 30 colors to choose from. 6 Reg. $2.98 yd. S'J49 SALE PRICED AT M YD. 60" Polyester Knits Printed or plains. Reg. to $7.95 yd. A large selection. WHILE THEY LAST $^49 NOW M YD. SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERY FABRICS. VERY LARGE QUANTITIES IN STOCK EXTRA SPECIALS TOO NUMEROUS TO LISTI board. When council rejected his application based on a restaurant only, he came back with new plans including a commercial building housing a bank and offices next to the restaurant. Council's planning subcommittee this week suggested that the latest plans be approved with the stipulation that no access be permitted from % Avenue. Lot is located at the corner of Telegraph Trail, only 200 meters west of the 199 Street intersection. • Fraser said a bank was needed in the neighborhood, but that there would be "too much traffic for a restaurant." Aid. Don MacTavish said that since the rezoning application still would have to be brought before the public at a hearing, the neighboring property owners would "det ermine if there are any serious objections.". Fraser said he did not think llicre would be any public objections, but that it was poor planning in any case. There arc no new homes being built in the area since it is included in a large northwest Langley industrial park site bordering on another large industrialized area inside Surrey municipality. MURRAYVILLE - A delegate left council chambers here satisfied Monday morning after aldermen had turned down a rezoning application from Beales Machine Shop at 20246 - 24 Avenue. The refusal to rezone will leave the shop as non-conforming. Aid. Stan Fraser asked for' how long it was to remain that way. A non-conforming business which was established before zoning regulations were brought into effect may continue to operate but cannot expand, .change use or ownership. Raymond Wiens and other neighbors of the machine shop havc petitioned council not to approve of the rezoning application which would have created a small industrial spot zone in southwest Langley. What goes on in Surrey? MURRAYVILLE ■ Zoning policies followed by township council might be "in total contravention to what happens 100 yards down the road." Aid. Stan Fraser told council here Monday morning. Fraser said Langley district should "work a little more closely with our neighbors." "What do wc know about Surrey's plans?" he continued. Councilors turned down an application for an appeal to the agricultural land reserve from Dan Ingram of 19648 - 80 Avenue in the Willoughby area. STRAWBERRIES Form Fresh at farm Prices Connor Farms Ltd. 6030 - 248 Street Aldergrove 856-6776 or 856-2360 YOU PICK - 40< per Ib. The Lamest, Ihe Best U PIC STRAWBERRIES Acreage doubled over last year. Open every day 8 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. BRING YOUR OWN CONTAINERS. OH 401 Freeway, take 264 Street Frasnr Hwy.. take 248 Street north. Follow yellow "Connor's" signs. See you soon. Transportation within field provided. 25-82506-6 STEDMANS 4 BIG Wednesday, June 18 to Saturday, June 21. While quantity lasts. STYR0F0AM COOLER Practical for picnics or at tho cottage. SPECIAL 1 77 STEP& SLIDE POOL Animal or character motifs. 60" x57" x 12". SPECIAL 19 97 3 PCE. SET SOFT-SIDED LUGGAGE TAN OR BROWN Tote bag. pullman on wheels & weekender. SPECIAL 97 49 TEA TOWELS Cotton. 18" x28" SPECIAL 2 FOR 1 OO DISH CLOTHS Assorted, multi-color. SPECIAL Zfor 1 OO ROYALE BATHROOM TISSUE Pkge. of 4. 2 PKGES. PAPER TOWELS Pkge. of 2. 2 PKGES. FACIAL TISSUE 3 BOXES FOR 2aT mmw 2" I00 MENS WORK SOCKS 2": lb. grey. SPECIAL 1 27 MENS DRESS HOSE happy foot McGregor. SPECIAL 2 OO LADIES ATHLETIC SHORTS Poly-cotton drill, shirred waist. SPECIAL 4 47 LADIES KNEE HIGHS PKGE. OF 3 97 TRUCKL0AD PILLOW SALE Thursday, Friday, Saturday Only YOUR CHOICE | " TO K^ ,v PILLOWS ^pt-LOWS^ PILLOWS Mazda pickup truck courtesy ol Don's Alder City Motors, Aldergrove, B.C. MENS GYM SHORTS Polv-cotton blend in assorted colors. Size small, medium, large, extra-large. SPECIAL 4 77 MENS JOpGING SOCKS 3 PAIR PER PKGE. SPECIAL 4 97 MISSES AND LADIES SUMMER SANDALS WESTERN STYLE STRAW HATS ,87 Small, medium or large. SPECIAL LADIES TUBE TOP COLORFUL One size fits all. SPECIAL 2 FOR 5 OO PLASTIC SHIRT HANGERS Assorted colors. 4 FOR 1 SIZE 11 to 4 SIZE 5 to 9 3« 5" LADIES TERRY TOP V-neck style with cap sleeves. Sizes 38 to 44. SPECIAL 97 4 KITCHEN GARBAGE BAGS While. 20" x 22". Pkge.nl 15. H||||| 2 PKGESM LADIES TANK TOP Poly-cotton V-neck. Small, medium, large. SPECIAL 97 2 BEVERAGE COASTERS 99' PLAYING CARDS 99* LADIES BRIEFS BIKINI Regular, oversize. SPECIAL JT Check SIDtmiK SAU BARGAINS Saturday the family store with that hometown feeling Serving Canadians from Coast to Coaast Just say Charge It | ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL 8561522 About public property and political savvy We have said It belore and we'll say it again. It often makes you shake your head in disbelief when listening to some of the antics In municipal chambers. Take now for instance this week and last, where two honorable council members have publicly stated that anyone, and that means anyone, can do what he wants to do on municipal property. It Is, after all, public owned, you know. Mayor George Preston said it last week, and Aid. Stan Fraser (a staunch mayoral supporter) repeated it this week. If It is up to them there is going to be no action taken against private individuals who took the law into their own hands by bulldozing public property. "It is public property," said Preston. "A waste of time," was Fraser's comment after other council members asked that steps be taken to first locate, then chastise the people who obviously hold so little regard for other people's property. If that wasn't enough, Fraser this week repeated Preston's words, "It Is public property." Taking this philosophy only a small step further, we would suggest that it would be auite alright for a club of four-by-four enthusiasts or motocross addicts to take their machines.down to the municipal hall and run them through the "obstacle courses" created when a peaceful garden with hills and lily-planted ponds was built a few years ago. It Is public property. Or you can take a couple of bulldozers down to Idyllic Williams Park and level It as smooth as a Comment The Aldergrove Star 4A WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1980 Clash of strong- minded personalities MURRAYVILLE - One week ago councilors came out of a closed meeting here swinging the axe. It was municipal administrator Tom Raincy's head that rolled. During the week two oilier senior officials handed in their resignations. Was the purge just beginning? Or was thai lo be Ihe extent of the bloodbath? Everybody was extremely tight- lipped. Only vague reasons were given lor Raincy's dismissal, and the mayor went as far as saying that not even he knew the reasons why. Rumors, however, were in abundance. Some spoke of an 'extermination list' containing the names of nine senior civil servants. Others talked in hushed tones about who was going lo be next. Il is still hard for some lo understand why Rainey. who lefl his desk minutes after councilors emerged with llic verdict from behind closed doors, was made the initial fall guy. All members of council, those that voted lor his immediate dismissal as well as those opposed (Mayor George Preston and Aid. Stan Fraser) were going lo great lengths in praising Rainey for his intelligence and administrative abilities. So why was he handed his walking papers? One alderman put it this way: "There is nothing sinister aboul il." Except lor Rainey. we presume. And perhaps for council if Ihe former administrator comes back with a platoon of lawyers. Il is generally recogtmed. although Preston said that nothing had been spoken of the matter, thai Rainey in all likelihood will claim severance pay. and that Ihis could be substantial. When Ihe blow struck it was a surprise lo everyone, and perhaps mosi of all lo ihe stunned Rainey. Why did Ihey do il? Well, in order lo find a plausible answer we probably don'l have lo probe any further into the background than about lull a year. Four new councilors were elected last November 17. replacing ihe inc- iiinbcnis then up for re-election. The new comers all had witnessed lasl year's noisy but somewhat ineffective 'Langley lax revolt' and they felt they had a commitment lo the taxpayers to strike oul for more efficiency and lower cost in running local government. They were committed io this policy of 'more for less (money)' and felt that Ihey only could achieve the wanted results by iheir own actions. Rainey had been appointed lo the top civic position three years ago, and under Ihe strong administration of former mayor George Driedigcr there were to be no problems. Driedigcr and Rainey worked well together. Following last year's civic elections Langley had a new administration. Theory is. among the majority of present council members lhat Rainey then, all of a sudden, started to usurp powers which they felt did nol rightfully belong to an employee. As a board of directors, Langley councilors were responsible lo the company shareholders, in ihis case Langlcy's taxpayers. They all praise Rainey. his intelligence, his affability, his ambition. As a mailer of fact, according lo the same source, il was perhaps this laiter quality thai led lo the conflict belween administrator and elected reps. Clash of strong-minded personalities. According lo Aid. Don MacTavish Ihe role of the administrator should be thai of a liaison belween council and stuff. Nothing more and nothing less. Bui thai, apparently! was not the way Rainey saw il. MacTavish and fellow Aid. hm Strachan agree that the way the lop civil servant saw the elected representatives was in tile role of perpetual ribbon snappers and parade inspectors while the serious business of running a multi-million dollar business rested wilh him. Strachan says councilors tried to change this outlook on the state of affairs as thev wanted more say in the day-to-day routine at municipal hall. Finally. Strachan said, there was no oilier allernalive lefl bul lo lei Rainey And that is what happened. football stadium and turn it into soccer pitches after all the trees have been cut down and the stream diverted onto a neighboring property. Preston and Fraser would never say a thing, because, after all, It Is "public property". Or would they? Ode to an ode By ALBERT DURRANT WATSON The soul eludes the noisy pomp and glare Of headlines sweeping o'er the page entire; The tale of war and crime is written there. Of fraud and faction and the wasting fire. We turn the leaves until we reach the place Whereon the music of the gentle rhvmc Is sel half-buried in a little space And find, perchance, a jewel of all time. As sparkling as the eye of opal dew, . Though here among debris of baseness hid, Back to the sun it flings ils matchless hue, More during than the oldest pyramid. Fast work A mother takes twenty years to make a man of her boy. and another woman makes a fool of him in twenty minutes. -Robert Frost Bureaucrats taking over politics By ROBERT LUDWIG Political control has shifted from the elected person lo the appointed bureaucrat, who now- has decisionmaking powers that rightfully belong lo the elected one. The politician finds it easy to go along with this because he or she is unqualified for anything but voter hustling. To control the muscle-bound bureaucrat we may have to return to the political reward spoils system. This system remains in lop administrative levels of presidents and prime minis- tcrs. Ils value is seen al times when an incompetent factotum is sacked. In Ihe days when the spoils system had wide application, an incoming mayor swept out Ihe other guys right down lo the doorknob polisher. The faithful were then installed, but Ihey remained ever mindful of who Ihey owed Iheir jobs lo. The newly-installed party hacks also knew lhal voters arc uncertain and swift to change, they seldom had enough tenure to exploit Parkinson's law and build personal empires. Under the spoils system the boss is usually smarter than the people he rewards with jobs, so he remains in control. When the reward and punishment procedure was dropped, the elected person lost control of his bureaucrats, usually because they could outlast him in office. Ihis means that a cabinet chief can have his orders twisted or ignored by office people .who have only one skill, that of foot-dragging. Even worse, junior idea rcsisters get promoted with seniority. They are pressed upwards like stones that surface in the garden. The spoils system may be less wasteful than the costs imposed by frittering funclionaircs who can waste weeks on an hour's work without fear of admonishment. There arc cases where big cheques arc left in drawers, losing thousands in interest because a sub-bureaucrat neglects to process it. Talk to the people who wait for weeks to get municipal clerks to move on a 3-page typing job while building projects lose money with every hour of delay. To many, the term Bureaucrat means government people, but it's at the city hall level that the most soul-searching encounters occur. Mayors and council members arc unable to deal with the barnacles. The bureaucrats must not be seen as a government monopoly; there arc banks, utility and other offices that function like city hall, their bosses being bureaucrats at heart. Prepare for survival Centralization has the effect of taking away the ability of people to control their own lives, since it puts control of services in Ihe hands of a few. In event of an atomic or nuclear bomb blast in the US and consequent fallout over a large part of Canada, who will actuallv think of the Elk Valley? Could residents here last a week with ruptured gas and power lines and blocked roads? It's a glum and depressing question, brought on by the onslaught of volcanic ash from Mount St. Helens, but a few week's supply of canned goods may at least spell "survival" some grim day. -Fernie Free Press Failing a return to the political reward method, we do have the means to control stifling bureaucracies. That mechanism is the Auditor-general. It seems logical that personnel performance evaluations should be done by the people best able to know efficient managers from the other kind. Management performance probes should be done on all middle and upper job holders. Inspections could be every six months, staggered to foil defence techniques like sudden improvements or retreats into meditation. Safe to say the bureaucrats will always be with us, but the need for control is obvious, even urgent. Lei us restore the politician's Boss image whether he wants this or not. Grasping life Man is born with his hands clenched, bul his hands are open in death, because on entering the world he desires to grasp everything, but on leaving, he takes nothing away. The Talmud MYOl'MftKEOlHTME Rhetoric not reason, aye this is the season The Aldergrove Star Established 1957 Published every Wednesday at 27120 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, British Columbia CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLISHING LTD. Rudy Langmann, Editor Inge Langmann,Business Manager A politically independent weekly newspaper serving the Langley and Matsqui districts In the beautilul Central Fraser Valley Telephone; 856-8303 or 856-5212 Mailing Address Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1AO Subscription Rates In Canada 1 Year - $6.00 2 Year - $9.00 O.A.P. per Year - $3.00 Second Class Mall Registration number 1270 (Aldergrove Star) Postage paid In Aldergrove, B.C. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR It's the same old story Editor. The Slar. Sir. Well, il looks like Aldergrove is lliiiuglii of lasl once again. Most people are nol aware of the latest move to make us taxpayers realize once again that wc are last on Langlcy's lisl of priorities. Our ambulance service, up until a short while ago. was operated pretty well right from the Langley Memorial hospital grounds. Now il is stationed at llic Weslward-Ho mold site on the Langley-Surrey border. As Ihe house right in front of the Langley Memorial hospital was the perfect location and still is sitting empty, you tell me why. Anyone who has tried to travel from one end of the township of Langley to another at certain times of the day has an advantage, because he or she knows the best time of day not to havc an accident, a heart attack, or other emergency. It almosl makes you wonder if Aldergrove should belong to Matsqui municipality? DOUGLAS A. BELL 27.i5K . .12 Avenue. Aldergrove Ride down to the mall Edilor. The Star. Sir. Horseback riders in this community will have to take some action if they wish to keep riding Ihcir mounts on llic navy base properly. I have put out petitions in the main entrance of the Aldergrove Centre mall and in ten olher places in town. People who are interested should try lo gel down lo the mall and sign the petition. As equestrians we need all Ihe support we can get in order to get Ihis privilege back. Petitions arc also al the Largo Inn. Carpel Hut. OK Corral. Aldergrove Photohouse, and Texaco. Please sign, we need your support. We have no other places to ride our horses. JEFFREY GADICKE Aldergrove The battle which is healing up over the provincial govcrnments's proposed holiday shopping hours legislation (read - Sunday opening) threatens to be long on rhetoric, and short on reasoning. The proposal, to put it briefly, would replace the present unenforceable "Lord's Day Act" which requires Sunday closing for most retail operations. Instead, the new legislation proposes to turn regulation of Sunday shopping over the the individual municipalities. As il is presently written, the "Lord's Day Act" is a joke. No one argues that it should not be replaced. The existing legislation levies a paltry fine against shopkeepers who violate the act. and even at that, the attorney general's department has been reluctant lo proceed with charges even when complaints havc been leveled against particular violators. Clearly it must be replaced, or amended. A bad law is worse than no law at all, since it breeds contempt for Ihe law in general. However, NDP opposition argues thai giving Sunday opening power to Ihe municipalities inevitably means that every store in the province will be open seven days a week. Their "reasoning" works like this • if one municipality makes Sunday opening optional, this will force all stores in the area to stay open on Sunday. This will then create pressure on adjacent jurisdictions to open Sunday, and eventually it will spread thoughout the entire province. What utter poppy cock! Yet even local MLA Frank Mitchell toes the party line, despite the glaring evidence presented in the Western Community that Sunday opening can work just fine. • In our community we have intriguing mixture of stores which choose to stay open Sundays. In any given field some do and some don't. What it means is that a shopper can buy almost any product he wants on a Sunday. And that's called service, convenience, and good business. What it doesn't mean is that all stores in the area stay open. Many have decided there is no need to open Ihe doors seven days a week, so they slay home on Sunday. The pressure of Ihe others who arc open on the seventh day effects them no more than it puts pressure on Esquimalt or Saanich stores to open their doors to compete. But docs Mitchell notice this and point it out to his caucus? So what then is the NDP motives? Arc they interested in providing serious opposition, or simply Involved in a feeble attempt to make the government look like "hard hearted, right wingers"? Obviously the latter. Clearly, the power to regulate store hours should rest with local government. They arc the only ones in close enough contact with the local situation to make a decision which is primarily affected by local factors. The suggestion lhal the NDP imply- namely total Sunday closing - is an impossible to achieve relic from a day long gone when life was simpler and ran at a slower pace. The fact is that in today's working society, characterized by shift work in most industrial operations, booming growth in recreational employment which requires different hours than "nine to five", and an unprecedented growth in the number of households in which both partners work. Sunday shopping is not a luxury, it is a necessity. Enforced Sunday closing is a relic from the Victorian mentalitv that shaped the early half of the century. What the provincial government has done, is quite sensibly move the decision making power to the level where the decision can be made most expeditiously, and wilh the best knowledge of the local situation. A tourist mccca. such as Victoria may choose a Sunday opening, at least for part of the year. A quiet farming community in Ihe interior may choose a Sunday closing. To each his own. But the issue is yet to be resolved, and we can expect that the rhetoric will continue for the next few weeks at least. Unfortunately it is extremely unlikely lhal wc can expeel that rhetoric to be tempered by even the remotest shred of reason. •Juan de Fuca News mmmm —- a^iai mm*a>*-r*LKr.< •z^'.vrz'^ Teachers and board back in groove THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1980 Kindergarten registrations begin 5A FORT LANGLEY - LTA president Terry Eastman has accused Langley school district officials of using the 'assessment' of Fort Langley junior secondary to "cover up their second class treatment of the school." Eastman charged Monday district programs and policies have hurt the school's operation, and that the board and district administration are trying to shift the focus of .public discontent to the school staff. He cited staff cuts as forcing the school to shrink ils instruction program, while nearby Mountain and D.W. Poppy are expanding theirs, and noted Fort Langley has been forced to begin its day at 7:45 a.m. - earliest in the district. "The staff has been told it has a public relations 'problem'. Apparently, the principal is supposed to tell parents their kids only 'think' they're tired when the children have to walk out the front door at 6:45 a.m. to catch a bus," said Eastman. Eastman claimed the principal and staff at Fort Langley are being set up as the "fall guys" for a breakdown in district management. "The simple fact is, "he said; "that Fort Langley cannot offer Ihe broad programs available at other school with the numbers of staff it has been given. District officials are trying to hide the fact that their management of budgets, staff, school boundaries, and cross-country requests arc responsible for parental dissatisfaction. The higher-ups have ignored completely the message parents have been trying to get across." said Eastman. "Teachers should not be expected to do a 'snow job' on parents with some sort of public relations campaign designed to make the trustees look good," he added. According to Eastman, instead of being praised for maintaining standards in the face of real problems, the staff has been subjected to a "running inquisition." He pointed to letters from Mountain principal Mike Baker and Langley principal Gene MacDonald, expressing satisfaction with Fort Langley students coming in as grade elevens, as evidence the staff is doing a good job. Fort Langley vice-principal Walt Hennig revealed Monday that Ihe assessment of Fori Langley. ordered first on June 18 last year, has changed form again. Hennig noted that the 'report', announced just a week before as replacing an 'inspection', has now become a 'progress report'. "We don't know the meaning of Ihis latest change. Dr. Sampson never told us what he meant by a 'report', so wc can't really contrast it with a 'progress report' he hasn't defined cither." "All wc know is thai he told us wc had a 'public relations' problem and that it's the principal's job to solve it." he said. Hcnnig announced the staff has resolved not to discuss the assessment wilh the trustees at any future 'in camera' board meetings. "Wc feel the trustees are using 'in camera' sessions to keep parents in the dark. As far as we're concerned, parents have a right to know what's going on and il seemed to us we weren't serving that end by agreeing lo meet 'in camera' wilh the trustees," he said. Hcnnig expressed his personal view that the district management has failed to sec some of the real advantages of a small school. "Sure we're small • but we also gel to know the students pretty well as a result. Officials come down here to look for 'programs' we can't offer because of our staff shortage. Well, how about our 'program' of giving students a good, solid foundation in the 'basics'? No students arc lost in the shuffle at Fort Langley." declared Hcnnig. Hcnnig also said Fort Lang- Icy teachers are upset by suggestions from some district officials the teachers have hindered the board's 'assessment' program. "We've done everything the trustees havc asked. Their' failure to organize a proper assessment is entirely theirs alone. If after a year all they have is a 'progress report' from the superintendent, It's their own fault." he declared. Eastman offered his view that the onus is now on the trustees and district administration to level with parents, ensure that Fort Langley students have the same opportunities available to other students, and to mend fences with, the school's teachers "they've hassled for almost a year. He claims Langley teachers are coming to look upon the Fort Langley situation as out- and-out harassment, suggesting the improved relations of the past six months between the LTA and the board are in jeopardy. "The board is threatending to start all over again on a path that will end up with good teachers leaving the dsitrict," said Eastman. "Good teachers will look around for the districts where Ihcir efforts arc appreciated. Why should Ihey stay in a dislricl that refuses to give them the time and resources lo do a good job? They look upon themselves as not being able to make a full contrib- ulion." he added. MURRAYVILLE - Langley school district is anticipating that more than 1,000 children will be attending public school kindergarten in September. "Kindergarten is the important beginning of a child's public school experience and wc arc looking forward to welcoming these children in September", says superinten dent Len Sampson. "We hope that in partnership with the home wc will be able, in the years ahead, to equip these children with the attitudes, skills, and knowledge required to make a successful adjustment to life." , A public meeting for all parents of beginning kindergarten children will be held on the evening of Tuesday, June 17 in the Langley secondary gymnasium, beginning al 8:00 p.m. The purpose of this meeting will be to acquaint all parents with the kindergarten curriculum and program in the dislricl and also to provide opportunity for some dialogue and discussion with parents os Ihcir children take this first step. Smash savings! It's game, set and match for super savings this Thursday at Eaton's Super Surprise Sale. Our top seeded Glump will be swinging at high prices and serving up a net full of great bargains from floor to floor. So, don't forget your handy Eaton's account card. You never know when a volley of values will come your way. At all Eaton's Stores including Vancouver Warehouse Store. Thursday, June 19th SUPER SURPRISE EATO N'S 6A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1980 Classified Ads Phone: 856-8303 or 856-5212 29. Accounting and Bookkeeping 1. Announcements and Coming Events 28. Appraisals 26. Auction 51. Automotive Supplies 6. Births 49. Boats for Sale 19. BrickWork 18. Bldg. Construction 41. Building'Supplies 10. Business Services and Miscellaneous 5. Cards of Thanks 53. Cars 22. Electrical 4. Engagements and Weddings 30. Finance 25. Fuel 45. Furniture 46.. Garage Sales 39. Garden Produce 16. Gravel Sales 20. Gyproc and Stucco 24. Hay Sales 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers 43. Homes for Sale 3. In Memoriam 32. Jobs Available 12. Landscaping and Nursery Supplies 8. Legals 11. Lessons 36. Livestock 7. Lost and Found 50. Machinery and Equipment 35. Miscellaneous for Sale 48. Miscellaneous Wp.nie/' 44. Mobile Homes 52. -Motorcycles 40. Music 17. Paving 2. Personals 38. Pets 21. Plumbing 37. Poultry 27. Professional Services Miscellaneous 42. Property for Sale 33. Rentals 15. Septic Tanks 31. Situations Wanted 23. Topsoil and Manure 13. Tractor Work 1 Announcements & Coming Events Women! Learn to defend yourself and your children. Sign up for Wen-Do classes starting mid-July (qualified teacher). Call Christine at 856-1985. 25-4 "Homecoming '80". Edith Cavell elementary school, 500 West 20th Ave., Vancouver, B.C., V52 1X7 celebrates its 60th anniversary! A reunion is planned in the school on Friday. Oct. 3rd, 1980'at 7 p.m. All former teachers, students, and P.T.A. members are invited to attend. For further info contact Marion Arai 874- 8055 or Betty Bekkering 872-8786, area code 604. 25-1 There will be a Strawberry Social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Olohan, 27079- 28B Avenue, in Aldergrove, on Sunday, June 22nd from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. The proceeds of the Social will go towards the cost of the Summer Camp lor the Sunshine Club for Special People, a social and recreational club for mentally handicapped adults in our area. This year we hope to send Ihirty-two adults to camp and funds are very low. The cost ol the Social is $2.00 for adults and $1.00 lor children. Do come and enjoy yourselves and in turn help those less fortunate than ourselves. 25J1 Langley Days Queen's Ball Saturday, June 21st at 8:30 p.m. at the Civic Centre. Tickets Irom Leaney Jewellers, Langley 5c to $1.00, Aldergrove Link Hardware. Sponsored by Langley Lions. 25-1 We wish to thank all those good Iriends who helped us to celebrate our 50th wedding anniversary. For the many cards with their good wishes, the lovely flowers, the beautiful gilts and the many kindnesses shown us over the years. Our deepest thanks. Fred and Betty Loucks 25-1 9.Travel 54. Trucks 34. Wanted to Rent 14. Well Drilling AGREEMENT It is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the Central Fraser Valley Star in event of failure to publish an advertisement or in event that errors occur in publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by incorrect space occupied by incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability in any ■ event beyond amount paid lor such advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted or verified in writing. Phone vour ad to: 856-8303 or 856-5212. Central Fraser Valley Star," Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX1AO Classified Advertising Rates per March 15, 1977 Weekly rate: first 20 words - $2.25 minimum charge; 10 cents per word for each additional word. Box Numbers - $1.00 extra. Deadlines for classified ads are 2:00 p.m. Monday and for too late to classify 12:00 noon Tuesday. The classified telephone numbers are 856-8303 or 856-5212. OFFICE HOURS Office hours tor Tne Star are 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 1. Announcements & Coming Events St. Ann's .Catholic church 2826 - 272 Street, Aldergrove, 856-2841. Masses: Saturday 8:00 p.m. Sunday 8:30, 11:00 a.m. Confession'. Saturday 7 to 7:45 p.m. 11-TF Old Time dances, Aldergrove O.A.P. hall, 273rd St. every Saturday, 8 p.m. 37-TF Flea market Aldergrove Legion every Sunday 9:30 - 4 p.m. Table rental 5.00. Admission 25 cents. Phone 856-4349. 39-4285-TF 7. Lost and Found Small white Maltese dog, lost in vicinity of Willow Hobby Farm. Answers to Buffy. 856-6481. 25-1 11. Lessons Piano lessons, Mt. Lehman area. Appt. for Sept. accepted now. 856-5007. 23-4 10. Business Services & Miscellaneous Rotavating, plowing, discing, seeding, fertilizer, & manure spreading, chain harrowing, complete haying operation. 856-8778. 14-795368-TF Complete drywall services. Boarding, filling, spraying, renovations, additions etc. 856-6356. T^S Top notch painter available. Neat & fast, interior & exterior, fair prices, free estimates. 853-9073. 18-12 B&B DRYWALL Specializing in residential and renovation work Ph. 853-6135 very competitive rates. ' 14-81935-TF Backfilling and general crawler work. 856-3246. 21-795603-TF Landscaping and Nursery Supplies Topsoil lor sale. Minimum 12 yrd. delivery. $5. pr. yd. delivered also dirt fill $3.75 pr. yd. delivered. 853-8719. 24-795730-4 Put a 4,000 Ib. Dump Hoist on your pickup or trailer, $750.00. 534-8088 before 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m. 25-4 Tractor Work Backhoe work, water & sewer lines, excavating & landclearing. 856-1047. 15-795395-TF 2. Personals The swingers are recessing their dances held at Pinegrove Hall for the summer season. For further information phone B56.B674. 22-82316-4 13. Tractor Work Complete haying. 856-1775 24-795736-4 Driveway, road repair, pit run, 3A" mulch, %." chips, topedo, crushed rock, drain rock, navy sand, septic fill. Delivered. 534-1248. 9-793055-TF Karl Degan bulldozing, excavating, levelling and loading. Contract land clearing and burning. Cat 931 wide track loader..Cat;. OS. Ph. 856-5032. 14-793328-TF Action Tree Service Fully Insured-Topping Falling-Trimming FREE ESTIMATE 856-5063 or 530-6337 14-81782-TF Dressmaking, designing, in my home. No alterations or tailoring. Call Inge 856-8217 9 a.m. to 12 noon or evenings. 17-TF Menzies Roofing, Ltd. Now established in Aldergrove New construction Re roofing (Duriod) 856-1788. 19-82144-8 Register your 3 and 4 yr. old in Charlie Brown preschool. Phone Ann 856-2601. 20-6 Do you have a drinking problem? If so, and you wish to stop, Alcoholics Anonymous can assist you. Write to Box 782, Aldergrove or phone 856-8240. or (Van) 873-8466! 35-794351-TF Troubled? For counselling services call 534-7522, Langley Family Life Serv- ices, 20458 Fraser Highway, Langley, B.C. 6-4868-TF Going for some fun in the sun. The sun always shines at Sun Glo Tanning Salon. Get a safe, even tan now. Take advantage ol our Abbotsford Days Special $10.00 oil. Reg. 20 visits for $49.00, now until June 23, 20 visits $39.00. Call 859-7833 Abbotsford Centre Mall. 25-795794, 795795-1 7. Lost and Found Lost. Hearing aid in vie. of Aldergrove Legion to 29 Ave. 856-7162. 24-2 Lost. Male Malamute/ husky wearing choke chain 1 blue eye, 1 brown. Answers to Buck. 856-2577 eves. 856-6135. 24-2 Lost. Black & white cat. Has pink collar & white tag. 856-6497^ 23-3 Found in the King school area. Small dog, cream color. 856-4214. 23-4 Found, gray tabby cat wearing white collar. 856- 7626. 22-4 Parcel containing assorted alphabet letters, plus other items, found in Shoppers Drug Mart parking lot, Langley, Friday, June 13. Owner may claim by identifying. Phone 856-6521 alter 6 p.m. 25^ ELECTRICIAN available Class "B" For primary or secondary lines. REnovations, alterations or complete contracting. Free plumbing estimates. 856-4295. 48-80539-TF OTXER POWER DIGGING •Light excavating & Back- levelling •Loading 'Backfilling •Power Poles supplied & erected •Perimeter drains 'Water Lines Single Axle dump truck NO JOB TOO SMALL - PHONE 856-6959 ,; 3-2033-TF J.F. Butler & Sons Ltd. PLUMBING & HEATING WATER PUMPS Soles & Service 856-2685 27412 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove, B.C. Aldergrove's PHOTOHOUSE 27314 Fraser Hwy. 856-5715 CONTRACTORS FARMERS HOMEOWNERS Have your job done quickly & efficiently with my Bobcat skid- steel loader. -Barn cleaning. Backfilling. Dirt handling. Backhoe digging, and much more. B.J. BOBCAT SERVICES 853-9259 •Reasonable rates' 14-81932-TF Abco Bulldozing & Trucking Company Ltd. Clearing, levelling, development. Sand, gravel and fill supply. By the hour or contract. 856-4937 business 856-7250 residence 10-TF HAVE TRACTOR WILL WORK Haying, rototilling, post pounding, field work, baling, fencing. Front end load work. By the hour or ' by the Job. Limar Farm Services 856-4979 (day or night) 22-82318-TF 18. Building Construction Peterson Construction. 25 yrs. experience. Specializing in additions, alterations, new homes, barns and sundecks etc. 856- 8261. 22-795657-TF 23. Topsoil and Manure Mushroom manure, $3. pr. yd. 26638 - 58 Ave., Aldergrove. 23-20 Mushroom manure. $38. for 10 yds. Free of disease and weeds. Free delivery. 856-7485, 856-8877. 23-10 23. Topsoil and Manure Mushroom manure for sale $2.50 pr. yd. 26638 - 58 Ave. ' 24-2 24. Hay Sales Wanted 5000 bales local hay. 1980 crop. Delivered to Aldergrove at reas. price. 856-6324. 22-8 VANDERVEEN HAY SALES LTD. For all your hay needs give us a call. Put In your barn or Pick up at. our yard 576-1177 .18726 - #10 Hwy., Surrey. 11-81589-TfF 25. Fuel 15 yds. ■chicken or tur key manure - fresh, $35 15 yds. stock pile, $40 Mushroom man- ure, $5.00 per yard. 356-8438 C.O.D. Limpright Manure King 5-81181-TF 24. Hay Sales Wanted standing hay. 856-4979. 21-10 Approx. 15 acres of standing hay. Fraser Hwy. & 260 St. 985-4488. 24-2 Standing hay wanted to buy. Also haying work done. 856-2674. 24-4 Top quality local hay, $3. pr. bale In the field. Place order now. 856-8143. 24-2 Dry sawdust and shavings by pushout truck. 576-8177. 9-81344-TF C.J. Watt & S.M. Butcher CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS 27306 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove P.O. Box 26. Ph. 856-4141 Land clearing, levelling, backfilling, road building. 350 John Deere D5 with blade. 888-4369. 25-8 Mushroom manure for sale. $3.50 pr. yard. 14 yards. Free delivery. 856- 7181. 20-6 Wanted local hay. Good quality last year's hay. 856-4300. 24-2 31. Situations Wnted Wanting summer |ob. Exp. In farm work. 856- 2691. Greg. 22-4 Parade photos of your float or entry available, full color custom enlargements, all sizes, Dave. Phone 856-5279 25-2 Subscribers to The Aldergrove Star GET VALUE. "NO CHARGE" Personal Classifieds CALL: 856- W MONDAY & TUESDAY: 8 am. - 5 p.m. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY: 9 am. - 5 pm USE THIS FORM TO PLAN YOUR AD BEFORE YOU CALL ., — OR CUP AND MAIL DEADLINE for Wednesday edition: Monday, 12 noon. Limit of one free 15 word ad per issue — You 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 when you include a price. Classified section: The Aldergrove Star i P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 How many weeks ■ Your Name. Address .Phone. NON-SUBSCREERS - TO RECEIVE The Aldergrove Star EVERY WEEK AS WELL AS A FREE CLASSIFED EVERY WEEK, FILL OUT THE FORM BELOW -AND ATTACH YOUR FIRST FREE CLASSIFED E YOU WISH. The Aldergrove Star P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Please enclose cheque or money order Name. Mailing Address. ,Phone. 1 year • »6.00D 2 years - »9.00 □ O.A.P. rate - s3.00 per year Q ^!^^^^^^^~™ ■.'.. •: - ■ . ■.'■:.'"■"■ f ■ .-■■„.,. ~- 1!" . T ■:^-T^rr^''rT—tv 'T THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1980 31. Situations Wnted 32. Jobs Available Babysitting In your own home. Also house-sit for vacationers. Chesterfield 8k chair for sale .(plaid). 856-1849, 2-TF Top notch painter available. Neat & fast, interior & exterior, fair prices, free estimates, 853-9073. 16-12. Exp. seamstress will sew ail patterns. Alterations and repairs done also. Call Julie 856-3496.' 16-16 Will babysit for full or part time working mother. Fraser Hwy. & Bradner Rd. area. 856-1081. 22 Dressmaking, designing, in my home no alteration or tailoring. Call Inge. 856-8217. 9 a.m. to 12 noon or evenings. 17-TF Experienced mother will babysit full or part time. Fenced yard, playroom. Call Sharon 856-1574. 23-3 Japanese gardener will do gardening, trimming & clean-up. 856-6096. 23-10 Reliable student wishes to Work spare time through the summer months. Anything considered. 856-6983 ;_. 23-6 Plumbing repairs & renovations. Reas. Call 853- 2952. 22-4 Mature woman exp. gen. ollice recept., swbd. and retail needs steady part time employment. 856- 1448. _ _23-6 Wanting summer job. Exp. in farm work. 856- 2690 Greg. 24-4 Housekeeping work wanted. Also girl 16 looking for summer or weekends. 856- 4709. 24-4 We do most anything - tree-topping, falling, house-painting, garbage removal, landscaping, carpentry and more. Call Chris 856-3049 or 856-7084 24-3 Mother of 4 will babysit days, Monday thru Friday. My home, vicinity of 264 St. and 29 B Ave. Phone 856-4064. 25-795782-1 32. Jobs Available Wanted Pensioner or reliable boy to cut grass $3.25 per hour. 856-1067. 25-1 Mushroom pickers wanted 856-7485 or 856-8877. 25-2 Live in farm type housekeeper with driver's licence. No children. 856- 1277. 25-2 Part time egg wanted. 856-5768. picker 25-2 Mushroom picker full or part time. 5884 - 264 St. 24-3 Wanted - 3 boys, between 15 \& over to work part time in ice plant. 856-2720 between 5 p.m. & 6 p.m. week days only.-25-2 33. Rentals Horse boarding, beautiful grazing. Langley/Surrey area. Reas. rates. No fence poppers please. 536- 8602 eves. -23-TF Long term lease on 3 bdrm. full bsmt. home. 10 acres cleared. $500. pr. mo. Avail. Aug. 20. Refs. required. Ph. 856-6525 after 6 p.m. 24-795757-4 Reliable hardworking teenager as summer help on small larm. $2.85 per hr. 856-6704. 25-1 Strawberry pickers wanted. Good field. A. Schroe- der. 24408 - 50 Ave. 856-8286. 25-2 Experienced person wanted to babysit two small boys. 9:00 to 4:00 - 3 days per week, some light housekeeping. South Aldergrove area. 856-6042. 25-795789-2 Raspberry pickers wanted. Best wages, plus bonus, gas allowance, Iree transportation. Mothers are welcome. Full or part time. Apply Zurowski Farms 856-2733 after 6 p.m. 25-795768-6 Six or seven girls 14 or over to be on float in parades. 856-1901 or 856-4634 18-10 Wanted, mushroom pickers and a larm worker at 26126 - 64 Ave., Aldergrove^ 23-4 Experienced mushroom picker, 6 mo. work & over. 627A - 256 St., Aldergrove 23-3 Mushroom pickers wanted. Apply In person 1496 - 227 St., Langley 24-4 Wanted responsible exp. baby sitter. Rels. to care for 5 mo. old baby. Occasional afternoon & eve. 856-6936. 24-4 Reliable ambitious teenager wanted as summer help on small farm. $2.88 pr. hr. 856-6704 eves. 24-2 Young boy 14-16 yrs. to help on farm Sat.'s only. 856-4805. 24-2 RUG DOCTOR SPECIAL Rent The Rug Doctor Up to 25% off until June30th/80. $15.50 all day $18.50 24 hrs., reg $26. Otter Co-op 856-2517 Payless Drugs 845-7000 Plaza Hardward 859-5612 24-82453-2 35. Miscellaneous For Sale Nature's Sunshine produce. Capsilated herbs. Vitamins. Skin & hair care products. Cleaning products. Guaranteed natural. Phone 856-2944. 49-794824/r,F Blue star motel 1 and 2 bedroom furnished housekeeping units. All utilities included. Special weekly rates starting 100.00 - 120.00 per week. 856-8125 13-795285-TF • Clean 3 bdrm. house for rent, Abbotsford. Fenced back yard, vegetable garden. 853-6496 after 6:30 p.m. 25-2 1 bdrm. suite for rent, responsible couple only. NO frig or stove. $175.00 per mth. $100 damage deposit. Call Ellen Hay- wood 856-4151.25-795779-1 1,600 sq. It. 3 bdrm. deluxe townhouse in Abbotsford. All appliances, drapes included. Near parks and schools, shopping. Available July 1. $390,00 per month. Days call 856-6408, after 6 p.m. 856-4008. 25-795788-1 ' 33. Wanted to Rent For July 1st. One or two bdrm. apt. or house. Aldergrove. By long time resident. 856-2883. 21-6 Wanted to rent, house on acreage preferably. Reliable couple with one child. Need by end ol June. Phone 856-6444 after 5:00 p.m. 25-795763-2 Gentleman urgently needs a place (or rent, to hang his haf. Cottage, cabin, mobile home. All replies Box 181 this paper. 25-795769-1 35. Miscellaneous For Sale Four mags, 3 stud. Fits Chev Vt ton pickup. 875 x 16. Lug and caps. $350. 856-7334. 24-2 Moving must sell. Deep freeze, 22 cu.ft. Electrolux vaccuum. Cabinet stereo. 53 Metropolitan Nash, canopy. 856-8941 after 5 p.m. 24-2 Dble. hideaway bed. Good cond. $130. firm. Mounted A.S.X. electric car set, $25. Tylcycle, $15. 853- 1490. 24-2 For sale. 1 wooden horse or cattle box lor % ton pickup. $175. 856-1697. 24-4 USED PIANOS FOR SALE 859-5529 DIAL WATER SERVICE WATER DELIVERY WELLS SWIMMING POOLS 856-6543 Aldergrove, B.C. 19-82142-TF 35. Miscellaneous For Sale Firewood, 5 pc. 1" x 1" steel tube 20 ft. long, each $10.00. Wanted to buy, German records 856-7172. 25-6 Umbrella type stroller, good cond. $15.00. 856- 5563. 2jM 4 - 16.5 In. Canadian Indy mags & tires for Chev. 8 stud $250.00. 856-5212. 25-1 Kohler's European] Sausage Custom Kill & Cutting Wrapping & Freezing We sell locker orders 3338-272 Street 856-8938 Copper tone 30 in. built-in stove, 17 cu.ft. fridge, both in good working order. $475. both. 856-5605. 21-8 Dressmaking, designing, in my home. No alterations or tailoring. Call Inge 856-8217 9 a.m. to 12 noon or evenings. 17-TF 1968 11 ft. camper, boat rack & 10 ft. fibreglass boat. 859-8958. 24-5 Moving must sell, suite & 2 single Oilers. 530-7955. Bdrm. beds. 23-4 Tricycle 6 yr. old good cond. 856-6216. '67 - '69 Camera hood $15.00. exc. cond. Call after 5 p.m. 856-8289 25-2 R& TIRE LTD. BFGoodrich CARANDTRUCK TIRES [MEW, USED & RECAPS Phone 856-5011 (Res.) 856-8531 26827 Fraser Hwy ALDERGROVE Very old wood cook stove $350.00. 856-7142 after 5 p.m. ' 25-2 For sale '67 Falcon, 6 cyl,, 2 door, many (parts) only. 856-2029. 25-1 Tricycle, folding umbrella stroller, pineapple crocheted tablecloth, accordian, boat with canopy, motor & trailer. 856-3401. 25-2 45 gal. feed barrels. 4433. 856- 25-2 Space heater complete with drums containing oil for sale. 888-3925. 25-795760-1 Redworms for bait. 50 cents a dozen. Phone 856- 6879. 25;3 Trash burning steel barrels $3.50 ea., approx. 12 sq. spilt cedar 18" barn shakes $300.00, 1967 - 289 Ford V8 motor and trans. $60.00, 2 radiators (1947 Dodge, 1951 Plymouth) $25.00 eac, R.H. bathtub $30.00, 18 sheets 4' x 8' wood grain wall boards. $5.00 ea. 522-1804. 25-795770-3 4' x 6' White aluminum sliding window $30.00 856-7681 25-4 Redwood lawn furniture, 3 pc. set, good cond. $150.00. 856-5807. 25-2 size, 25-2 Beautiful wedding dress, size 9, $95.00. 534-0705. 25-3 White Kenmore H.D. washer & dryer, used 1 yr., exc. cond. $500.00 the set. 2'/2 H.P. Brlggs & Stratton gas vertical engine, ideal (or pump, go carts, etc. $100.00. H.O. train set, 3 engines, cars, track & transformer. Good starter set $75.00. 856- 2617. 25-795773-2 Automatic washer, $30. 856-8793. 23-2 Viking frig. $50.00. Commercial carpet shampooer $450.00. Floor polisher $100.00. Cook stove, oil & electric convertible. 856- 6357. 25-2 Citizen cassette AM/FM in dash used two months $100.00. '65 Caddy, nice shape, $1,500.00. 856- 5430. 25-2 Moto Cross bike, good cond. $80.00; 10 and 20 gallon tanks, good cond. $35.00. 856-5476. 25-3 Moving! Must sell! Colonial hlghchair, exc. condition, half price. $50.00. 856-6208. 25-2 Ind. Paint, 2 steel tbles, 1 ideal for aquarium, tires & wheels, Xmas tree. Must sell by Friday. 856-5849.$ 25^1 Portable bar $75.00, student desk $40.00. 859-6926. 25-2 Boys or girls 2-wheel bicycle, good cond. $25. 856- 7409. 23-3 Portable dishwasher (Whirlpool) used 6 times. Custom 340. Antique pump organ (Packard). 859-8153. 25-2 Baby car bed, baby car seat & baby heavy duty back pack. 856-8628. 25-2 Ferguson 2085 tractor $1,500.00, manure spread.- er $1,450.00, Electrohome humidifier $20.00. Bar & two stools, never used, $275.00. All prices firm. '66 Ford Falcon $300.00. 856-6094. 25-795786-2 '52 Chev. pickup as is, 6 ft. Alice Chalmers disc, John Deere riding lawn mower, pool table. Also geese. Cedar fence posts $1.50 eac. 2 yr. old t.b. gelding, large junipers. 856-7190. 25-3 20 Westinghouse stove (white) In good wkg. order $30.00. T.V. antenna, complete with 28 ft. mast $50.00. 856-2780. 25-2 For sale Hldeabed couch with chair. 856-2486. 25p-2 i For sale, Rototiller & sell- propelled lawn mower. 856-7183. 25-2 Armchair [antique]. Tomato plants and post hole auger. 856-6022. 23-3 For sale storm doors, new" and used, all sizes. Reasonable prices. $50.00 up. 853-8660 noon or after 5 p.m. 10-20 For sale. 5 H.P. Toro riding mower. Good working order, $450. 856-2129. 23J 80 clean 8 in. by 8 In. decorative concrete blocks. $40. takes all. Phone 856-5212. Franz. 19-TF For sale. Serenelli accordian in good cond. $350. ojj.o. 856-5389. 23-3 Portable deluxe Olympia typewriter, $100. 4-string banjo, $100. 3-way pole lamp, $40. Ladles 10- speed, $90. 856-2905. 23-4 Swimming pool 24 ft. dia. above ground. 48 In. high. Only 2 years old, $875. rjji.o. 856-2065. 2M House of Vacuums WE SELL All makes ol Domestic Vacuums New & Used Repairs Built In vacuums Piping & installation Phone 533-3201 #108-20226 Fraser Hwy. In Sundel Square, Langley 13-81641-TF The Aldergrove Star COMICS presented by R. &M. TIRETOWN Cars — Trucks Nevy, Used & Recaps 26827 Fraser Hwy. 856-5011 Ray & Maynard Shlllinglaw Res: 856-8531 THE WIZARD OP ID by Brant parkor and Johnny hart MISS PEACH By Mell Loxorus ^S? J?S Ate BUff, recntFT . • ' rVrtC*- ' ' OrWalt'.lttyHw.liK.IlM FRED BASSET by Alex Graham B.C. by johnny hart ''T&d&rezTOrWe um> and user friAN. iM&VEi?TcHAVELCVeP . AT ALU' N * "WrlATaHisAv'vVirrmr S£XJNP/f.<5> LIKE A COMPLETE IDIOT f TatM dtibw BY MARK TURRIS bi mm bolUon IN HOPE OF RNPINS THE OlfcUS Crmire.PALE 0OW*$ IMTME YitEKLY VWHT.„ TV Brown chesterfield & chair $50. 856-6988. 24-2 A JORAN. tT WU aaUPTOKT , A FAMILY FOR TWO WEEKS.I I y ^^sr^ii 8A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1B, 1980 35. Miscellaneous For Sale Manual Brother typewriter Like new. 856-6252. 20-6 36. livestock Pasture lor rent. 856-7877. 24-2 Rabbits, all sizes, $5. ea. 888-0525. fryers. 24-2 2 gal. capacity dehumidi- fier, $100. 100 gal. gas , ,ank. will fit inside vehicle., Welsh mj^tor^Qood $100. Rototiller, 3 H.P. chain drive, $200. Ph. 859- 1732. 24-795729-3 with children. Also saddle & bridle, 856-6681 after 4 p.m. 24-2 Colonial 54 in. maple canopy bed with dresser & nite tables. $200. Reg. male bearded collie. 856- 8576. 24-2 Single bed, $60. Girls 10- spd. bike, $60. Boys 5 spd. bike, $50. 853-5865. 24-2 VALLEY WATER SERVICES m\h>- • well drilling • pump sales • domestic water cartage We also fill swimming pools Coll Wayne Rinke 856-6657 RADIO DISPATCHED Electrolux vaccuum. Good cond., $50. 3Vz H.P. Brigg's & Stratton gas lawn mover, runs good, $35. 856-4486. 24-3 Kirby vaccuum with rug shampooer, all attachments, good cond. Asking $150. o.b.o. 856-5493. 24-3 Elegant sola & 2 matching chairs. Earth color on black print. Brand new, 5999. 856-4713 Christy. 24-6 Ceramic tile. Green & white squares. 60 sq.ft. $35. 856-5355. 24;2 Fridge & stove. Avocado, $350. for both o.b.o. 856- 6718 after 5 p.m. 24-2 Spanish style couch & chair. Exc. cond., $350. 530-1553, 534-6780. 24-3 Speedqueen dryer, running cond. Needs thermostat 8 timer, $20. Beige L.H. bathtub, good cond. 856-7115. 24-2 Viking 30 in. white electric slove. older model, used very little. Electric polisher, electric guitar. 3 P.U. electric bass 2 P.U. 856- 5832. 24-795731-2 Apt. size comb, washer/ spindryer. $125. obo. Toyota water pump, master cylinder, good cond. Oilers. 856-4648. 24-3 Guaranteed Amway products for every need are just a phone call away. We deliver. 856-3050. 24-795737-2 Apt. size deep freeze, $110. Dresser. $55. Older dble. bed with mattress, $50 853-7176. 24-2 91.000 B.T.U. furnace 250 gal. electric hot water tank (offers). 856-7928. 24-3 Silver cross English pram, $250. Lamp. $10. Floor polisher. $12. Vaccuum, $25. Lile jacket, $5. 856- 6640^ 24-2 Air conditioner, Roxton maple dining room suite, Vilas maple server, Vilas maple lamp table. 859- 6391. 24-2 5 yr. 30 in. range, easy clean, cable plug incl. No delivery. Offers to $200. 853-9287^ 24^2 Loveseat & chair, bdrm. suite. 1 bunk bed. 1 single bed. dining rm. suite & 6 chairs., exc. cond. 856- 4583^ 24-3 Electric lawn mower, $40. New fishing gear. Young Muscovi ducks. 14 foot boat, motor & trailer, $1600. 856-6163. 24-3 36. Livestock Weiner pigs, $20. Also pregnant sow. Must sell. 856-8130. 24-2 Butcher lambs, comet pullets, start laying July. 856-5219 eves. & wkends. 24-3 HORSESHOEING & TRIMMING DANIEL COULOMBE 856-1662 5-81176-TF 36. Livestock Reg. T.B. mare. 6 yr. old. 15.2 h.h. Dark bay. Exc. dressage propect. Willing jumper. $1000. firm. 856- 4823. 24-4 38. Pets 40. Music SHEEP AUCTION Every 2nd and 4th Saturday after the regular sale 11:30 a.m. There will be a fat lamb, feeder lamb, and ewes sale at West Coast Auctions, Cloverdale Nexl sale, Saturday, June 28. 1980. 25-82518-2 Will haul your horse for reas. rate. Each horse given personal attention. 856-1062. 24-4 Hereford holstein x cow. 5 wks. 7/8 hereford bull calf $700. Mallard pekin x ducklings, 5 wks., $1.50 ea. 856-8392. 24-8 Dble. reg. Morgan stud colt. 15 mo. old. Good stock. 534-3835. 24-4 Well started Flemish giant rabbits. 8 wks. old. Good breeding stock, $6. & $8. ea. 856-2143. 24-2 9 yr. old, 16.1 h.h. reg. T.B. geld. Sound, beautiful moves, hunted lightly. $1,500.853-3918. 23-2 Horse boarding Langley/ Surrey area. Reas. rates. No fence poppers pleez! 536-8602 eves. 23-8 Cows & calves for sale. Call 324-1166 days or 856- 6667 alter 6 p.m. or 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. 23-795687-2 Weiner pigs for sale. $30. ea. 856-8592. 23-4 C.W. Johnson HORSE SHOEING Graduate Farrier Prompt, mobile, corrective. Chris Johnson 856-4625 23-82369-TF Wanted saddle horses will pay up to $500, also top prices paid for old & crippled horses 856-6488. J 14-795350-TF Wanted, used tack, saddles, bridles, harness, etc. Phone 856-6488. 6-795006-TF, Wanted to buy open, bred and Springing Holstein heifers. Fair prices, prompt 'service. Phone Fred 888-0738 after 6:00 p.m. Wanted to buy; all types of horses. Top price paid. Bud Noel at 530-8271. 11-795209-TF HORSE SHOEING Scheduled Farrier Services 530-3079 23-82362-TF Raise your own beef type calves. On grain & grass. Steer, heifers, must see. 856-7873. 24-2 At stud. Tennessee walking horse. 15.4 h.h. Deep red with flaxen mane & tail. World champion bloodlines. Throws large, pacy, gentle foals. For more infor. 856-4019. 22-795641-10 Used western & english tack, bridles, halters, sad- dles, etc. 856-6324. 22-8 Do you have local hay to sell this summer? Will buy all you have If the "price is right". 856-6324. 22-8 45 bred sows, 1 purebred Landrace boar, 2 purebred Yorkshire boars. 856-8130. 25-795761-2 For sale African Pygmy goats. Good home first priority, asking $150.00. 534-1337. 25-795762-2 3 white faced heifers to freshen end of Aug. 856- 2288. 25^3 Sheep & pigs for sale. 856-1702. 25^2 Philco trig., exc. cond. $100.00. 856-8370. 25-2 1 4 yr. old Hereford with bull call, 1 2Vi yr. Holstein X with heifer call. 656-6743. 25-8 Reg. Quarterhorse mare, 3 yrs. old, green broke. Also T.B. mare 5 years old. 856-6357. 25-3 Wanted to buy, good senior games horse. Will give good home. Call Laurel 856-2587. 25-8 For sale 7 yr. old Bay gelding Vi horse &. Welsh X, 13.2 H.H. Good all round pony. 856-1685. 25-2 For sale, horses, ponies, new & used saddles, bridles & accessories. 856-6488. 9-795145-TF Buy & sell, livestock. Phone Rick, 856-6249.5-TF 37. Poultry For sale, 5 purebred R.1 roosters, 3 mths. old, $6.00 each. 856-6947. 25-4 White Nun pigeons. Fin- ches. 859-6882. 25-2 Auracana Chickens 3 mths. old. Poultry killing & plucking will be discontinued from June 24 until July 15. Washer/spin dryer. 856-5370. 25-1 For sale. Pekin ducks, grain led 10 to 11 wks. old. 856-4298. 25-2 2 wk. old ducklings $1.50 each, Muscovi & Mallard. 856-4931 anytime. 25-3 Started Hubbard Comet pullets. Redline Poultry Farm. Ph. 596-8769 bet. 8 a.m. & 9 a.m.21-795620-13 Wanted. Golden laced chickens or other kind of Polish chickens. 856-6323. 24-2 WILHELMUS FARM Purebred Poultry Hatchery Day old vaccinated and started chicks. Turkey poults. 8564279 24-82440-TF Pullets, Babcock, Leghorns ready to lay end of June. $4. ea. Want Chinese goose. 856-8088. 24-3 Chicks. Purebred black Jersey giants. Day olds & started. Special this week, $1.50 up. 856-7173. 24-795759-4 CHICKS Brown eggs, "Hubbard" Golden comets, white eggs, White Leghorns, Meat birds, "Hubbard" White Rock. (Any quantity order early) NAPIER CHICK SALES 6743 - 216 St., Langley 534-7222. Yearling Appaloosa colt. Solid bay. Has exc. disposition & bloodline. Fine boned. $400. 530-0648.23-8 Barn building. 2 - 10 stall barns. We frame, you finish. 856-4681, 856-6859. 23-4 For sale. Quality polled herelord breeding stock. Yearling bulls & bred cows with calves at foot. 856-1697 or 534-1362. 24-795755-4 Purebred chicks, 2 wks., 7 wks., & 9 wks. old. 530- 5791. 24-3 38. Pets Purebred Doberman pups 8 wks. old $50.00 o.b.o. Also want to buy good riding horse. 856-5767.25-3 Rabbit forsale. Callfornlan buck 3 months old. 856- 2006. Ask (or Wendy. 25-1 Free kittens, part Persian, 2 furry white, 1 tortoise- shell, 1 striped. 856-5692. 25-4 2 male purebred chocolate Point Siamese kittens left $40.00 each. 856-8185.25-2 For sale five quails $20.00 for all. 534-6315. 25-1 Free 2 yr. old affectionate spayed female dogs. One lab cross, one terrier cross. Want to relocate together to good country home, good with children and chickens. Owners moving to city. 856-5637. 25-795787-1 Free healthy kittens, 1 bl./wh., 1 grey/white, 1 all black. 856-1779. 25-3 Free to good homes. White kittens. 856-6297. 24-3 7 wk. old kittens free to a good home. 856-2947. 24-2 For sale. 1 male & 1 female purebred miniature dachshund. 856-6450. 24-2 Wanted a good home for a Lab & Shepherd x. Free to good home. 856-6296 after 6_p.nri_. 24-2 Schipperke pups, $200. Doberman female pup, $75. Himalayan kitten, $125. East India ducklings, $5. 534-0352. 24-8 1 yr. old reg. male Irish Setter. Affectionate, sensible & priced right to right home. 856-7336 after 6 p.m. 24-3 Sealpoint Siamese kittens. Litter box trained, $35. 856-5851. 24-2 Free to good home. Lab x puppies. Call 856-4220 after 4_p.m. 24-2 2 yr. old miniature dachunds. Male. Good stud. $150. obo. 856-7245. 24-3 For sale. 5 mo. old purebred St. Bernard. 856-8181 22-6 Sheltle Cocker cross, 11 mo. pup with dog house free to good home. Call alter 4 p.m. 856-1253. 24-2 Small fluffy house size puppies wanted. Reas. priced. Will pick up. Ph. 112-576-1289. 23-795696-4. Persian kittens, silver and chinchilla and other colors. Exc. quality of grand champion' stock. Health guaranteed. 856-5567. 20-8 Manx kittens, all colors. $35. ea. 856-2889. 21-6 Good home wanted for abandoned 2 yr. old shepherd x. We will share cost of spade & shots. 859-7218 23-3 39. Garden Produce Strawberries u pick. Open now. P.J. Hooge farm. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. every day. Bring containers to 5045 240 St., Langley. 25-795784-2 Organically grown lettuce bv the head, $.40. 856- 1578. ?±2 Hamilton Farms. 400 ft. north of Fraser Hwy. on LeFeuvre Rd. 856-6068. Okanagan apples. Macs, Newtons, Spartans, Golden & Red Delicious. Unpasteurized honey. Good selection of fresh fruit &.. vegetables. Open all year. Mon. to Sat. 9 'a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 45-794659-TF PICK YOUR OWN STRAWBERRIES at ARNESON FARMS 8808 Line Rd.,Lynden,Wa. Phone 206-354-4232 We have tripled our acreage of the favorite Shuk- san Strawberry. These berries will begin to ripen about June 20. We now have Puget Beauties ready starting to pick THURSDAY, June 12. Location: go south on 13 to Aldergrove Customs, continue 2V2 miles to Highway 546 (East Badger Rd.) (notice little chapel) turn east, 3 miles to Line Rd. Watch for the BIG RED STRAWBERRY pointer signs. Starting Time: June 12, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Sundays. JUST $.30 per Ib. Canadian money at par. Bring your own containers. 8 o'clock morning Field Reports on Radio KARI 550 AM dial. 24-82445-TF Guitar instruction. Pop, (oik and ulues. 856-6880. 21-8 Rotel tuner/amp 60 RMS/ side. Pioneer speakers. $900. new, $400. firm. 856-3049,856-7084. 23-4 Wurlitzer organ. Lots of extras, $3000. also an Aeolian apartment size piano like new, $1980. 856-5887. 22-3 40. Music 42. Property for Sale By owner, beautiful 5 ac. gently rolling land. "Duck pond" for added enjoyment. $69,500. 437-0992. 24-2 $40,000. Cash. 15 acres mostly hayland. Hatzlc Prairie. 8 mi. north of Mission. No trlflers. 681- 1965 or 826-8548. 24-2 For sale by owner, 40 cleared acres. Older 4 bdrm. home, barn, small outbuildings, plus older dble. deck chicken barn. Good well, new pump. $350,000. 856-8130. 24-795741-2 Lot for sale, close to schools & shopping. 80 x 120. 856-4465. 24-3 Choice lot in Paradise Valley, Washington. Cleared to build or camp, $4500. 591-2337 or 596-8223. 23-6 Lot & 26' trailer in Birch Bay Park. Good holiday home. Ph. 856-7471. 25-2 10 Acres for sale. Phone 856-8749,856-6219. 19-10 43. Homes for Sale 5 bdrm. house. Abbotsford Over 2000 sq.ft. 3 full baths. With or without furniture 8. drapes. Offers. No agents. 853-3694. 23-8 For sale by owner. 6 yr. old large family home on 5 acres. 5 bdrm., 3 baths., rec rm., sundeck, dble. carport, fireplace up & down. Large barn, all pasture & landscaped. $160,000. 856-4493. 23-795713-2 Large lot, 1 bdrm. home. Large new workshop. $36,000. 856-8276, 859- 2062 eves. 21-4 46. Garage Sales Sunday, June 22, 1980 at 12 o'clock noon, 27031 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. (across from Colonel Sanders). 25__\ Moving sale. June 20-21, 9 a.m. 'Misc. furniture, garden equipment,' all good cond. 33424 Huntingdon St., Abbotsford. 25-1^ 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers Jem double keyboard portable organ, Maxwln drum- set, both $1200. or organ, $1150., drums, $150. 856- 8900. 24-2 4 Bedrooms Cape Cod, fireplace, ensuite, dining room, large rec room. Fenced back yard with shed. Close to schools and shopping. $62,900. Bert Stephenson 856-7162 Elite Estates 585-2211 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers 1976 Security 8 ft. cab over campber., frig, electric pump, escape hatch, hydraulic jack, tie downs, sleeps 5, exc. cond. $2,500.00. 530-8788 after 5 p.m. 25-795780-1 1979 Ford 3/4 ton super cab camper special. 1977 Galaxle 9'6" camper."Both In top condition. Interested in 21 It.? motorhome. 856- 7361. 25-795781-1 1961, 8 ft. overhead camper. Sleeps 4. Propane frig & stove. Exc. cond. $1000. obo. 856-8054, 534-4564. 24-3 lent trailer, sleeps six. Fridge, stove & heater. Needs some work. $700. 856-7412. 22-6 1971 Sportsman camper. Fits small trucks. Jacks, stove, fridge, sleeps 4. 853-4475. 23-4 16 ft. Terry travel trailer. New table. $1,500. 856- 8194 ater 6:30. 23-6 1978 21 ft. Prowler trailer. Fully self-contained. Rarely used. $7,700.00 firm. 856-6411. 25-1 For sale 1980 31 ft. Holi- dare travel trailer, complete with storm windows & stereo, etc. Sleeps 6. Only 6 mths. old. Must sell. $14,500.00. Call Brian after 6 p.m. 856-6265. 25-795775-3 Like new, Dodge 1979 Cruise Master, mini motorhome, 20 ft. 360 auto., P.S., P.B., cruise, air/con on engine, good gas mileage. Asking $19,900.00 o.b.o. Phone 530-9758 days or 859-0394. 25-795778-3 28 ft. trailer, furnace, frig, gas stove, full bathroom, storm & screen windows. $3,500.00. 856-8020. 25-4 11 ft. camper mounted on 1968 Chev. 1 ton pickup, 9 ft. box. 1 owner. $3,000.00 o.b.o. 856-4931 anytime. 25-795785-4 48. Miscellaneous Wanted Old fashioned claw leg bathtub wanted, in fair condition, $20.00. Will pick up. 856-6800. 25-2 Canopy for short box GMC 856-6690. 23-3 Used hockey equip. Mens ■size. 856-1615 Rick. 24-2 Will pick up, free unwanted furniture, household appliances & misc. items. Mission. 826-0284. 24-4 T.V. antenna. 856-5470. 24-2 49. Boats for Sale 20 It. houseboat on tandem trailer. 3 yrs. old. Very good shape. Price reduced to $8,500. Phone 525-4078. 2V4 28 ft. Trogan 69 model. Loaded with extras. Good shape. $17,500. 534-8088. 23-4 1974 - 16 It. flbreform 85 Merc. Trailer canvas. Small' motor mount. 15 gal. Inboard tank, $4200. 859-9342. 24-2 1977 16 It. flbreform boat, 85 Merc, & trailer. Many options, very good shape. $6,395 o.b.o. 856-3471. 25-4 50. Machinery and Equipment 4000 Ib. dump hoist for your pfckup or trailer. Complete, $750. Ph. 534- 8088 before 9 a.m. - after 6 p.m. 24-2 For sale. Massey Ferguson 165 tractor with cab. Exc. cond. 534-2672. 24-795756-4 Tractor 20-85 M.F. Mower Vlcon Rake. 3 PT plow scrapes horse/cattle box over head. 856-7258. 22-4 For sale. New Holland 268 baler, reconditioned. Also elevator for bales or grass. 856-2674. 24-795754-3 1 side delivery hay rake & 1 -60 Ford Starllner. 826- 2522. 24-4 Barn blower fan. 10 in. x 12 in. with G.E. Vi H.P. motor. 14 old weathered 1 in. x 6 in. x 6 ft. boards. Offers. 856-8039. 24-2 If you ore considering selling or buying property in the Valley For sale 14 ft. pleasure craft 50 H.P. Merc, good cond 534-1776. 25-795776-2 Call JACK HANLEY Mitten Realty Ltd. 533-3231 533-1725 17-81998-10 Modern 2 bdrm. home on 1 full acre. Completely fenced with barn & workshop, city water, excellent holding property. Only $74,500.00. Phone 112-325^0480. 25-795772-2 20 Acres, Harrison Hot Springs, 4 bdrm. house, barns, greenhouse, orchard, pasture, garden, good organic agri. land. Box 866, Agassiz, B.C. 796-2640. 22-6 44. Mobile Homes Commonwealth homes. 31911 S. Fraser Way, Clearbrook. New and used mobile homes. 853-7141. 20-795586-TF For sale, fully furnished 1972 12' x 52' 2 bdrm. Paramount mobile home. Located In park in Aldergrove. Reasonable pad rent. Full price $16,200.00 o.b.o. 856-7650. 25-795774-4 72 12' x 60' mobile home on pad (or sale, 3 bdrm., asking $11,900.00. One year's free rent on pad. 856-2366. 25-4 46. Garage Sales Garage sale: Lots of goodies! Chest drawers, sofa, chairs, rocker, clothes. Springfield Drive. Satur- day - 9:00 a.m. 24-4 Books, art, misc. items. 856-1462. 24-2 Garage sale June 14 and 15. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 27188 - 28A Ave. 24-2 Sat. & Sun. June 21-22, 9 - 5 p.m. 25655 - 12th Ave. off 256th Street. 25-1 Appliances, building materials, many misc. Items. 3025 - 264 Street., Sat., June 20th. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 866-6830. 2JM Well give our word to you. BERRY FARM Appioximately 23 acres Chilcolcn Raspberries and 12 .vies strawberries, planted this year. Nice 3 bdrm. house and lots of outbuildings. Located south of Ihe Fraser Highway on Lefeuvre. For more information call HARBANS DHILLON eves at 856-6993. 4 PLUS ACRES Plus targe oldor rancer. Ideal lamily home. Large kitchen. 3 bdrm.. laundry room, deck. etc. 2 large barns, All in pasture, level and fenced. Call M. Jenkins 853-5852. __ EXECUTIVE DREAM ESTATE Approx. 4,000 sq. It. ol gorgeous living on five acres ouslanding view. Description impossible, must be seen. Enjoy the heated pool. Call for all details, Dorothea Kiss 859-8459. SECLUDED Vi ACRE, HOME Surrounded by Industrial, large garage or work shop. Fruit trees and largo garden area. Close to Abbotsford. On sewer and city water available. Think 01 the potential for this attractive parcel. To view call Dorothea Kiss al 859-8459. FIREPLACE - IMMED. P0SS. Super condition 3 bdrm. with acorn F/P, V/i bath, balcony, glass wilh vaulted ceiling, for only $43,500. Call Bev to view eves at B56-5348. 1 ACRE PLUS & HOME $117,000. This home is very large, all on one lovel ranch type. - 2 F/P's on a sub-dividable acreage In Aldergrove. Call Bev for viewing eves al 856-5348. 4 BDRM. HOME - $55,000. Super location for small business ran from thin horre, easy access to Fraser Hwy. This price includes Franklin type F/P. fridge, stove, older type home with lots of potential and character Inside. Call Bev eves at 856-534B. OFFICES, STORAGE, WORKSHOP And many olher uses can be madB of this 2 ac's. Localed on Fraser Hwy. - Zoned C-3 - close lo Langley - Good 401 access. Ask Kathy about details and showings eves 859-6542, YOU WANT QUALITY I've got It In a Duplex located In Clearbrook on a quiet cul-de-sac. Total square lootage 2300 plus bsmts. Park like backyard, call Kathy for details eves 859-6542. LAKESHORE PROPERTY IB ml. N.E. of Kamloop9, 75x207 lot - Fish, swim, what ever from your own Irontago - This Is an area of permanent homes, elem. school near by - asking $14,000. Check Into this and ask about the agreement lor sate. Call Kalhy for location and details eves 859-6542, ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE Good location - close to Godson Elem. School - 3 bdrm. up 1 bdrm. down, full bsmt. home. ir. mortgage, don't wait for someone else to buy this one, call Kalhy for details eves 859-6542. STARTER OR RETIREMENT 2 bdrm., new paint in and out. just a block to town. Hurry. $47.000. Call Frank eves 856-6525. INVESTOR'S DUPLEX 3 bdrm. each side. Good condition and steady tenants. Central location. Attractive assumable mortgage. FP $82,500. Ask for Frank or Ken eves 856-6525 or 856-1600- WHAT A VIEW! From this 5 acres on a quiet, no-thru street. House and shop under construction. Financing assistance. Some trees, mostly cleared with excellent soil. $110,000. Call Frank eves 856-6525 KIDS-HORSES-EQUIPMENT Plus plenty ol room for mom & dad. Lovely 4 bdrm. house, one year old 36x48 shop and a 3 stall barn, Nearly 6 acres. Vi cleared. Priced reasonably al $159.900. Call Frank eves 856-6525, CONVENIENT LOCATION '; block to everything - older style 2 storey homo on large corner lot. Ideal for a family. FP $45,900. Call Ken for more information, eves 856-1600. COMMERCIAL BUILDING 6000 sq. It. on two floors, good central location Vi block ofl Fraser Highway, hot waior heated - FP $185.000 Call Ken eves 856-1600. TOWERING EVERGREENS Surround this delightful Tudor Stylo home on 30 treed acres. 2600 sq. It. ot living. A home with character, the ultimate in country living. Road access at rear of property, come see for yourself. Call KEN MACDONELL eves at 856-1600. COMMERCIAL BUILDING Good commercial & residential building, on (he Fraser Highway In (he centre of Aldergrove. Fully rented, showing a good return. Priced right at $199,000. Call Ken eves at 856-1600 for more details. RANCHER - LARGE LOT Fenced yard, some fruit trees, private patio. Assumable mortgage at 11'/.%, Close to centre ol town Don'l wait. Call DOROTHEA KISS eves at 859-8459. SUPER RANCHER - 3 BDRM. This home has a beautiful floor to ceiling F/P In L.Rm. plus.sunken family room lor S65.000. Call Bev for viewing eves at 856-5348. 27233 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove 530-0018 856-2525 856-4106 ■■ mm THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1980 9A 50. Machinery and 53. Cars Equipment 53. Cars Massey Harris pony tractor. Good running order. $750. o.b.o. 856-4221. 23-4 Moving. Selling tractor type sickle mower, $250. Power propelled reel mower, $150. Viking gas mower, $85. Also furniture 853-2931.' 24-795747-2 Misc. 1965 Mustang parts Incl. 289 motor (rebuilt). 856-2739. 24-2 Will trade '73 Ford F.100 & cash for small Bobcat. Motor must be in good shape.' Body doesn't - matter. Phone 856-5224. 25-795764-1 Power take off & buzz saw mandrel for Farmall Cub tractor. 856-8749, 856- 6219. 25-8 52. Motorcycles 1972 Suzuki 60. 5 spd. with 17 in. tires. Good cond. $250. 856-2488. 22-4 YAMAHA NOW ON SALE 1980 DT & MX MODELS Clearbrook Cycle 32222 South Fraser Way Clearbrook Sales, Service & Parts 853-8821 Dealer # 5883 1975 Honda 750 $1,600.00 o.b.o., 856-8110. 25-2 1977 Can'Am 175 T. & T. trail bike 1,400 miles, exc. cond. $875.00 firm. 856- 1582. 25^3 For sale 1974 Honda XR 75, recent tune up, good running cond. $350.00 lirm. 856-7688. 25-2 1977 Honda CB. 125. $650.00 o.b.o. 856-6494. 25-3 3-D Cycle Ltd. ' 2448 Clearbrook Road HONDA Now clearing 1979 models 1980 models are In. New & used motorcycles. Sales, Service Parts 859-4732 Dealer Lie. no. 5107 42-80139-TF 1978 Yamaha I.T. 175 cc. Good cond., $800. obo. Never raced. 856-6230. 24-795726-2 1976 Kawasaki 90 Enduro. Needs points and timing set. $300. firm. 856-3454. All street acces. 23-3 1975 250YZ motorcycle. $650. obo. 856-2021. 24-795728-2 1979 Suzuki G.S. 1000 E. Low mileage. Exc. cond. Need cash. $3500. 856- 8968. 24-2 1977 Honda XL100. 3600 miles. $600. 853-5865. 24-2 1974 Honda CT70. Runs good. $300. 859-6245. 24-3 53. Cars Custom baja bug, 1800 cc dual port, dual carbs, sunroof, roll bar, mags, new brakes, $1850. 856-6135. 24-3 1973 Plymouth Cougar. 340, 4 spd., p.s., p.b., mag wheels & snow tires. Exc. running cond. 856- 5611 alter 6 p.m. 2«-2 1974 Dodge maxivan, fully camperized. 48,000 miles. A1 cond. Very clean. 853- 2824. 24^ 1977 Civic, well serviced. 52,000 miles, radio. $2895. 856-7886. 24-2 1975 LTD Country Squire deluxe model, A/C, low mileage, very good cond. $3500. obo. 856-4696. 24-2 1968 Acadian, runs great. Body rough. $200. o.b.o. Ph. 856-6571. 22JI 1976 Firebird custom, rear fender skirts, rollbar and much more. $5,500. or trade plus cash. 856-3152. 22_± 1975 Datsun B210, 2 dr., 4 spd. 48,000 miles. Very good cond. $2,500. o.b.o. 856-7317. 22-4 For sale. 1970 Olds Delta. Power everything. Reliable car. 856-6041. 24-2 1973 Toyota Corona, deluxe auto, radials, air shocks, mags, radio, exc. shape. 856-6058. 24-2 1970 Cougar 351 c. 4 barrel auto,-p.s., p.b., T.A.'s, & appliance mags. No Saturday calls. $2800. obo. 856-6343. 24-2 1974 B210 Datsun H.B. •Radials, 8 track, $1950. 856-7062. 24-2 1967 Dodge P.U. 6 cyl., standard, runs good, easy on gas. $600. 856-2690. ■ 24-5 1968 Firebird for sale $900.00 o.b.o. For more Information call 856-6021 evenings only. 25-795766-1 Wrecking Chrysler Newport custom. Parts $2.00 and up. 856-4874. 25-4 1974 Duster 318 auto., V8, P.S., P.B., 50,000 miles $1,900.00 o.b.o. 856-4464. 2!M 1975 Honda Civic stand. Price $1,600.00. 856-7821. 25-4 1975 Datsun B 210, low miles, exc. cond. $2,500.00 or trade for st./wagon. 856-3017 after 5:30 p.m. 25-795771-1 '69 Volvo 144, body good, runs good. $900.00. 856- 2317. 25-3 If you are looking for a one and only late model luxure car for under $10,000.00, call for appointment to view. 853-7902 alter 7 p.m. 25-795783-1 Body parts only 1965 Ford 2 dr. H.T., 1966 Ford 4 dr. sedan. 1972 Nova 2 dr. H.T. rear parts only. 6 cyl. Chevy with 4 sp. trans. 856-4695. 25-795791-1 Wanted. VW engine. Good shape. Prefer 1600 but not necessary. Reas. Phone Franz 856-5212 day, or 536-8602 eves, 23-TF For sale. 1962 Volvo 544. Best offer. 856-1985. 22-8 1973 Mustang. 302 auto. New tires & mags. $2,000. o.b.o. 856-2627. 22-8 1974 Plymouth Satellite, 2 dr., 318 V8, A good car. $1,675. o.b.o. 856-2065. 22-4 1975 Mercury Bobcat Villager wagon. Exc. cond. 2 colors. 33,000 miles. Lots of extras. $3200. 856-2752. 24-3 1979 Bulck Lesabre 305, V8. 18,000 miles, auto. Cruise, p.s., p.w., tilt wheel, p.b., 2-tone red, 4 dr. Offers to $7500. 859- 5619. 23-4 1969 Dodge Dart, slant 6, auto. Good second car. $1000. Also 1972 VW Super Beetle as is, $1200. 856-6067. 23-2 1974 Dodge Dart, custom. White & gold. 4 dr. sedan, exc. cond. $2,000. 856- 7221. 22-4 For sale. '65 Ford custom. '59 Mercedes. All for parts 856-5256 alter 5 p.m. 23-8 1979 Firebird (red), V8, auto, radlals, racing stripes, like new. 25,000 km. Nicely equipped. $6,795. 856-4260. 23-4 1974 Astre. 3,000 miles on new motor. Good tires, 4 spd., nice shape. $1095. o.b.o. 856-3116. 23-795716-3 For sale. '71 Pinto , '65 Ford custom, '59 Mer- cedes, all for parts. 856- 5256 after 5 p.m. 21-8 L.T.D. Are you wrecking one? We need two front doors complete with power equipment for '69 4 dr. H.T. Our doors are beyond help. Call Win at 856-5212 8 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays only. 20-TF 1976 Ford Elite. P.S., p.b., air, stereo, exc. cond. Offers. White with red vinyl roof. 856-6789. 23-3 Dismantling '69 Chev station wagon & '72 Pontiac sedan. All parts except motors. 856-2629. 22-4 Scrap ' ears wanted. Bradner Salvage. 858- 8378. 9-793059-TF- 1973 Gremlin. $1400. firm. 856-5450. 23-3 54. Trucks Wrecking 1957 Mercury 3/4 ton pick up. Parts $1 and up. Call 856-8778. 14-16 1979 Ford supervan V8 ps, pb, auto, ready to convert only $7900, 856-1083. 18-8 1976 Dodge window van, 318. 44,500 miles. $3800. 856-6877. 2W 1970 Dodge Vi ton with canopy. Needs some work. Cheap. See at 4761 - 256 St., Aldergrove. 24-2 1978 Ford 150, w/canopy. 351 with app. 20,000 ml. Exc. cond. $6900. May be seen at Resting Wheels Truck Park, 859-3512 or 856-7061 eves. 24-795732-2 Dodge Ramcharger 4x4 In good shape. $3500. obo. 856-4407. 24J 1975 Ford 1 ton truck, auto trans. Steel deck. 856-8872. 24-2 1977 G.M.C. Vi ton pickup. Auto., 6 cly. $25J). engine. Easy on gas. $3200. 534-4729. 24-3 Need a vehicle to tow your boat trailer etc. International travelall. All access. Clean. 856-6131. 24-2 Red 1972 Ford p.u. 4x4.. Asking $4500. 856-4834. 1 24-2 1962 Land Rover 88. 327 V8. Locking hubs. New U joints. Good body, $2000. obo. 856-8367. 24-2 '51 Fargo 1 ton, duals, flatdeck & sides. Child's Western saddle. 856-5261. 25-4 Will trade '73 Ford F.100 and cash for small Bobcat, motor must be in good shape. Body doesn't matter. Phone 856-5224. 25-795765-1 1 ton truck, dual wheels, 4 sp., V8, flatdeck A1 cond. 856-7375 evenings,. 856- 7437. 25V. 1977 Ford F100, short box, stepside, 351 auto, P.S., P.B., AM/FM 8 track, sun roof & tarp. 826-4480, 826- 0818 Mission. 25-795777-1 1973 Ford Courier pickup, good cond., 7 good tires, radio, 49,000 miles, standard, 1800 cc. engine with canopy, $2,400.00 o.b.o. 856-7646. 25-795792-1 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Suffolk Dorset X yearling ewes with ewe lambs, 3 mo. old. Cute, cuddly, kittens free. 530-9686, 533- 1073. 2JM Garage Sale. Misc. Items. Sat. June 21. 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. 27052 - 28B Ave., Aldergrove. 25-1 Boosey & Hawkes clarinet. Like new, $125. 856-5485. 25-2 Pump, filter & gas heater for 15' x 30' above ground pool. 856-1360. 25-2 1978 Honda Civic. 5 spd. H.B. Exc. cond. 1 owner. 856-1236. 25-6 Engaged girls party sponsored by Welcome Wagon being held July 9, 1980 at 7:00 p.m. at Langley Civic centre. Call Carmella Bailey 530-2847 for free personal Invite. 26-795803-2 German Shepherd pups. Exc. guard dog potential. $75. to $100. 886-4027.25-6 Electric range. 30 In. Moffat Deluxe, $200. Harth- craft wood stove, $75. Electric lawnmower, $40. 856-1040. 25-2 Reg. Holstein heifer. 15 mo. old. From good stock. $1400. Holstein heifer, 16 mo. old. $950. 856-4808. 25-1 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 2 kittens free to good homes. 858-6653. 25-1 Aluminum windows, various sizes, $100. takes all. Hldeabed, $75. Findlay flat top electric range, $450. 856-4708. 25-2 Strawberry pickers wanted 856-6991, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. 25-3 1978 Kawasaki Enduro 100 Lady driven plus helmet. Exc. cond. $800. 856-4319 after 3 p.m. 25v! Achieve good income selling cosmetics. Call Gall 856-1236. 25-795796-1 Giant garage sale. Carpenter sells out. Also household furniture items. Mac- rame sewing effects. June 21 at 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sat. 24843-52 Ave., Alder. 25-795797-1 26 inch color TV, $500. obo. 530-7709. 25-795793-1 Complete sheep service, shearing, worming, hoof trimming, etc. Small flocks only. 856-4300. 25-2 Found! Parcel containing assorted alphabet letters plus other Items. Found In Shoppers Drug Mart parking lot in Langley, Friday, June 13. Owner may claim by identifying. 856-6521 alter 6 p.m. 25-TF $250. REWARD for Information leading to the recovery of a Bonalr-700 tent trailer. Stolen June 13 In South Langley. 534-6407. 25-795798-1 1 chartered membership in Thousand Trails. Call Joe 856-6801. 25-795799-2 1976 G.M.C. Sierra Grande. 350 auto., p.s., p.b., tilt wheel, sliding rear window, dual tanks. $5,500. iirm. 856-6801 Joe. 25^2 The family of the late Robert Langton wishes to thank relatives, neighbors;: and friends for kindness, and thoughtfulness expressed at the passing ol our beloved lather and husband. Special thanks to Rev. Ben Taylor and the pensioners group 71. 25-795800-1 1978 Mercury Cougar. 4 dr., p.s., p.b., 351 motor, vinyl roof. Adj. steering wheel. Reclining seats. 92,000 km. $4600. obo. 856-8203. 25-1 Make new friends for yourself and your child. Register new at Country Charms Preschool. 856- 7882 or 856-4028. 25-4 Any parent Interested In attending free child education seminar contact Ross at 856-8571. Enrollment limited. 25-2 $30,000. cash o.b.o. 14 acres, mostly hayland, 8 ml. north of Mission. NO TRIFLERS. 681-1965. 25-2 M.H.F. Diesel tractor. 3 point hitch equipment. '67 Datsun for parts. 12 worm bins. 856-2876. 25-3 Vh yr. old Holstein x cow with 1 mo. old hereford x heifer calf. 856-5377 after 6 p.m. 25-795802-1 For sale. 1977 Honda Civic 7 radial tires on rims. Cassette deck & speakers. Open to offers. 856-2872 alter 5 p.m. 254 Chesterfield, 2 chairs, ottoman, washer and dryer, knitting machine, black & white TV's, boxes assorted clothes. 856-3473. 25-4 1952 DeSoto. Good shape. Offers to $600. 1956 Chev Vi ton. Offers. Car trailer, $600. obo. 856-8631. 25-2 German Shepherd puppies. Black & tan. Exc. quality. From champion stock also 1 yr. old Black & tan. Beautiful tempera- ment. 856-4805. 25-2 Free. Doberman Pinser watch dog. 856-6908. 25-1 Craftsman, 8 H.P., 32 in. riding mower. Good shape $250. 856-2492. 25-795804-2 1970 Econoline Supervan, 302, 3 spd., 125,000 miles. Insulated and panelled, roof air vent. $700. Phone 856-5645 evenings only. 25-2 STAR CLASSIFIEDS SELL — CALL 856-5212 ■IS LEASING FOR ME?» WHY SHOULD YOU LEASE No Down Ptymtnl. Ltailng IrMi your cash. ' luilnedoainol MupyourcrtdU Ply only lor what you uit. COMPANIES ■Q LEASING Dl. No. iris PLEASE NOTE Our Lease Plan does NOT have a monthly default, or mileage restriction, only a payout guarantee. INDIVIDUALS Urn Tartarean! 1N0 Fl 00 P.U. 48 month lease •156.74 Per month plus tax OAC Total Payments 7522.52 Lease end payout 2135 ■,"■■» in 1910 PINTO RUNNAMUT Stock 0200 46 month lease 129.06 Per month plus tax OAC Total payments 6194.11 Lease end payout 1995 phi t« Wm. CLARK FORD SALIS Ltd. w AltMMIELtHSlNQ PHONE Q»flV CUM 534-3277 KEITH BEADLE MOTORS LTD, Clean Used Cars & Trucks J & K LEASING All Makes New Cars 1977 Jaguar x J12 1978 Monza Spyder 4 spd. 1979 G.M.C. 3/4 ton 4J.4 Complete wilh winch 1977 Dodge Ram Charger 4x4 Ready for Summer Holidays TWO - 1975 Chev. 4x4s Std. — automatic. Really clean. 1976 Pontiac Ventura S.J. S.T. low miles 1979 Dodge Diplomat 4 door with air Come see us at our new location at: 19600 LANGLEY BY-PASS WE BUY & SELL ONLY GOOD, CLEAN AUTOS SALES: H. HALLIDAY (24 hour answering) R««- 534-3957 Dealer #6179 Business: 530-7337 FOR RELIABLE AND QUALITY NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS 3 ONLY NEW 1979 SUZUKI 4X4s $CQQC FROM TAXINCLUDED SSWWWSSW 1979 MUSTANG $CQQC Auto., V-6,P.S.,P.B tSWMMtSW 1978 MAZDA 929 STATION WAGON $ddQ5 One owner Tr^w W ttw 1977 DODGE ASPEN STATION WAGON $AQQC Auto., P.S., P.B., roof rack mW M M SW 1976 FORD ELITE $?QQC 2 dr., H.T., auto., P.S., P.B., P.W., R.W.D., air cond W iJF W •# 1973 OLDS OMEGA $2745 2 dr. coupe, auto. mm ■» m ttw m ALSO HAVE USED TRUCKS AND VANS NEW MAZDA CARS AND TRUCKS AND SUZUKI 4X4$ nAKI'e ALDERCITY UVN 9 MOTORS "HomeofrfieGlC" aldirorove ' o.u»., Td.856-2594 or 530-4628 TOYOTA NEW 1980 PICKUP TRUCKS 1980 TOYOTA STANDARD BED PICKUP Each of our completely re-styled line of three shortbed and longbed pickups feature new Instrument panels, increased leg room, better manoeuverabllity, Improved steering stability, reduced turning radius, power front disc brakes and power boosted ventilation. These features together with Toyota's proven reliable 2.2 litre, single overhead camshaft, 4 cylinder engine make It a tough yet easy handling vehicle ideal for a variety of commercial, recreational or farm uses. Come In today and look over the standard bed or deluxe longbed, 4 speed or automatic, or the sporty SR5, a longbed with 5 speed transmission. DRIVE ONE TODAY AT TOYOTA 32711 SOUTH FRASER WAY, ABBOTSFORD LTD. Bonk Termi Available. D.N. 57S« Phone 859-7137 SALES Tho boss is away in Kenya on holidays and has InM tho decisions lo us Wo have derided Ihnl wo aio goinq to soil cars .ind hud's (or anything wo can got iis long as wo don t lose money1 "HURRY - HURRY - HURRY' COME DOWN AND MAKE US A DEAL - M WILL ACCEPT ANY REASONABLE OFFERS. High Trade-ins — Over 225 New and Used Cars & Trucks to Choose From! LOU ISFELD LINCOLN MERCURY 10A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1980 C.F.V. Regional District NOTICE The regularly scheduled meeting of the Board of Directors of the Central Fraser Valley Regional District and Central Fraser Valley Regional Hospital District for the month of June has been postponed one week to be held on Thursday, June 26, 1980 at 7:30 p.m. in the Board Room of the Central Fraser Valley Regional District located at 26982 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, B.C. All persons are hereby advised to govern themselves accordingly. Any delegation, person, or persons wishing to address the Directors on any matter are required to so notify the undersigned in writing prior to 12 noon Friday, June 20, 1980. H. V. PORTER, C.A.M. Secretary-Treasurer 25-82512-1 ASS students presented with awards Canadian Forces Station, Aldergrove NOTICE Take notice that the lands and premises known as Canadian Forces Station Aldergrove are subject to the Defence Establishment Trespass Regulations, which prohibit trespassing on property under the control of the Minister of National Defence. Unauthorized persons found within the boundaries of Canadian Forces Station Aldergrove without lawful authority are liable to prosecution under Section 245 of the National Defence Act and upon summary conviction to a fine not exceeding One Thousand Dollars or to Imprisonment for a term not exceeding twelve months or to both. 25-82509-3 THE BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 35 (LANGLEY) Capital Expense Proposal No. 6-80B The Board of School Trustees of School District No. 35 (Langley) proposes borrowing money at any time or from time to time within two (2) years from December 31, 1979, by the issue and sale of debentures bearing interest at a rate or rates per annum as may be specified by the British Columbia School Districts Capital Financing Authority at the time of the borrowing and payable over a period or periods not exceeding twenty-five years from the date or respective dates thereof, in such principal amounts as the Board may from to time deem necessary to raise nel sums not exceeding In the aggregate $6,331,110.00, after payment of discount, commission, brokerage, exchange, and other expenses with respect to such issue or sale, for acquiring and developing school sites and purchasing, cosntructing, reconstructing, furnishing, and equipping buildings for school purposes or use in connection therewith and other capital expenditures lor school purposes. The following in brief and general terms sets out substantially the proposed projects and the amount allocated for each, the amount specified as eligible for Provincial grants, and the amount specified as not eligible for Provincial grants and for which the school district pays the lull cost: To be borrowed under this proposal and eligible for Provincial grants Total i T A. Sites New Elementary - West Aldergrove 506,650 Shortreed Elementary 31,514 Bus - Maintenance Garage 22,758 Aldergrove Secondary 5,970 New Elementary - West Langley 100,000 City Core Elementary 497,200 Brookswood Elementary 41,850 D. W. Poppy Junior Secondary 48,353 1,254,295 B. Buildings and Additions New Elementary - West Aldergrove 1 Shortreed Elementary Bus - Maintenance Garage Aldergrove Secondary H. D. Statlord Junior Secondary Langley Central Elementary Resource Centre Fire -Salety Upgrade Roofing - Various Brookswood Elementary 1 C. Equipment New Elementary - West Aldergrove Shortreed Elementary Bus - Maintanance Garage Aldergrove Secondary Mountain Secondary Brookswood Elementary I. E.Equipment D. W. Poppy Junior Secondary D. Fees and Contingencies E. Conveyance Equipment F. Minor Renovations ,386,250 287,869 568,960 277,392 85,000 10.000 100,260 120,988 115,950 ,046,250 3,998,919 TOTAL ESTIMATES Not eligible lor Provincial grants - NIL 111,175 21,816 7,906 104,620 14,356 89,587 13,700 158,775 521,935 374,361 374,361 98,000 98,000 83,600 83,600 6,331,110 ALDERGROVE - As the school year draws to a close. Aldergrove senior secondary school presented their 23rd annual awards day. Awards for sports, service and subjects were announced and presented last week, with scholastic awards to be announced at a fall award assembly. I. Athletic awards given were: a) Small "A": Patricia Mac Donald. Donna Waechter, Andrea Blamirc. Andrew Hanon. Lewis Horton, Al Mortimer. Jim Shaw and Steve Waines. b) Certificate of merit (and second small "A"): Leah Ellis. c) Large "A": Brian Cronkhite, Duncan Cronkhite, Lorne Friedenstab, Chris Huff. Gavin Nash, David Reeves, Ralph Schroeder, Linda Krepp, Robena Mac- Laren, Vicki Rutter, Loretta Wells, and Liesa Wilms. d) Certificate of merit - 1st year award: Randy Ormsby, Chris Huff, Lome Friedenstab, David Reeves, Chris Pfander, Jeff Gadicke, Tim Barry, Tracy Stewart and Laurie Kenesscy. 2. Citizenship and service awards: a) Certificate of merit - one year service: Nasrecn Alib- hai. Vclma Chard, Heidi Eij- gcl, Jennifer Lair, Janet Bab- ak. Kim Livesey. Don Giacomazzi. Robena Maclaren, Eleanor Janzen, Angela Hen- riqucs. Leo LcBlanc, Mike ONE OF ALDERGROVE'S FINEST HOMES -excellent central location, close to schools and shopping. Over 2200 sq. ft. of quality finishing - featuring: -large 142 x 106 fenced corner lot -35 x 15 sunken livingroom with central earth stove on marble hearth -formal dining room -kitchen has delightful eating area plus built-in dishwasher -master bedroom (15 x 13) has vaulted tongueand groove ceiling plus full ensuite and walk-in closet -Many more features which must be seen to appreciate the quality, brightness and condition of this lovely home. --$98,900 To view - call Ruth Gallinger 859-7636 - 859-8842 Joe Kenny 530-9591 - 853-6310 wall & redetop The Corporation of the Township of Langley PUBLIC MEETING Milner Water Supply A PUBLIC MEETING will be held in the United Church Hall, Milner, B.C. on Wednesday, July 2nd, 1980 at 7:30 p.m. The Municipal Council, and staff, will present information on the engineering work required and the costs involved in providing a domestic 'ater supply system to properties in Milner. All residents of Milner are invited to attend the meeting. D. J. DOUBLEDAY Municipal Clerk 25-82476-2 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY WALNUT GROVE NEIGHBOURHOOD N0.2 PUBLIC HEARING AT WEST LANGLEY COMMUNITY HALL MONDAY, JUNE 23rd, 1980 AT 7:30 P.M. A PUBLIC HEARING will be held in the West Langley Community Hall on MONDAY, JUNE 23rd, 1980 at 7:30 p.m. to give consideration to the followinq by-laws: "WALNUT GROVE COMMUNITY PLAN BYLAW AMENDMENT BY-LAW, 1980 NO. 1953" AND "LANGLEY ZONING BY-LAW AMENDMENT BY-LAW, 1980 NO. 1954" THE PURPOSE of these two by-laws is to make provision for the orderly and progressive development of Neighbourhood No. 2. This Is the second phase of the planned development of a new community at Walnut Grove. THE BY-LAWS may be viewed at the Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221 st Street, Langley, B.C. Monday to Friday between the hours ot 8:30 A.M. and 4:30 P.M. ANY PERSON who deems his interest in property to be affected by these two by-laws is Invited to be present at the Public Hearing and to be heard. D. J. DOUBLEDAY MUNICIPAL CLERK 24-82477-2 The Corporation of the Township of Langley LOCAL IMPROVEMENT PROJECT Sidewalk, Curb & Gutter - 29 Ave. (Irom 264th to 268B Street) * The municipal council Intends to proceed with the following local Improvement under the council initiative provisions of the municipal act: Full sidewalks on both sides of 29th Avenue from 264th Street to 268B Street. Cost to the property owner - $.85 per front foot per year (10 years). Maximum frontage any one property 200 feet. Unless, within 30 days of the second and last publication of this notice, not less than 50% of the property owners affected by the proposed project owning at least 50% of the value ol the properties Involved, petition the council not to proceed, the project listed above will be undertaken. This is the second of two publications of this notice. D. J. DOUBLEDAY Municipal Clerk Keycs, Dave Lcwthwaitc, Al Alderson, Katy Thompson, Greg Barker, David Reeves, Sharon Tucker, Sandi Burton, Terry Fidler, Kevin Mills, Dan Bourgcault, Tracy Stewart. Rhonda Driedigcr, Rick Hunter, Kevin Corrigal, Sandy Lemieux, Petra Blatt- man, Doug Graham, Barb Turpin, Boni Anderlini, Liz Hunter, Mona Castle, Helga Goctzke, Patti Tubbs, Susan Frank, Frank Bond, Chris Degcnhardt. b) Certificate of merit and small "A" - This award is for two years' service: Donna Reid. Calvin Buchanan, Mike Buchanan. Hiroshi Hascga- wa. Robcrl Clift, Kirk Le- Blanc. John Englund, Lewis Horton, Grant Galpin, Sean Hewitt, Linda Sams, Marianne Peters. c) Certificate of merit and medium "A" - This award is for .1 years' service: Klaus Kollenberg. d) Kinnic Cup (No grade 12s eligible for this award this year. 3. Business Education Awards. General Citation: The typing merit certificates are given each year to those students who consistently win a place on the Merit Award List published monthly after tesls given in Typing 9, 10, OP II. Winners this year are: Typing 9 Veronica Bergrath, Bev Bonner. Debbie Slagman. Tami Black. Angela Hcnriques. Steve Penner. Vicky Torsky, David Vandcrby. Kim Spicer. Marianne Thiclc Typing 10 Jill Giacomazzi. Val Scott, Val Chard. Bonnie Spies, Sharon Tucker, Jane Schroeder. Tracev Nordeen Op 11 Alshams Mohammcnd. Linda Larson. Maureen Gibson. Linda Krepp, Eleanor Janzen i) Business Education Achievement Certificates are being awarded for the first time this year to top business education students. The winners arc: Linda Krepp, Eleanor Janzen. 2) Trophies: Each year trophies are awarded to the top typists in each of the typing classes. The winners this year are: Ty 9 Crystal Lcvinskv, Ty 10 Jane Schroeder. Opr II Maureen Gibson, Opr 12 Kim Livcscy. 4. Math Awards. The 1980 Junior Mathematics contest was held this year with over 26,000 students' across Canada participating. Aldergrove placed very well overall. Individual winners are: Certificate of Merit Klaus Kollenberg, Andrea Blamirc, Robert Braun, Dcbra Snowdcn, Leslie Ellis, Hiroshi Hascgawa, Certificate of Merit, Medal, Certificate of distinction Lori Jongema 5. Sports Awards in Individual Sports The coaches made the presentation of the outstanding player awards in the various sports. Volleyball GIRLS Grade 8 girls Kim Kuns- clman. Junior girls Donna Waechter, Senior girls Liesa Wilms BOYS Grade 8 boys Larry Jones, Senior boys Chris Huff Cross Country & Track and Field GIRLS Senior girls. (X country) Loretta Wells, Grade 8 girls track, Joan Masztalar, Junior girls track Allison Senior girls track Wells Wells, Loretta BOYS Junior bovs (X country) David Cronkhite, Senior boys Brian Cronkhite, Senior boysi track Brian Cronkhite and Rob Puffer Soccer Junior boys Tim Bridge, Senior boys Chris Pedersen '. • Rugby Junior boys Alan Lewis, Outstanding forward Mike Hoyle and Brian Nicol, Outstanding back Brian Kelly, Most improved player Abe Rcimer . Tennis Senior boys Rob Wein, Senior girls Liesa Wilms Badminton Senior boys Rob Black. Most valuable player Murray Sasyniuk Softball Junior girls Patricia MacDonald, Senior girls Vicki Rutter Gymnastics Outstanding gymnast Leslie Ellis Basketball GIRLS Outstanding grade 8 girl Yvonne Colctta, Outstanding grade 9 girl Allison Wells, Most improved junior girl Donna Waechter, Outstanding junior girl Patricia MacDonald. Outstanding senior girl Vicki Rutter BOYS Outstanding grade 8 boy Larry Jones, Outstanding junior A boy Al Mortimer, Outstanding junior B boy Alan Alderson, Best defensive players on senior team Duncan Cronkhite and David Reeves, Most valuable senior boy Chris Huff. OTHER TROPHIES The Athlete of the Year awards. The athlete of the year trophies and keepers are for those athletes who accumulate the most number of poinls in either their junior year or their senior years: Junior boys Lewis Horton, Senior girls Liesa Wilms, Junior girls Patricia MacDonald, Senior boys Brian Cronkhite. Maureen I'cpin concluded by reading out the following eulogy to an outstanding grade 10 student. "The winner must excel in three areas of school life - academic, sports, and service. The winner Ihis year is a familiar person in the school, a young man who performs almost daily service witli the ETV club, bringing equipment to classrooms and school activ- ilics. He has A or B marks in nearly all his subjects, and Ihis year has excelled in sports-in soccer. X country, and track. He also participated in Reach for the Summit al Ihe grade 10 level. He has just won the junior athlete of the year award. Aldergrove senior secondary school is pleased to present Ihis trophy to Lewis Horton." Conservation of salmon stock a noble cause Volcanic eruption not blamed for bad weather OTTAWA - Ihe volcanic eruptions of Mount St. Helens in Washington, will have only minimal impact on Canada's long-tern weather pnttcrn and climate, and indeed, llic effect may not even he detected in the final analysis, environment minster John Roberls says. He says scientists in his department believe the volcanic dust and the debris spewed into the lower atmosphere will all settle to the carlh in several weeks. However, the portion of volcanic dust injected into the upper atmosphere is expected to circle the globe for several years before il slowly settles out. "The final assessment of Ihe effects of this on Ihe climate of Canada will not be possible until the volcano has been inactive for several weeks". Roberts says. "This will allow calculations of the total volume and content of the volcanic dust and a prediction of the total effect on Canadian climate". Scientists estimate that the possible long-term effects might be: •warming of the lower stratosphere 115 to 20 kilometers above Ihe earth) by a few degrees Celsius Obituary KRENTZ - passed away June 15th, 1980. Robert Harvey Krentz, aged 25 years, late of 16496 - 96 Ave., Surrey, B.C., formerly of Aldergrove. Survived by his parents Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wiebe and sister Deborah, all of Surrey. Maternal grandmother Lydia Sprengel of Germany, also several aunts, uncles and cousins. Predeceased by brother Raymond. Funeral service will be held from the Emmanuel Lutheran Church in Aldergrove on Thursday, June 19th at 1:00 p.m. Rev. P. Schmidt officiating. Interment at Victory Memorial Park, Surrey. Flowers gratefully declined. Donations may be sent to Ihe Muscular Distrophy Association, 1240 West Broadway, Vancouver, B.C. Henderson's Langley Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. •minor cooling of the atmosphere near the earth by several lentils of the degree Celsius over the several months. This cooling could be caused by some of the sun's rays being reflected back to space by the volcanic dust. By BOB WENMAN, MP The word "escapement" when referring to fishery matters on the west coast pertains to the migration of young salmon from the spawning grounds in which Ihey hatched, down the rivers to the ocean. Conservation of a precious resource such as the salmon stock is certainly a noble cause. As fishing comprises a very significant sector of B.C.'s economy, I would support any measures designed so as lo ensure its continuance. Every year about this time, officials of the ministry of fisheries and oceans restrict LANGLEY FIELD NATURALISTS A passing glance is not enough By MARY PASTRICK ALDERGROVE - A passing glance is nol enough when travelling into this transition area where elements of the interior and coastal plantlifc thrive in unity. Naturalists from Aloucltc. Chilliwack and Langley Inured the Tliackcr Mountain ecological reserve area where nature is active on every inch of rock and soil. The interior species of chokecherry. poison ivy. death camas. alumroot, pussy paws, buckbrush.. kinnikinnik, oyster plant, scortcb penslemon, indian paintbrush and wooley sunflower are strewn everywhere for variety. Several male coast woodtieks were pointed out by Al Grass, leader of the field trip. There arc 20 species of woodtieks found in B.C. and necessary precautions should be taken duritig the springtime. The access road winds upward over some 800 feet of elevation through tall firs, lodge pole pines, Douglas, broad leafed and vine maples to the viewpoint of the wide valley, flanked with misty gray clouds that capped the surrounding scenic mountains in Hope. This flowered hillside witli its rich golden color of the woolley sunflower, the bright red indian paintbrush, tull blue spikes of the seortch penstcmon, starry white queen's cup, star of Bcthlc- ham. violet colored violets, etc, is a naturalist's delight, but it suffers badly from the scars of trail bikers, who do not realize the destruction of the delicate plantlifc in this reserve area. The seeded stems of the chocolate lilies nodded among the columbines and Columbia lilies. The miniature monkey flower plant only about 2'/i inches high, with its tiny one-quarter inch, yellow flower was quite impressive growing from a narrow rocky shelf. A variety of fern was seen including the parsely fern. Other sightings were: stone crop, spring azure butterfly, black and white swallow tail, tiger swallow tail, orange crowned warbler, olive sided flycatcher, wilsons warbler, rough winged swallow, waxwings, warbling virco, townsend's warbler, black headed grosbeaks, evening grosbeaks, western lanager. common merganser and a blue grouse was heard drumming. The vaux's swifts and an eagle silently circled the tree tops, where the flat top spirea. tower mustard, boxwood, blue eyed mary. vanilla leaf, hawk weed, dogbane, speedwell and small leafed montia. grow so well on the forest floor. After lunching on the viewpoint and admiring the scenic marsh at the foot of Thacker mountain, where beaver lodges were tucked amid the cattails, it was time for more exploring. From the banks of the marsh the group observed the tufted yellow loose strife, the lowering yellow iris above the yellow pond lilies, that were starting to bloom. The colorful red winged blackbirds, yellow throats, goldfinch, waxwings and pecwecs all blended notes from the cattails in the marsh. Many crayfish were seen in the shallow water and evidence of an otter was noted. CLUB EVENTS June 22 - Sky meadows and Sardis area, hopefully to sec the rare phantom orchids. Meet 9:00 a.m. at Mac- Donalds, Cottonwood Corners in Chilliwack. June 25 - Annual meeting, 8 p.m. in the Langley arts centre. Al Grass will present a slide program after elections. Refreshments will be served. July 13 - Duncan Bar and Glen Valley area; meet 9:00 a.m. at the Ft. historic park. fishing activities on the Fraser River so as to ensure adequate escapement, thereby preserving salmon stock. There are about 200 small time operators who conduct their fishing activities on the Fraser River. During the early summer, these fishermen are often only allowed to fish one day per week. This year, however, in view of reduced stocks., the river has been closed off completely to this activity and it is expected that this closure will last approximately eight weeks. The decision to close the river completely will bring about severe hardship on the gill- nettcrs whose livelihood is dependent upon the fish they catch. Although, as I said. I tend lo be very supportive of conservation measures, the closure of the Fraser River to the activities of these people is a decision with which I disagree and is a matter I have made strong representation about to Romeo LcBlanc, minister of fisheries. In the past, it has always been the small time operators on llic river thai had to sacrifice their interests for the purpose of conservation, while those whose activities have a much greater impact on the salmon stock, havc not been asked to do the same. This year, the sacrifice the Fraser River fishermen are being told to make, lhat is, a total curtailment of their livelihood, is unacceptable, especially in light of the fact that, as usual, the more extensive fishing activities continue unobstructed. My position is clear. If the stocks are such that these stringent conservation measures are necessary, then the ban on fishing these salmon should be applied to all areas into which these fish migrate and not just applied in such a (Kilmer so as to single out the Fraser River gillnetters for the difficulties such measures bring about. Please do not hesitate to contact me at 530-1424 or write to Bob Wenman, MP, House of Commons, Ottawa. Out. KIA0A6. Winnipeg Crusade coming to Langley LANGLEY - Crusade International documentary motion picture featuring Evangelist Barry Moore and the Winnipeg Crusade will be shown at 7 p.m. Sunday. June 22, at the Belmont Baptist Church, 403S • 207 Street. Song leader at this crusade was Harvey Schroeder, the speaker of the B.C. legislature. The campaign chairman of the forthcoming crusade in Ihe Langley arena will preach in person at the Belmont evening service as well. ■a Mtoiltoi INSURANCE AGENCY 3113-272nd Street Phone 856-4711 Box 100, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 ALL line GENERAL INSURANCE Commercial — Homeowners — Farm Polices Tenants — Liability — Bonding ASK ABOUTOUR LOW COST GLASS CONTRACTS The Aldergrove Star SPORTS 11A WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1980 ■■■■■■■■■■HI Fox and Hounds Royals keep promise ALDERGROVE - On Sunday, Ken Thompson, the owner of June 15, at Clearbrook junior the Fox and Hounds pub by school, the Fox and Hounds delivering to him the grand Royals kept their promise to champion trophy.of the invi- LITTLE ROCK RACEWAY Competitors enter from all over B.C. ALDERGROVE - Little Rock Raceway, on 8 Avenue, held their fifth motocross event of the year last Sunday, June 15. Compelilors entered from all areas of B.C.. and also including one special entry from New Zealand. Gary Goodfellow, the 1980 New Zealand champion competed in the 250 expert class category aboard a Honda. However, he failed to place in the top ten positions. Weather conditions on the weekend were fine for motocross wilh clear skies in the afternoon. Track conditions and texture of the soil were ideal on the one mile winding course. The club maintained dust control with Saturday's preparation through fast bulldozing and Ihcir ever improving sprinkling system. Four hundred spectators enjoyed Ihe action of over 150 entrants for an all classes competition. In the small wheel schoolboy class, which arc riders 14 years and younger. Brent Worrall of Chilliwack aboard a Yamaha led Jb riders to wins in both motos. Robby Mulch of Langley on a Honda rode hard moving up in Ihe pack to place a well earned second over-all for Ihe day. A Kelowna rider. Brad Urwin on a Suzuki placed third. Terry Hoffoss. Mb. 125 expert rider performed his consistent theory once again of getting the holcshots off the starl in both motos. and never looked back to take first overall, aboard his Yamaha Motor Canada sponsored machine. Second place went to Keremeos based Rob Van Diemen also on a Yamaha. Van Diemen is one of the top private riders in the I25cc class, ami will have a good chance for sponsorship next year if he keeps up Ihe strong placlngs he has been getting regularly. I25cc senior class winner was Gordon Leyeu of Abbots- lord aboard a Suzuki. A lot of dicing for first place came from second overall rider Shane Spence of Surrey on a (j.A. Checkpoint Yamaha. Third over-all went to another Abbotsford rider. Allan Dyck racing lor Abbotsford Kawasaki. I25cc junior class was a full line-up of Jb riders and a lot of crashing was evident, but no. 1.1, Ron Howell of Surrey pulled off Ihe win leaving second place lo Tim Coghlin of Siimmerland. Ron Byle. a well known name in motocross competition riding for Allied motorcycles swept both motos to victories in Ihe 250cc senior class. Ron comes from Langley. Also competing Sunday was the old-timer class. All of He-man mystique on the way out NEW YORK - Feminist Betty Fricdan says the "he-man mystique" is dead and American men arc on the verge of a radical shift in identity that will parallel the women's movement of the 1970s. "American men are at the edge of a tidal wave of change - a change in their very identity as men," Fricdan predicted in an article in Ihe May issue of Redbook Magazine. She said male "hostility" towards the women's movement has turned to "envy" of Ihe way women support each other. the riders in Ihis class are into real estate, bus driving, management, police force, millwork. accountants and skilled labor. These men are veterans of motocross and arc all over 30'ycars old. They wUI be racing at Little Rock Raceway for their national championship event for Canada and the U.S. on June 28 and 29, with entries coming from as far away as Ontario and California. Winner of both motos in the old-timer class was John Bcrezowccki of Abbotsford aboard a Honda. He'll be one lo watch at the nationals as his results show. Every Tuesday night you can watch minibike race action starting at 6 p.m.. which is run by the rider's parents, forming the ACMA minibike cluli. Any riders interested may enter, with minimum requirements on equipment and a yearly ACMA membership available at the Irack. Next regular event at Little Rock Raceway is July 13, also an all classes competition. Little Rock Raceway is to be tlie hosl of the 1980 Canadian National Motocross Expert Championships final round, of ihe five race series, on October 5. The championships have never ended in western Canada, and this prestigious national evenl will sec all Ihe professionals in Canada racing for the number one plate. tational summer soccer tournament by defeating a combined Burnaby all star team playing under the banner of the Willingdon Park,, to the tunc'of 3-1. Franko, the Willingdon coach, who many people on the side lines havc fondly dubbed "The Willingdon Windbag" made his, by now, familiar protests throughout the game' and received his second official warning in two weeks from the referee. Willingdon didn't take long to go into the lead on a beautifully taken opportunity early, in Ihe first half. In fact, in the first half they looked as if Ihey would take the trophy to Burnaby. But true lo the character of this great Fox and Hounds Royals team, they never lost heart and came out 2-1 at the half on goals by David Moorthy and a great solo run by Ron Hunt. The second half saw the Royals gradually take over the game and half way into the second half, David Moorthy headed in a beautiful cross from winger Gordie Paterson to make it 3-1. Willingdon true to their character never stopped trying bul for once, they didn't appear to be going all out, and they were mentally beaten. This is the fourth meeting of Ihesc Iwo teams. Twice in the summer tournaments and twice in fricndlies and the Fox and Hounds havc won three and tics one. The only problem the Fox and Hounds really have is that Ihey havc six defence- men for four positions, seven midfielders for three positions and four forwards for three positions. This creates a problem that boys will be sitting out on the side lines who are every bit as good as Ihe boys playing, but the coach can only play eleven at any one time and to make wholesale changes, especially in a cup final just so that each boy can play could easily upset a team's composure and lead to Aldergrove loosing the game. There were three boys who never got into the game and several others who only played 30 to 40 minutes but that's the way it has to be. especially under Sunday's circumstances. At the end of the tournament, Ron Hunt received the most valuable player award for the Royals. David Moorthy came away with the leading goal scorer and Mike Bayne received the most improved team player award. In the consolation final. Langley United Warriors defeated Mission United 6-4 in overtime earlier in the day. The whole of the grand final will be shown on MSA channel 3 on Wednesday, June 18 at 9 p.m. The Fox and Hounds Royals will now begin several exhibition games, starting this Saturday at Upper Sumas school on Matsqui Prairie at 2 p.m. against this years beaten finalists in the Sun tournament of champions. Bel Air Altic. the champions of the New Westminster league. The following Saturday they will take on the reigning Sun tournament champions, Delta United, who shortly after this will be heading cast to lake part in the national championship. This game will be in Delta, with kick off at 2 p.m. Other games are being scheduled at this time and will be advertised later. Whoever the competition, win or lose, you can bet Ihe Fox and Hounds' Royals will give a good account of themselves and will not let the Valley down. Whitecaps managed a 1-0 very few shots on goal is minutes resulted in 2 red win against Memphis foiled as Carl Valentine cards and one yellow card. Rogues in a lacklustre tried his best. A bench game Saturday. One ol clearing brawl in the last 4 r Come and see Andy Yerhagen at Lou Isfeld Lincoln Mercury for all your automotive requirements. Be it one unit or fifty, big or small, we sell them all! ANDY VERHAGEN Fleet Manager LOU ISFELD LINCOLN MERCURY 32562 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford Phone 153-0711 Slugger Kirkoski crosses touch second base during home plate after belting a Langley RCMP vs U.S. home run. He was de- Customs slowpitch game. clared out for failing to . >a" ... ^ .j.. . -, a* *-.;*'«,•■ WJ--'ar*. ,a*aiaJlf.lff^-{TT)\'aarT/."...l .- When all else failed, went on to win 18-3 in RCMP brought in their second game against U.S. ultimate weapon, the Customs, mighty Casey. RCMP Alter struggling to defeat hoped to destroy the opp- U.S. team, Langley RCMP oslng batters concentrat- strategy called for a pit- ion. cher change that was STAR CLASSIFIEDS SELL - CALL 856-5212 LANGLEY DAYS QUEENS BALL Sot. June 21st. 8:30 p.m. Langley Civic Centre UVE MUSIC & BAR Tickets: $6.50 each Tickets from Leaney Jewellers, Langley 5c to $1., Aldergrove Link Hardware. Sponsored by Langley Lions Club. SOCCER SOCCER SOCCER THE BEST SOCCER THIS SIDE OF THE N.A.S.L. |U AN OFT REPEATED REMARK..."MORE EXCITING" FRASER VALLEY ALL STARS vs. VANCOUVER METRO FRIDAY, JUNE 20 - 7:00 p.m. BROWN ROAD PARK * Attendance Draw Prize- Dinner for two at the De Javu * Shoot Out Trophy for selected young players * Tickets on sale for draw on BMX motocross bike (courtesy of Brookswood Cycle) •Food Concession. Free Parking. Improved Seating COME ON LANGLEY YOU'VE NEVER HAD SOCCER SO GOOD SUPPORT YOUR TEAM THEY NEED YOU! aU. SOCCER SOCCER SOCCER 12A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1980 3WR More than just a whim BURNABY - The 1980 Governor General's Gold Medal at Simon Fraser University has been won by a man who dropped out of school in. grade II, went back "on a whim" to finish high school while continuing to work a swing shift in a plywood plant and decided, after five years in a variety of jobs, that he wanted "something more". For Samuel Fredrick Kuz- mick. that something more became a 4.07 cumulative grade point average and recognition as the most out- sianding student in SFU's 1980 graduating class. Lieut, governor Henry P. Bell-Irving presented the award to Kuzmick at SFU's convocation on Saturday. June 7. Kuzmick will also receive his Bachelor of Arts (honors) degree in commerce. Kuzmick plans to qualify in chartered accountancy with Price Waterhouse this sum- Molo-cross races at Little Rock raceway were on last weekend and many of Results from Little Rock Raceway Preparing for the start, this pretty young lass looks forward to the race. The new track in south Aldergrove has attracted a lot of interest. See story, page 1B. Results from June 15 races follow: 125 Junior isi • Ron Howell, Surrey, Suzuki 2nd - Tim Coglin, Summer- land. Yamaha 3rd - Mel Snow. Langley. Yamaha 125 Senior 1st - Gordon Leyen. Abbotsford. Suzuki 2nd - Shane Spence. Surrey. Yamaha 3rd - Allan Dyck, Abbotsford, Kawasaki 125 Expert Isl • Terry Hoffoss. Surrey, Yamaha 2nd - R. Van Dicmen. Keremeos. Yamaha 3rd - Rob Parker. Keremeos, Honda 250 Junior 1st - Todd Earnshaw. Abbots- lord, Kawasaki 2nd - Dan Larocquc, Coquitlam. Yamaha 3rd - Rick Clarke. Mission, Honda 25(1 Senior Isl - Ron Byle. Langley. Honda 2nd - Don Dcscoleaux. Sar- dis. Honda 3rd - David Hall. Vancouver. Honda 250 Expert Isl - Yari Heinonen. Coquitlam. Suzuki 2nd - Larry McKenzie, Burnaby. Maico 3rd - Rob Parker, Keremeos, Honda Open Junior Isl • Ron Howell. Surrey. Suzuki SATOH The quality tractor... The Satoh Buck The Satoh Buck can handle a variety ot jobs far beyond its 18.5 hp size. With features like a 3-cylinder water cooled Diesel engine, 2- wheel or 4-wheel drive, 6 forward speeds and 2 reverse, differential lock, live hydraulics and an overriding clutch, It all adds up to maximum performance and maneuverability. Category 1.3 • point linkage, 3-step PTO and high ground clearance offer greater efficiency and versatility, too. Now that I've got the Satoh Buck, I've satisfied my small tractor needs. 2 & 4 WHEEL DRIVE AGRICULTURAL & TURF TIRES FOR FARM, GARDEN ESTATE & LIGHT INDUSTRIAL Give your tractor extra versatility with a sprayer — rotary tiller — loader — back hoe — landscape rake — blade — post hole digger and other attachments. Shepherd Bros. EQUIPMENT LTD. 19575 No. 10Hwy., Langley • 534-5321 IttaU 2nd - Tony Allen, Kamloops, Suzuki 3rd - Dave King, Powell River. Husky Open Senior 1st - Penlti Puhakka. Coquitlam. Yamaha 2nd - Robert Hett, Vancouver. Suzuki 3rd - Bill Fogg, Langley, Yamaha Open Expert 1st - Yari Heinonen, Coquitlam, Suzuki 2nd - Tim Krogh, North Vancouver. Yamaha Small Wheel Schoolboy 1st - Brent Worrall, Chilliwack. Yamaha 2nd - Rob Mutch. Langley. Honda 3rd • Brad Urwin, Kelowna, Suzuki Large Wheel Schoolboy isl - Bob James. Duncan. Yamaha 2nd - Jim Lemieux, Surrey, Suzuki 3rd - Curl Hangcn. Duncan. Suzuki Old Timers Isl - John Bcrezowecki, Ab- bolsford. Honda 2nd - Lawrc Sl. Pierre. Agassiz. Honda 3rd - Bill Fogg, Langley. Yamaha mer and at some future date would like to study for a master of business administration degree and his doctorate. Kuzmick is originally from Salmon Arm. although he and his wife Leslie - a student at the University of Washington when they married - now make their home in Coquitlam. Kuzmick's mother, widowed when Sam was two years old, still lives in Salmon Arm. He is the second youngest of her two daughters and three sons. Partially disabled by arthritis, she continues to run a day care home. "She is really a remarkable woman," her son says. "Looking back, I don't know how she did it. But 'the children she has in day care gel the same attention, the same care and the same discipline wc did. She has a wailing lisl of people who want to put their kids in her care." Kuzmick's hobbies include motorcycling, scuba diving, skiing and hiking but he has a special fondness for what he refers lo as "the backwoods places. I've done a bit of travelling - Mexico. Arizona. Hawaii - up and dowri the Wcsl Coast, but my favorite has to be the backwoods places in B.C. Old silver mines, old abandoned towns - I gel a real kick out of discovering and exploring places like lhal." He hadn't really considered continuing his education, he says, and except for llic influence of his church minister. Rev. Robert M. Taylor, would never have even thought it possible. He says: "He taught me how to be a success and gave me the impetus to succeed." "And I have to say a special 'thank you' to my wife. Without her there is no way I could possibly have come back." Future plans call for Leslie lo complete her interrupted degree. While Kuzmick enjoyed his academic studies, he is a strong believer in "practical experience. "There were actually no difficult areas for me, but it was challenging in i certain ways," he says. "You had to think. Once you started thinking, the answers were there." Kuzmick, who attended Cariboo College for two years before coming to SFU. says he was a "little bit afraid of whal going back to school would be like. I had no idea how hard it would be. As il turned our, 1 was lucky, got off to a good start and after thai il was just a question of keeping up to the standard I had set." LADIES'SHOE CLEARANCE 1/3 to 1/2 OFF Right now, you can have a chance to save big on our selection of Ladies' shoes. Value and fashion can be yours with a pair or two of these fine quality shoes from Eaton's. Like Airstep, a comfortable yet stylish shoe, or Raphael and other high grade fashion shoes. And several teen styles, all with a young attitude. These shoes available in assorted styles and sizes. Come into Eaton's and see the shoes you like... at the prices you like to pay. Ladies' Shoes, Sevenoaks Personal Shopping Only V4 Off Airstep, Eaton reg. 32.00-40.00 21.33-28.66 V4-V4 Off "Raphael", Eaton reg. 35.00-50.00 17.50-33.33 % Off Teen Shoes, Eaton reg. 28.00-40.00 14.00-20.00 V. Off Dress shoes, Eaton reg. 28.00-35.00 14.00-17.60 % Off Sabatini shoes, Eaton reg. 58.00-65.00 38.66-43.33 V4-V4 Off Summer sandals, Eaton reg. 20.00-30.00 10.00-20.00 EATON'S Ma* mmmmmmmm THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1980 Thanks for the Squeeze By KURT LANGMANN There was a lot of argy bargy going on among the S.R.O. crowd gathered at the front of the Commodore stage for the first, and long overdue, Vancouver appearance of Squeeze. Little wonder, because this five-piece from south London gave locals a taste of energetic and completely original rock and roll pop'that hasn't been matched yet by most of the so-called "new wave" bands. Argy bargy, apart from being the title of the group's third and latest Ip, is British slang for the friendly jostling for a good view one often sees at major stadium events such as soccer and rock concerts. In a friendly conversation Monday afternoon, Squeeze bassist John Bcntlcy related one of the band's favorite anecdotes (yes. every last one of them has a good sense of humor). While on tour in Australia early this year the band asked an East Indian fan for a translation of argy bargy as the term sounds more eastern than English, to which the answer "respectable vegetable dish" was provided. Bcntlcy and Gilson Lavis, the aggressive, driving drummer are the band's only musical veterans; Lavis having worked for many years behind such luminaries as Ray Charles and Jerry Lee Lewis, and Bcntlcy has worked with several minor English bands as well as founding Ihe Poodles (predecessor to the Fabulous Poodles) for whom he played bass, sang and wrote songs for the Poodles' first U.K. Ip. Bcntlcy replaced original Squeeze bassist Harry Kak- otilli last year. The three song-writers, Chris Difford. guitar: Glenn Tillbrook. guitar and Jools Holland, keyboards have worked together since their high school davs and formed Squeeze in l<)74. Miles Copeland. who has brought a new philosophy of "small is better" to A&M Records, saw the potential in the band while Ihey were still on the pub and club circuit and signed them under his guidance. This led to their first EP. produced by an old friend of Copeland's, ex- Velvet Underground celloist, John Cale. A&M Records quickly snapped them up, and put out UK Squeeze (1978) followed by the solid- seller Cool for Cats (1979). I questioned Bentley about the "thrashing" that the English music papers generally gave their last two Ips, to which he said the reviewers had claimed Squeeze was "too Beatle-esque." He added that it had been gratifying to the band to watch the press "eat its own words" as Cool for Cats had jumped into the top-thirty four times in 1979 on the strength of four separate hjt singles from the Ip. You can't argue with that kind of success. . Bentley added that the band would like to release another Ip in October, as the band has a lot of material stored away in tapes. Copeland, however, favors one release per year to give Argy Bargy a bigger chance at 'gold' status (50,000 units in Canada, and the Ip is halfway there). The band likes to rehearse the songs in the studio prior to touring. As Bentley says, it gives them a different outlook on the songs as the playbacks carried a spontaneity and freshness. Then the songs are taken on the road to tighten and streamline the arrangements and the band then goes back to the studio for Ihe recording. Tillbrook wrolc If 1 Didn't Love You. an interesting song which has a repeating chorus that gives a 'skip' effect and neatly segues into the next verse. He recorded the demo al home on a four track tape with a polymoog, guitar, drums and voice, and then distributed cassettes to the band who then worked out Ihcir own parts in Ihe song. Squeeze write pop music but they avoid any neat categorization with their unique arrangements, unusual chord changes and clever, willy lyrics. Bcntlcy agreed lhal their uniqueness had worked to their detriment - they can't fall back on any particular audience be it punk, two-tone, heavy metal or whatever. To meet the MIKE'S MUSIC CENTRE RECORD SHOPPE ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL 856-2031 Masler charge and Charofx/vlia accaptad WHAT'S HAPPENING Dexter Gordon - tenor sax giant, formerly with Louis Armstrong. Billy Ecksline. Wardell Gray and Inspiration to John Coltrano and Sonny Rollins will play the QE Playhouse. July 27. Sonny Hotllni • at Arts Club Theatre. August 24. Tommy Dorsey Orchestra - now led by Buddy Morrow, al Commodore. 8:30 p.m.. June 28. Coming In September are Count Basie. Maynard Ferguson. B.B. King and their bands. Blue Champagne - Trio brings back the 40s al OE Playhouse. June 16-28. Tickets at Ealon's. Stephane Grappelll - master jazz violinist at QE Theatre. 8 p.m.. Juno 27. Mose Allison - Singer/pianist at Cafe New York. July 9-12. Blue Oyster Cull and Molly Hatchet -at PNE Coliseum, July 16.7:30 p.m. Tickels al Woodward's. Charles Amavour - French crooner al QE Theatre. July 4. 7 p.m. Tickels al Ealon's. Tho Undertones - English rockers al Commodore. July 2, 8 p.m. Tickets at Woodward's. Young Canadians and Mud Bay Blues Bend - Two excellent local bands at Cloverdale Fairgrounds hall, July 11. Tickels $6.00. no minors. Joan Armatrading - at QE Theatre, July 7. 8 p.m. Tickelo al Ealon's. AC/DC and Slreetheart - English heavy mcu kings and Canadian Juno winners at Coliseum Concert Bowl, July 16, 8 p.m. Tickels at Woodward's. Kenny Rogers - Country pop slar with Dollio Wesl. Dave & Sugar at PNE Coliseum. June 21, 6:30 p.m. Tickets $10.50 - $12.50 at Woodward's. Queen - Big stage show tor British rockers at PNE Coliseum. June 30, 8 'p.m. Tickels $9. - $10. at Woodward^ a Summer '80 • Liltle River Band, Sammy Hagar and Firelall at Empire Stadium, July 5. 3 p.m. Tickels al Woodward's. $14.50. Feslival seating. Downchlld Blues Band - Canadian blues masters al Commodore, July 11 & 12. 8 p.m. Tickets at Woodward's. Toronto and Chemistry - at Commodore, July 24, 8:30 p.m. Tickets $5.99 at Woodward's. PIRRO'S PIZZA STEAK, 10BSTER I SPAGHETTI HOUSE jSJJc^Sfltei"™ F'«"r Hlghway| ITALIAN DISHES - FULL FACILITIES DELIVERY & TAKE OUT SERVICE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 856-4011 Mon.-Thur*. 11 a.m.-12 Mid. nr OC A.I AC A Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-2 a.m. wr 9™ ■•*• Sun. & Hoi. 4 p.m.-10 p.m. PIRRO'S PIZZA PLACE LTD.| Patio NOTHING BEATS A PATIO PIZZA ITALIAN DISHES STEAK LUNCHEON SPECIALS BIRTHDAY PARTIES We deliver lunch 12 noon to 2 p.m. FREE DELIVERY OF FULL MENU Try out licensed Dining Room Open Seven Days A Week Sunday to Thursday 11:30 a.m. . 12 midnight Friday & Saturday 11:30 a.m. - 2:00 a.m. 27238 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove Ph.: 856-4157 13A The impeccable Jools Hoi- Glenn Tillbrook of Squeeze concert of the year last land and the excitable turned in what may be the Monday night. Franz Langmann photo challenge the band is working on a new public image - that of Squeeze and Squeeze alone. Bentley expressed ad- Bryan Adams is commercial, but he's got guts By KURT LANGMANN Bryan Adams, the twenty year old Vancouver singer/ songwriter, gave a highly creditable performance last weekend in Chilliwack. The concert, in a drecky little disco, was to havc been broadcast over CHWK, but the simulcast fell through. His performance at the Main Connection was broadcast on CKLG and the Moffat chain Tuesday however. Adams' debut lp on A&M was recorded by Jim Vall- ance. and the two provided almost all of the instrumentation. Adams has picked a local band. Freeze, for his upcoming national tour and has been rehearsing for the past three weeks. Freeze opened the show wilh a set of new wave material (obviously Adams' manager. Bruce Allen had nothing to do with the choice of material) which was not loo excitable apart from the superb renditions of the Specials songs. They havc an excellent feel for ska. Adams performed seven songs from his Ip as well as len new songs. The excitement that I found lacking on his Ip was made up on the live show, with notable versions of Win Some, Lose Sonic, Wastin' Time and Don't Ya Say It. The instrument line-up and substance, as well as the hardhitting and tough singing of Bryan Adams was very reminiscent of Tom Pctty's performance earlier this year. He also deserves credit for a thoroughly enjoyable solo piano song. Adams may be a lightweight as far as his album is concerned but if he keeps growing and maturing at this rate he is going to be a major artist in another album or two. miration for other artists who've set their own trends, including Elvis Costello and XTC. The concert itself was beyond mere words. The excitement, verve and fun that can be found throughout Argy Bargy's tracks was even belter 'live', and the audience registered its approval wildly straight through to the Iwo encores. Those who were there knew that they had seen an act that is destined to become superstars, perhaps even greater than the Beatles. There's some argy bargy going on in the rock establishment, thank god. Juried art show on exhibit The winning art works of llic Fraser Valley Regional Arts Council Juried Fine Arts Exhibition held in White Rock in March, will be touring the Fraser Valley over the next few months. Langley will havc the pleasure of viewing these fine works of art at the Picture It. Fraser Highway. Langley. June 20 to 26. Arranged by the Langley Arts .Council. TOP TEN LP's June 17,1980 1. Glass Houses 2. Middle Mm 3. Empty Glass 4. Jusl one Night 5. 21 at 33 6. Young and Restless' 7. Woman Love* 8. Roses In the Snow 9. McCartney II 10. Against the Wind Billy Joel Boz Scaggi Pete Townihend Eric Clapton Elton John Prism Burton Cummings Emmylou Harris Paul McCartney Bob Seger Thli Hit li compiled from local Aldergrove record salea every week. Asterisk denotes Canadian content. * HOTEL ▼ present in the lounge, This Week Gordon Van leperen M.E.M. Electric Royals Slowpltch team trophies on display In the lounge. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT EVERY NIGHT MONDAY TO SATURDAY EXOTIC DANCERS From 12 noon. 5 shows daily CHINESE AND CANADIAN MENUS AVAILABLE Take-out orders welcome Tel. 8564161 Open 1130 am. to 1230 am. At the comer of 272nd St. & Fraier Hwy. TOWNS IfaJIJM.M. (vkcoMum ABBOTSFORD so"? CINEMA BLUE V CINEMA RED CINEMA JUNE 20-26 FRL.THURS. If they've really got what it takes, | it's going to take everything they've got HELD OYER 2nd BIG WEEK JUNE 20-26 FRI. - THURS. They were warned... They are doomed... And on Friday the 13th, nothing will save them. MATURE WARNING! Frequent coarse languoge, tome nudity ItUBJtCTTO ,:rvr.H7„,!!.liil,'[..iUl AEBhithe soft life... sale pried terry & vebur 32.99 o 49L99 Remember your favourite robe? Your wore it day after day, season after season? Well, we've found 3 that are just as good as your first. Soft and snuggly terry and velour loungers with comfort that just won't quit. Just right first thing in the morning, last thing at night. And they're all easy to care for. In assorted spring shades. Sizes S, M, L. Save 13.01 on "Terri-Lure" Lounger Absorbent 100% polyester terry with neck ties, zip front, elasticized sleeves and inset side pockets. Eaton reg. $46.00 32.99. Sale Priced Velour Wrap Plush polyester/cotton velour with round notched collar, inside tie and tie belt and stitched down pockets 42.99. Save 16.01 on Molyclaire Jogging Suit Polyester/cotton velour with mandarin collared zip front jacket and straight leg pants. Eaton reg. 65.00 49.99. Lingerie, Eaton's Sevenoaks, phone 853-8511 or 792-7911 E ATO N'S 14A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1980 in m ■ FROM THE BACK PORCH By BILL CLARK Thrills and spills will be coming our way Saturday and Sunday as Langley Riders Annual "Little Britches Rodeo" gets under way at the Berry Road rodeo grounds at 42 Ave. and 208 St. RCMP handle 124 complaints Summer picture festival open this weekend ALDKRGROVF - Summer motion picture festival will open this weekend at the Aldergrove Gospel Chapel. 26580 • 29 Avenue, and continue for sis weeks wilh true film stories of "The failli thai overcomes the world" series. The faith lhal overcomes ihe While House will be presented al 7:.10 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. June 21 and 22. with Charles Colson. former advisor lo the president, sharing the true slory or his encounter with Thomas Phillips, chairman of Raytheon Company. "All the material things in life are meaningless if a man hasn't discovered what's underneath them," said Phillips. The Dallas Cowboys with headcoach Tom Landry will portray faith in the violent world of professional football, al 7:30 p.m. June 28 and 29. Five brave missionaries who stunned the world with iheir faith in Ecuadorian jun gles will be the feature at 7:.10 p.m. July 5 and 6. Blind faith is the feature at 7:.10 p.m. July 12 and 13, when the supernatural power thai turns physical handicaps into blessing, is portrayed in another dynamic true story. The story of Eldridge Cleaver, former leader of Ihe Black Panthers, and his amazing discovery of faith overcoming violence and intrigue will be Frankly and forcefully told, at 7:30 p.m. Julv 19 anil 20. .lana. with three days to live, reveals failli that Iri- iiniphs over death and disease, in the film to be shown al 7:30 p.m. July 26 and 27. There is no admission charge lor this summer scries ol' ama/ing grace and overcoming failli motion pictures, to be presented at 7:30 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays, at the Aldergrove Gospel Chapel, located one-third of a mile wesl of Aldergrove secondary school. ALDERGROVE - A Dcwalt 10" radial saw was stolen from a construction site near 218 Street and 100 Avenue. Loss was valued at $400. R&H Farms were victims of a breaking and entering and theft from their locker plant and $425. worth of beef was stolen during the night. A young bicycle owner had his yellow Sears 10-spccd slolen from Aldergrove Centre parking lot. A battery was stolen from a vehicle parked overnight al 28 Avenue and 273 Streel. A resident at 31 Avenue and 268 Street had his fence kicked down by two youths of about 13 years of age. Resident of 255 Street and 56 Avenue had trees uprooted and taken during early morning hours of June 14. A molor vehicle accident occurred at 29 Avenue and 2h()B Street as two cars collided at the intersection. Neither driver. N. Mawji and K. Livcscy, was injured but $650. damage was caused to the vehicles. Resident at 35 Avenue and 264 Street had the side window of their vehicle smashed while it was parked on the side of the road after running oul of gas. Stolen from the vehicle was a tape deck, speakers, gear shift knob, cigarette lighter and tapes. At 29 Avenue and 260 Street, a dog chased two horses through a fence. One horse broke it's leg and had to be destroyed. A resident had his conver- tablc roof slashed overnight at 270 Street and 29 Avenue. $450. damage. V.J. Epp and L. Pcnzer of Aldergrove were involved in a minor collision at 30A and 263 Streel resulting in $300. damage. A single car accident at 264 Street and Fraser Highway resulted in $4,000. damage as a vehicle driven by S.J. Messina went off the road and hit a hydro pole. Antique Auctton Sunday, June 22nd 1:30 p.m. Monday, June 23rd, 7:30 p.m. CENTRAL AUaiON 20560 LANGLEY BY-PASS, LANGLEY PHONE 534-8322 FIBREGLASS RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL WE FIBREGLASS SUNDECKS The Permanent Waterproof Finish -10 7EAR GUARANTEE- We accept orders now For early summer installations Fast, Efficient Service for the Fraser Valley H.B. DESIGNS Phone 826-1401 24-82386-TF 55«jq; " or LESS conditional MACHINE LAID ^ ... . .'tf.tr 530-2412 SUPERIOR PAVING LTD. iSufQclch WATERPROOF VINYL SUNDECKS FOR YOUR OUTDOOR LIVING AREA •Will not rot or mildew • Waterproof • Non skid surface • Flame resistant • Selection of designer colors • Long lasting For free estimate, coll 856-1220 ANTIQUES Downward through the centuries humanity struggles onward. Slowly. Agonizingly. Many times it seems wc take two steps backwards for each step forward. Such is the progress of humanity towards ils destiny! Today The Back Porch will explore many things. Gently and with compassion. We will speak of a baseball Immortal who is remembered by those who love baseball. We will meditate on the young people who (to use the phrase of the moment) "Shack Up" together without benefit of a ring or marriage vows. "Live it up today-and let tomorrow take care of itself!" With Ihe blessing of The 1111 we struggle and stumble onward. No responsibilities. To Hell with Tomorrow - today is all that counts! Thus does the fabric of humanity become tattered and soiled. ...and now wc will speak of a monster. ***** Ils name is Amytrophic l.aleral Sclerosis. With the curl brevity of today's mad world it is known as "ALS" - or "l.ou Gehrig's Disease". There is no known cause. There is no known cure. First, the legs cease lo function. Then the hands and the arms. Il creeps onward, inexorably. At the end the only tilings that remain are hope and faith...and thai glorious and wonderful communion of Iwo people which is summed up in lhal ancient phrase: "Till Deatli Do Us Part" ***** And now 1 give you the coinnienl in cold, cruel brcvi- Iv. of the President of the Al.S Society of America at a National Convention. He announced lo the gathering that his wife is suddenly able to move the corner of her mouth and thai there is a slight movement of her tittle finger! Ihis is Ihe glory and the WELCOME! TO OUR FRONTIER TOWN Oak Furniture, Brass Beds, etc. •Hall Stands •Bedroom Suites •Washstands •Roll Top Desks •Round Tables •Curio Cabinets •Tea Wagons •Wine Racks •Press Back Chairs MANY OTHER ITEMS IN BRASS CHECK OUR PRICES AND SAVE $$$ OPEN: Mon., Tuos., Thurs.. Frl., Sal. A Sun. CLOSED: Wad. HOURS: 10 A.M. lo 5:30 P.M. PHONE: 8S6-7262 26963 Old Yale Crescent Aldergrove Across Irom Smltty's 4 REPRODUCTIONS LTD wonder and the magnificence of the union of a man and a woman, joining their strength and their courage in .marriage --which is a term now dragged in the gutter! ***** The movement of one finger. The only thing left of a lifetime of love and joy and laughter and sadness--and yet a man and a woman will hold together until the end, united in a common bond that defies anguish and loneliness. Thus it has been through the centuries...and now the young people of today wish to abandon the lessons of those centuries. Thus does humanity stumble onward! ***** Half a century ago in a classroom on a warm and drowsy summer day I memorized a fragment of Tennyson. Il was an endless chore I cursed, together with others in Ihe classroom. Pointless mutlerings and idle words, designed only to bore school children! Let me sec if they will come back to me. a lifetime onward..."And on her lover's arm she leant, and round her waisi she felt il fold. And far across the hills they went. In lhal new world which is the old..." ***** Bui that fragment tells not the whole story, so I will search deeper into forgotten memories: "And o'er the hills, and far wav, Bcvond Iheir utmost purple rim. Beyond the night, across the day. Thro' all the world she followed him". ***** And now my love stumbles and I hold her hand and she has the monster and I remember one last fragment of Tennyson: "More things arc wrought by prayer than this world dreams of..." ***** .loin me. They'll be hanging on to their Little Britches! LANGLEY - Saturday and Sunday will provide lots of Ihe excitement of the Old West when the contestants of the Langley Riders "Little Britches" Rodeo get together at the Berry Road rodeo grounds all weekend. Wilh all new facilities, from holding corrals to the arena, from concession sland to Bavarian garden, the sponsors hope that this year will be bigger and better. It promises to be just that. If vou've never watched a rodeo, let this be your chance lo see some pretty fancy riding. From bucking broncs. and steer riding, to goat tying for the pec wees, barrel racing, pole bending and many olher events, the program offers lots of high- spirited enjoyment for spec- lalor and contestant alike. So get along out to the Berry Road rodeo grounds (just across from Ihe Civic Arena) over the weekend and have youself a good old Western time. DRIEDIGER MEATS 3088 - 272nd St., Aldergrove Phone 856-7616 Beef Blade Chuck Steaks $109 | per Ib. Beef Cross Rib Roast $169 per Ib. Pork Loin Chops Rib or tenderloin end $135 | per Ib A-1 GRAIN FED Beef Sides $155 I per Ib. THE CHICKEN WINGER. Wfe put a lidon it. A Humphrey Flyer. With the purchase of every Family Bucket Pak and Family Barrel Pak of Kentucky Fried Chicken. So go fly a chicken. Sunday toThursday, while Flyers last. (abit wingy, we admit.) __________m MMMMIMI The Aldergrove Star WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1980 SECOND SECTION Motor sports given another boost at Jackman track Combined bands of Aldergrove and Santa Rosa gave audience a remarkable 90 piece band to enjoy. CALIFORNIA AND ALDERGROVE JOIN FOR CONCERT Santa Rosa symphonic-jazz band visits »U« a.a.Ua.a.1 1....1, a ALDERGROVE - With Motocross well established at the Jackman Road pit and gaining in popularity dvery day. we now have a new addition to the motor sport arena. Last weekend saw the official opening of the Langley Quarter Midget Association's track and racing is now under way. The racing is open to boys and girls from the age of 5 to 16. The cars are one-fourth scale midget race cars and are powered by lawn mower type engines. Depending on the class of engine and the track being raced, these cars can attain speeds from 30 mph up to 50 mph. It is a family sport as each member of the family is dependent on the others to maintain their cars readiness and capability. Whether driver, mechanic or timer, there is a job for everyone in the family to make it truly a team effort. The cost of these cars can run as low as $700 or as high as $2,000 but the average seems to run just over $1,000. Once the initial car and engine is purchased, they should last indefinitely with reasonable care. It is a high speed sporl and quite amazing to watch the drivers of 5 and 6 years of age handle their cars with the aplomb and instinct of an old hand. It might just awaken your interest in a reasonably new sport to our area if you should drop in at the Jack- man Road pit on 8 Avenue off 272 Street and catch a day's racing. If you arc interested in more details of Ihis sport of young drivers, contact Langley Midget Association through Mr. Rorison at 530- 5705. This last weekend saw many drivers in attendance and many of those present had come from Seattle, Tac- onia and Portland to race on what is now the largest Quarter midget track in the Pacific Northwest. ■ By TAMI QUIRING ALDERGROVE - Two weeks ago. the mounting excitement within the Aldergrove secondary music department was so thick you could cut it with a knife. Fast approaching was the date of Santa Rosa's return visit to Aldergrove. The Santa Rosa syphonic and jazz band arrived in Aldergrove on the afternoon of June 9. They were greeted by enthusiastic band students from Aldergrove, and escorted into the school's cafeteria. After billets had been assigned to Aldergrove students, all went home for freshening up and supper. At 8:00 p.m.. all students met at the Buss residence on 48 Avenue for a real hoedown barndance - with modern music. The dance started off slow, but soon Ihe feet were stompin'. and the hands clappin' in time to the music. The Buss barn withstood a real test of endurance, and the music students of both schools express many thanks to the owner for the donated use of his barn and field. Tuesday morning saw over 100 music students in the Aldergrove gym preparing and practising for the concert to be held that night. After the practise the Santa Rosa students toured the Valley and went shopping at Guildford town centre. Then it was home again, to change into concert dress and back to the school for a potluck supper before the concert. The climax of the visit was definitely the concert. The program started with many presentations being made to Santa Rosa's music director. Dan Earl. He was presented with a Haida totempole, the symbol of ASS: a letter of welcome from MP Bob Wen man; township crest pins and provincial dogwood pins were presented by Mayor Preston. Both school bands opened up the program by playing the national anthems, and then Santa Rosa's symphonic band played four concert pieces, and their jazz, band played four dance pieces. The rest of the program was filled by secondary and elementary students, including the ASS junior concert band, the senior stage band, the concert and stage choirs, the Countylinc intermediate choir, and bassoonist Gavin Nash, accompanied by Donna Esau on piano. After the musical program, the ASS music awards were presented by music director, Marty Summers. Following these presentations, a surprise presentation was made to Mr. and Mrs. Summers by the senior concert band. The Summers are expecting a baby this summer, and what would be better than a carriage full of baby gifts? On Wednesday, the Santa Rosa group ventured to Vancouver, where they toured the city, and went up Grouse Mountain, where they ate lunch. When they returned to the school, both groups were shown two movies that had been made during the trip to California in April and May of this year. The films were made by Greg Barker and . Dave Hole, and both -were very well done and quite amusing, right, Reggie? After the films, there was a dinner parly at Pirro's Pizza. Santa Rosa students were back at Ihe school, but not ready to go. at 5:00 a.m. Thursday morning. There were many sad good-bues, and many promises to keep in touch. Some of the students from Santa Rosa said that they were definitely coming back for a visit soon. It seems that many of them were really impressed with Aldergrove and the hospitality they received during their stay. Many thanks arc extended lo our own Mr. and Mrs. Summers for all of their time and patience. Mr. Allingham for all his help and for making our long hours on the bus a lot of fun, and to Mr. Buss for donating the use of his bam to our music department. Youth hostel open of Pinegrove Santa Rosa, California, secondary high school band was lea- concert, tured at Aldergrove senior school's final ALDERGROVE .- A summer youth hostel opened on Monday. June lb in the Abbots- ford-Aldcrgrove area. The hostel, sponsored by Ihe Matsqui-Abbotsford community services and funded by the ministry of human resources, is opened particularly lor those wishing to work in the berry fields, and is also available to youths needing Hawaiian Days at Aldergrove Centre Mall June 19*20*21 MANY IN-STORE SPECIALS Sidewalk Sale Sat., June 21 Free orchid eorsage to first 10 ladies in any mall store this Saturday. ENTER THE DRAW FOR A TRIP TO HAWAII Winner will be announced Saturday at 4 p.m. in the mall — Be there! You may be on your way to Hawaii! (Honolulu only. Based on Wardair Charter Fare - only. Must be booked through Waynes's Restrictions on dates of travel). air fare Travel. And away they go, as drivers Jockey tor position on the first lap. Quarter midget racing is now in Aldergrove and can provide lots of thrills for the spectators as these young drivers can and will astound you with their skill. overnight accommodation as Ihey travel. 11 is located at the Pinegrove community hall at Mr. Lehman Road (southwest corner of intersection of 401 freeway and Mr. Lehman Road). For further information call the hostel al 856-3112 or Community Services at 859- 7ti8l. 'SITIEIDIMIAINIS TURNS INSIDE OUT SATURDAY, JUNE 21st - 9:30 am. to 4:30 pm HAWAIIAN SIDEWALK SALE Free PINEAPPLE5 just listen |0r tho alarm clock loring. You maybe a lucky VVninei TABLE LAMP ASSORTMENT 30% Off REGULAR PRICE CHECK OUR ODDS W AND ENDS COUNTER ON THE SIDEWALK - 22 cents to ??? CHAISETTE LOUNGE Reg. price 18.97 SPECIAL 16.77 ■ ■ ii ■ ii ■ tm mi ■ || i Just say QUBISJIuJEJUUC] "CHARGE-IT!" OPEN Aldergrove Centre Mall 9:30,0 5:30 Mon. ,0 Wed. au 1E44 9:30 to 9:00 Thurs. & Frl. 09O- l.)a<.( g;30 ({) g.30 Sa| The Family Store with that Hometown Feeling a THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1980 Flood areas change, says Preston NOW OPEN Aldergrove Senior secondary School's linal concert saw the Annual Music Awards presented. Above, David McDonald, Robert Herrett, Elizabeth Thorpe, David Ford and Gavin CHURCH DIRECTORY Nash relax with their trophies in the music room. Award winners were: junior concert band - Katy Thompson; senior music service - David Ford, Kirk Leblanc and Greg Barker; 7:30 p.m. saf. I Sun. ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL 26580-29th Avenue (West ol Aldergrove High School) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 20178 - 72 Ave., Langley 11 a.m. - Sunday Service 11 00 a.m. - Sunday School 6:00 p.m. • Wednesday Evening Meeting (Except 2nd Wed. of month) ALL ARE WELCOME Recorded message for JEHOVAH WITNESSES 853-8240 A new message every week. Aid. Full Gospel Church services, Sunday school 10:00 a.m. Worship service 11:00 a.m. Eve. service 7:00 p.m. Aldergrove Elks Hall 273 & Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove - Mt. Lehman UNITED CHURCHES Mr. Lehman 9:30 a.m. Aldergrove Services 11:00 Sunday School 9:15 a.m. Babysitting and Nursery provided Rev. Jim Ford 859-2902 Immanuel Lutheran Church 3232 - 272nd Street Worship Service 10 a.m. Family Study Hour 11:15 a.m. EVERYONE WELCOME 856-4710 ALDERGROVE BAPTIST CHURCH 28162 Swensson Ave. SUNDAY FAMILY BIBLE HOUR 9:45 a.m. WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 a.m. FELLOWSHIP SERVICE 7:00 p.m. ANGLICAN CHURCH (Four Saints Langley) ST. DUNSTAN'S ALDERGROVE Holy Communion-8 a.m. Worship Service and Church School-10 a.m. i ST. ALBANS OTTER Worship Service and Church School-9:30a.m. Church Office 531-6514 choral - Barb Turpln and David Hole; most improved; Dave McDonald and Liz Thorpe; jazz award - Rob Herrett; senior music award - Rob Herrett and Gavin Nash. Rick Mcllwain photo Phone survey investigates British Columbia's stand VANCOUVEK - A random telephone survey (of 522 people) conducted May 31, in the Greater Vancouver area by the Western National party resulted in the following: Question: Do you think that the people ol' Britisli Columbia havc ihe same right to a referendum as Quebec had the right to a referendum? Yes: 81% No: 16% Undecided: 3% Questloni Do you think that Western Canada should havc one official language or two? One: 65% Two: 30% Undecided: 5% ,V. *■; $:-a$& • ||; I .IS i life Question: Should capital punishment be brought back? Yes: 68% No: 24% Undecided: 8% Question: Are you in favor of: A) More immigration 7% B) Selective immigration 51% C) None at all for now 35% D) Undecided 7% Question: Do you want Quebec to stay in Canada? Yes: 73% No:' 17% Undecided 10% Question: II' you want Quebec to stay would you make more concessions? Yes: 27% No: 72% Undecided: 1% To hare ft Y- A „ I inurtteU m .^i^. ...to give a genuinely SS; „ warm sympathy in addlt- ;:§:; *} i ion to a meticulous atten- jjSS jjj *. lion to details...this Is a $$ •11 W part ol our creed LAHGIEY ftiNEMl HOME 530-6488 HENDERSON'S EUHERAL HOMES ABBOTSFORD LTD. PHONE: 853-8381 MURRAYVILLE • Officials here have to be extremely careful when talking to people wanting to build in Langley district, Mayor George Preston said Monday morning. If people ask if a particular piece of property or a neighborhood is subject to flooding. Preston said, then council and staff should be careful in formulating the answer. "Some of our flooding Bridge club has grown ALDERGROVE - The Aldergrove bridge club was formed May 1979. Since then it has expanded from two tables to approximately 7-8 tables. Members play every Friday at 7:30 in the basement of the Anglican church on 271 Street. Recently is was decided to give trophies for a grand slam bid. So far six members havc achieved this goal. They are Mr. and Mrs. Steve Galiigon. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Waring, Mrs. Frances Pynn and Mr. Ed. Carpenter. The club is a non-profit organization and the admission for an evening, plus coffee and sandwiches is $1.00 per person. For further ■ information phone Lorraine at 856-1653. or Colleen at 856- 2854 after 6 p.m. Local dogs 'graduate' LANGLEY - The Valley Dog Training Club held the graduation for their spring session of obedience classes on Thursday. June 12. The exercises were judged by Maureen Bonthron of Port Coquitlam. In the beginner classes, first place was awarded to Linda Murray and her German shepherd, Chuck. Second place went to Joe Shire with his German shepherd. Max, and third place went to Mary Lefeyre with her shcl- tic. Vieki. A junior handler award was presented to Jennifer Palmer with her poodle- cross. Max. An award for most improved dog and handler was presented to Lcona. Hays and her Shepherd-cross, Phoenix. In the advanced classes, first place in the novice A class went to Anne Double- day and her black Labrador. Bcngi. First place in the novice B class went to Margaret Palmer and her shcltic. Lisa. The Valley Dog Training Club's obedience classes will resume in September. areas change." he said. Preston said if somebody looking at a property for a future home were to ask if it was subject to flooding, municipal officials could get themselves into trouble by answering either yes or no. If it was 'no, and the property later was flooded they would be in trouble with the buyer, and if it was 'yes' and no Hooding ever occurred, they would be in trouble with the seller or with the real estate agent. A map of areas in Langley subject to flooding has been supplied by the municipal engineers to the building department for information when issuing building permits. WESTERN PACIFIC BUILDING CENTRE 31581 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook 853-9134 {Located just bolero the Freeway entrance) Langley 534-0012 □HQ QDEIE FENCING SALE WHILE STOCKs'lAST] 1 X 6 • 4 Utility & better Rough Cedar 1"X 6," 5 Utility & better Rough Cedar 1x6*6 Utility & better Rough Cedar 1x8*5 Utility & better Rough Cedar 1x8-6 Utility & better Rough Cedar FEATURE VALUE Utility Rough Cedar __ 1x8-4' ONLY 1 each mw each 04 each m O a. I" each I each I 'LIFETIME" PRESSURE TREATED 4x4 POSTS -» m each O <m each 2X4- UTILITY & BETTER 8'-12' RAIN STAIN THE BEST Stocks al these prices are limited - Rush In I METAL STORAGE SHEDS EXTRA SPECIAL 8' x T GABLE $ 1 8494 7' 3M ft' A44 I m each O "*■ each 13 I394 lin.lt. 13* Mr. fr Mrl, Motorist: Automatic Tiansmissions should be Checked and Serviced every 20,000 milei to save cosily Repairs and to insure long life to your transmission For more durability on all vehicles, especially 4 Wheel Drives, Campers, Trucks and Performance Vehicle. A Cooler and Shift kit is a must, as i heat is the transmission's worst enemy We also overhaul Standard Transmissions and Transfer Boxes. B.C. Automatic Transmissions] OPEN MONDAY to SATURDAY 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Tractois Equipmei MAINLAND FORD YOUR FARM AND INDUSTRIAL POWER CENTRE IN THE HEART OF THE FRASER VALLEY mmm~?Jg£S£ . WISE BUYS! 4-WHEEL DRIVE FORD TRACTORS AT A COMPACT PRICE! Take a look at the new small Ford diesels Five models. 13-to-3Chp Built like the big ones, with many big-tractor features. Including 10- and 12-speed transmissions .. live hydraulics.., 3-point hitch .540 rpm PTO ... diesel engine efficiency. OLD TRACTOR TIRED? It's trade-in time at Mainland Ford Choose Irom twenty-two Ford tractor models, 13 to 335-hp. Five compact diesels. 13 to 30-hp. Seven tough ell-purpose tractors, 32 to 84-hp, all available with Ford-built cab. Three big new TW- Series tractors 110 to 183-hp. Giant 4WD Fords, 210 to 335-hp. See us today. Let's talk trade! SALES • Call Gordon, Ralph or Arnold. SERVICE-Call Larry or Robin PARTS • Call Ooug or Barb (45a-f>) HOME OF THE SERVICE YOU EXPECT MAINLAND FORD EQUIPMENT tm SALES LTD. HM 30824 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook-Abbotsford, B.C. [UIBIlii Abbotatord: 858-9474 Langley Toll Free: 534-3264 Ch-^KakTol Free: 71M17I jITj •*-*•• .■r>.t.-i<.'.., :j Hl.-«l,.fc*.- Hi-Light Feed &Weed With Klllem. A two In one product that feeds your lawn and kills weeds In a single application. 9 kg size. reg. $10.95. Alaska Fish Fertilizer A 100% organic fertilizer for use on flowers and vegetables. ". size. reg. S7.95. SALE < 18-6-12 ULTRA GREEN LAWN FOOD Ultra Green Fertilizer 18-6-12. A controlled nitrogen release lawn food for long-lasting results, and a healthier lawn that slays green longer. Concentrated tor easy handling. 10 kg. size. reg.S7.95. SALE 0 Nylon Hose RF25. Vt" x 50' size, constructed wilh a 3ply nylon re-inlorcing and lull low brass couplings, reg. $8.90 98 'Super Special'.. Insecticide Strip With DDVP. Kills flying insects In all dwellings for up lo 4 months, reg. $2.99. SALE '39 I SALE 6 Sherman Pulsating Sprinkler Model 180 MS-C. Fully adjustable head on a spike base. Waters full and part circle. Deflector flap and dllfuser pin ad|ust distance end spray pattern, reg. $15.79. SALE 11 79 'Farmer's Corner'... Baler Twine Ol^nl A (°P duality African sisal baler twine. 9,000 ft. per bale, OlSai 351 Ibs. tensile strength. A premium synthetic baler twine. Can be used In balers Cnfkntin 30t UP,or si9al twlne without changing bill hooks. dyniUCllC 9,000 ft. per bale, 288 Ibs. tensile strength. Hot Shot Fencer Batteries Eveready Hoi Shot 6 volt. Dry cell. reg. $9,45. „ ., _ ^95 SALE / (X) Buckerfields the growing people Sale starts Wednesday, June 18th and ends June 21st/80 3111 • 272 Street, Aldergrove Phone 856-2811 Personal ihopplng only. Chargex and Matter Charge accepted, THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1980 (y) 'E/tusx jo a))eji8 pjlUosiHOy peja8uepua au.) sabs o) sjou,)ne au,) Aq S)j0|ja aqi uo sasnooj 'a|||A|a|Aj-a!|se-| /.))ag pue -pop Aq ua.iuM ,'pi!U.osu,ioy Asierj Sujsiey, >|ooq au,; Aq pa)sa38ns 'eujejp aqi pjBAA uoujis 'uoedsuv uesns 6^61 uWJIO »SH am,, iaw "iao mid oo:8 - rad "ia a vud oo=6 nvioads vwvaa (sao) avosInoIm (a) 0;t6l "I •">»"=> pjeng iseoo ueouawv ue jo pap au,)- 0) d|qs ueissny e ujojj 3u|dea| Aq wopaojj jo) )dwa))e 'a/u)Joqe inq '3uuep e apew oum ueweas uejuenqin e |o Ajois au,j. uepjor pjeipiy u^jy ueiv 8Z6T .fiVW^it seui|s jo uo|»oe)9a em,, raw 'rao wd oo:8- rad 'ra'3 wd oo=6 nvioads vwvua (sao) ' Avasani (y) a|»eo us|ots ineu, o> saajSe au. uaqm soAaiqi )0 qiunq) aq, japun nosiuiq spun •sjopauoo |||q Aq papunoq Sujaq si oqM 'jaipnj) )uapu8dapu| 3ui|33nj)s inq isauoq u\/ ujoi dnj 'unojg sauier 8/61 ..*>o.»o0 |88tS„ raw "rao wd oo=8- rad "ra'3 wd oo:6 :iiJ3A3 oia aHi(osn) ajoiujajd uo|S|Aa|0) siq) ui !||3J!|jaz odugjj Aq papajip uojSjaA ujiu iniuneaq A|3u!>|eiq,eBjq aqi ui uaajos uoisiASiai aqi oi saiuos pioi jbab Ajois baoi )se)eaj3 aqi Aossnn giaiio 'SuqiqM pjeuoan 8961 „>a||nr pue oauioy,, raw "rao wd oo:8 - iad "rtra oo:6 :3iaow ihoin avonos (oav) (y) seas ApujM. pue uaui Ajaisniq |o a|ei oissep s Suiidix pjeApny |o uo!|e)depe Mau siqi ui o3a|iAud lepads pue Suuadujed J0| auiq ou seq oqM uieideo cos Aisnja e jo ajeo aqi japun >se| dn smojS pn\ qou pauods v uqe^i ueqieuof 'uap|t>iAj pey /^6I ,,snoa3ejnoo su|e,de3,, raw "rao wd oo:9 - ra°d "ra'3 wd oo-l •ivioads amow (oav) — AVONOS (y) joieuas STI Suiisnq-ieipej e pue 'jaisqouj ssaiqinj e 'ssauiiM Ajnl puejS AeMeum e 3uiA)OAU! uoqenns snojapjnuj e uj dn |u3neo aq oi A|uo 'n|h|ouoH ui |aioq neujs e sAnq jaAMei pueiuiew pojjiaj V ssaig uojeqs 'JOAeSM smuaa 8/161 ..-apue|S| eujx,, raw "rao wd oo:8 -ra'd "ra'3 Wd 00:6 :S3IAOW IHOIN AVOUHIVS (S80) Avaunivs siuaujaia aqi isujcSb ameq qieap pue am e aSeM sape|3jaA3 aqi ui jaisesip jie ue jo sjaSuasserj SuiAiAjns aqi tjaqiv 3IPP3 'Jaujeqs we|||!M 9/.6I ,M™'0„ •raw "rao wd oo:z - rad "ra'3 Wd 00=8 :3IAOW 1H9IN AVOIUJ (oav) Avoidl aiPPM oi8ej| aq) 8uiA|OS ui ja)jodaj |epueu|| e ujojj d|aq '.oaiodoj pue|3J| ui 3uiaj| aAjinDaxa aouejnsui ueoijawv ue 'tuappoe iensnun ue ui pallia aje uajpnqo SunoA omi pue aj|M siq jauv qiAsjoj >p|Japajj joinm AjbisAuj paujicpoe Aq uo|SiA3|a) joj Ajois icui'Jijo jsjjj aqi laiiaj euueop 'JOiAei poy 0861 „=,U030UU| aqi jb Ajq,, raw "rao wd oo:8 ■ rad "raa wd 00:6 =S3IAOlN 3H1IV 1H9IN AVaSUHHi (08N) AvasunHi 19SI-998 3NOHd OVI XOA D'8'3AObOd3a-|V'l>db AVMHOIHb3SVbd 9i33aiS H18W- Hit S3nddnS T? 0NUDVM1N03 PIBUOQDBW g-^ oi dn ,Y[;iiujijh vt vmuw-v SN0I1V11V1SNI* fr«^° giiddns inois* SIWOSSDDV* SlDVIdlHId ? 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SM3NOBO SM3NSBO 00=9 " 9TiiN3A3 (SJq E) SJ3UIJB|M 3||IB3S SA xos P*>d uoisog nvB3SVg 8 0C=f Csjqj)uBUJ|l!MUoaP"B 3BBIIUIJV 3A31S OJB SJO|B|USUJ -woo AB|d )0 punoj isjij osqsno pjezig S|| u| qnio Hog |B3J|uoim |eAoy sqi ujojj d"IOO N3dO NVIOVNVO OQB oo=e NOONd31dV 086t'6l3Nnr AvasunHi Jtl eBBj - SM3N Al - UV1S 3AOdOb3aiV 3H1 z± aim no <nai 81 THE ALDERGROVE STAR - TV NEWS - Page ID eBBd - SM3N Al - UV1S 3AOU3U3aiV 3H1 FOLD ON LINE- [pui) nAa-io (1=2)0 [•pu|-s80l SOA> 1 8) [AlOl A108 wso A||unuiuioo 01 ll3Nl S10X O Isaol ouix L O loaol lAnao 88 m loaol X3I30 ~ o loaNl ONIX ja loavl oiAiox B loaol inao uj 0 Isaol ouix l m 31BV3 -NON SONIlSIXAi UOd S33NNVH0 THE ALDERGROVE STAR - TV NEWS - Page IA THURS THRU WED MORNING DAYTIME PROGRAMMES' av? 5:47 NEWS FOR THE FAR- 5:50 (RPTL PROGRAM 6:00 QQ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING O PM NORTHWEST (THUR..FRI..WED.) Viewpoint On The News (MON.). Action: InnerCilylTUE.I G) 8 Ol UNIVERSITY OF THE (F)21 SPORTS PAGE 6:05 O VARIOUS PROGRAMMING ** 6*25 Q VARIOUS PROGRAMMING 6:30 0 CAPTAIN KANGAROO 1 HEALTH FIELD J DAYBREAK 8 0) ROMPER ROOM 6:50 133 NEWS 6:55 O SHAPE UP WITH SPARLING 7:00 _ MORNING SHOW TOOD MORNING AMERICA § TODAY 8 CD CANADA AM 21 VANCOUVER REPEAT 8:00 QO DINAH AND FRIENDS rTHTJR.,FRI.) J.P. Patches Show(MON..TUE..WED.) CR FRISKY FROLICS 8:30 MARY TYLER MOORE m YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS 10:15 12 O FRIENDLY GIANT «' EN MOUVEMENT (SAUF 10:30 ncg i 8s uflON.,TUE.,WED.) QZOOM 8:45 Q26 EN MOUVEMENT (MAR.) 9:00 QO PHIL DONAHUE SHOW "«J SYMPOSIUM ©BOOMERANG li SEATTLE TODAY O MOVIE 'The Barbarisn And The Geisha' (THUR.). 'The Gun And The Nun' (FRI.). 'Kiss Ol Fire' (MON.|. 'Case Ol The Baltimore Girls' (TUE.). 'Bengal Brigade' (WED.) 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'The Rawriide Years' (TUE.). 'C'Mon Let's Live. A Little' (WED.) § LIFE AROUND US ONE DAY AT A TIME B1) HOLLYWOOD SQUARES 3:30 O HOGAN'S HEROES (THUR.,FRI.) Q VARIOUS PROGRAMMING ffiGONGSHOW mat: ADVENTURES IN HAINBOW COUNTRY (THUR..FRI.) Oceans Alive (MON.,TUE.,WED.) 4:00 QO MIKE DOUGLAS (210 BEYOND REASON (MON.,TUE.,WED.) O BRADY BUNCH O ADAM 12 Q(26) IANIMAGERIE (SAUF 7EN.)4 SESAME STREET FUNORAMA 1) ROCKET ROBINHOOD 4:30 (2)0 ALL IN THE FAMILY ,MON.,TUE.,WED.) O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN H BASEBALL (THUR.) Q BIONIC WOMAN Q!26i PROGRAMMES VARIES SAUFVENJ ffi MONKEES (Bi21l SPIDERMAN 5:00 21) NEWS HCOMBERS "CAROL BURNETT AND IENDS (EXC.THUR.) PROGRAMMES VARIES SIX MILLION DOLLAR CHANNELS FOR TV LISTINGS NON-CABLE e 7 Od) a e e o O 7 © 10 (DCS) CB (BSD KIRO [CBS] CBUT [CBC1 KOMO [ABC] KING [NBC] CHEK [CBC1 CBUVT [CBC] KIRO [CBS] KCTS [NET] Community BCTV [CTV] KVOS [CBS-lnd.] CKVU [Ind.] TV NEWS AND LISTINGS Published weekly by: STAR PUBLISHING LTD. Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. 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IdVOOVMSAWWirf diasAwaxm vsnadnnnoidovl 0618 _ 133dlS3WVS3SQ HOUV3S0B8 isiuvHonsQ IHOISNlO DNINdOWAVaNnsOO oo^e ^ snooiviaO NvwuaaidsttSffl lUVOOVMSAWWir ffl 1V3SIOH SiUOdS BD'J) U3MOddOUnOHQ HlVnOOONVA3AVa0 3dl13HlSISIHir aUOMN3>|~ onv oisnw NV9IUUVH '1-ZiG SU3H10Ua3Z30UXC ANV NVMOOOW U AVOOldOd HllVd f NOIlldinNNOlNIOdMSJ/ AdSAoosiadOAvar OO:/ „ HllVd dOSiONO 9f:9 issoiazie 1VNOI1VN N3UldMSIlll 0e:9 33VdSldOdS;l>? 3id03dinoavsj.ie 3H1 dO AllSd3AINn (B,810 00:9 ONINdOW 086l'ZJ3Nnr AVONnS 3H1 QNV Wild ■p »B»d - SM3N Al - UV1S 3A0U0H3CnV 3H1 ■* aim no cnoi ¥€ CHANNELS FOR TV LISTINGS NON-I .ABIE e 7 KIRO [CBS] OU) CBUT [CBC] a KOMO [ABC] 0 KING [NBC] 0 CHEK [CBC] OSs CBUVT [CBC] O 7 KIRO [CBS] O KCTS [NET] 10 Community (DCS) BCTV [CTV] IB KVOS [CBS-lnd.l ib at) CKVU [Ind.] MONDAY JUNE 23,1980 EVENING THE ALDERGROVE STAR - TV NEWS - Page 3C eBttd - SM3N Al - UV1S 3AOU0U3O1V 3H1 FOLD ON LINE I'Puil HAXO Mg Ipui-sao) SOA» ffl lAlOl AlOB {«r AiiunuiuioQ [13 Nl SlOX Isaol ouix / loaol lAnao (99 lOBOl X3H3 lOSNl ONIX . bav) oiajox ; loaol inao cs Isaol ouix l aievo-NON SONUSII Ai UOd S13NNVH0 THE ALDERGROVE STAR - TV NEWS - Page 3D 6:00 I CBS NEWS I CBC NEWS BCNEWS I NEWS 26CES0IR ZOOM ) M.A.S.H. tt FAMILY AT WAR 'The Fundamental Things Apply' (60 mins.) 6:30 QQ.ALL IN THE FAMILY ONEWS Q NBC NEWS O OVER EASY Guesl: Jessica Mitlord. Host: Hugh Downs. (Closed captioned) IB MATCH GAME 7:00 QQ® JOKER'S WILD 2 QHAPPY DAYS Q ANNA KARENINA Episode "Levin's visit to his brother, a political activist living in a slum, depicts the contrast belween the lifestyles ol the Russian aristocracy and the common people. Anna. Ihe loast ol Moscow, attends a gala ball where she linds hersell drawn to Count Vronsky. (60 mins.) "I SEATTLE TONIGHT I HOGAN'S HEROES » PAR 27 j CIRCUS ClACNEIL LEHRER REPORT 81) VANCOUVER 7:30 I PM MAGAZINE t_ HOUSE CALLS Dr. naels learns compassion lor patients and earns haired Irom the nursing stall. (Repeal) Q(R TIC TAC DOUGH 0 RHODA 'Five For The Road' 26ACONTREPOIDS FRIENDS OF MAN 8:00 WKRP IN CINCINNATI Special gusst-star Sparky Anderson returns to Cincinnati to work lor ons ol radio's worst managers when Arthur Carlson makes him host ol WKRP's newest sports show. (Repeat) (2 Q THE WHITE SHADOW An embittered black youth sows seeds ol rebellion among the Carver basketball players when he calls Coach Reeves a racist. (Repeal: 60 mins.) S| MONDAY NIGHT ASEBALL Q LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE When telephones are installed in Walnut Grove, snoopy Mrs. Oleson listens in on her neighbors' calls and learns a secret that threatens to destroy the marriage of Jonathan and Alice Garvey. (Repeal: 60 mins.) Q LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE S|i26) SCENARIO 'Rose Et enn' (2e Parlie) (BiD HEADLINE HUNTERS Q BUDDY HOLLY: REMINISCING (RNEWLYWEDGAME 8:30 QQ PHYL AND MIKHY Because ol his inexperience with his new language. Mikity says some things in a nationally televised interview which embarrasses Max and Truck. Q26 TELE-SELECTION 'Le Concierge Revient De Suite' Jacques Balulin. Maurice Barrier. Un concierge se voil proposer un million de francs pour alter recuperer un petit carnel rouge dans I'ap- parlement d'une title de petite vertu mais de grand coeur. (2 h.) ;8 0) DEBBY BOONE...SAME OLDBRAND NEW ME Grammy Winner Debby Boone, headlining her lirst variety special, is joined by Bob Hope. Gene Kelly. Greg Evigan and Jose Ferrer. (60 mins.) (Closed- Caplioned) (BMERV GRIFFIN 9:00 Q.2QQ M.A.S.H. Colonel potter turns crochety when he catches the mumps, and his condition is worsened when Winchester gets the same disease and nas to move in with him. (Repeal) Q DEBBY BOONE...SAME OLD BRAND NEW ME Grammy Winner Debby . Boone, headlining her lirsl variety special, is Joined by Bob Hope. Gene Kelly. Greg Evigan and Jose Ferrer. (60 mins.) (Closed- Captioned) QSTANKANN doci UNISEX 856-1991 A CUT ABCVf because ljou are, 27109 Fraier Highway, Aldergrove HOMEBOYS This locumentary locuses on the realities lhat confront young people living in the barrios ol Los Angeles. II examines the reasons the young Chicanos choose to lorm gangs. (60 mins.) (B2I NEW AVENGERS 'Emily' (60 mins.) 9*30 QQ HOUSE CALLS A patient, who is a well-known criminal, causes problems for Dr. Michaels. (Repeat) (2'/0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI Special guest-star Sparky Anderson returns to Cincinnati to work for one of radio's worst managers when Arthur Carlson makes him host of WKRP's newest sports show. (Repeat) Q COMEDY SHOP (Big. CTV MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Voyage ol the Damned' Part II. 1977 Stars: Max Von Sydow. Faye Dunaway. Saga of nine hundred German relugees who are trapped on a luxury liner and are refused entrance into any port during WW II. (90 mins.) - 10:00 QQ LOU GRANT Rossi's interview with a child television star gives him a story he can't use about what her life is really like. (Repeat: 60 mins.) 2 QQ NEWSMAGAZINE Bt^ TOM SNYDER'S CELEBRITY SPOTLIGHT Tom Snyder speaks with James Cagney. Carroll O'Connor, Priscilla Presley and Erik Estrada. (60 mins.) fJMOVIE -(DRAMA) *' "King olomon's Mines" Cedric Hardwicke. Paul Robeson. A daring salari goes into the African wilds in search ol a missing explorer who was looking lor the legendary diamond mines ol King Solomon. (90 mins.) ON THE BUSES II) THE FORUM PRESENTS Tames Brown' (60 mins.) 10:30 (2)QQ THIS LAND A portrait dT Bruno Engler. a modern day mountain man who lives near the Rockies. Q ONE IN A MILLION Cushing tninks thai he is rid ol Shirley at last when a stranger claims to be the Illegitimate son ol Ihe late Jonathan Grayson, and is entitled lo be chairman ol the board. B26 TELEJOURNAL ©NEWS 11:00 NEWS ie national national news Tarry on laughing >1) sports page 11:10 Q(26; NOUVELLES DU SPORT 11:20 BUD NEWS SPLENDEURS ET 'RES DES COURTISANES MONDAY Un an apres avoir du luir Paris, ruine et humilie. Lucien de Rubempre revient dans la capitate avec les signes evidenls de la richesse. II retrouve celle qu'il cherche: une jeune lemme masquee. Episode I. (60 m.) 11:25 C2)Q NEWS 11:30 QQffi CBS LATE MOVIE TORRY O: Material Witness' Harry is hired to protect the sole witness to a gangland slaying. (Repeal) 'HEC RAMSEY: Hangman's Noose' Stars: Richard Boone. Stella Stevens. 8ABCNEWSNIGHTLINE THE TONIGHT SHOW Guest host: Burt Reynolds. Guesls: Dom DeLuise. Anne Murray. Charles Nelson Rellly. (90 mins.) QMEDIX 11:45 (2!Q MIND YOUR LANGUAGE 11:50 Q SOAP Burl receives astonishing news from his do'ctor. (Repeat) 12:00 (EV21JMOVIE -INO IN FORMATION AVAILABLE) "Master Plan" Wayne Morris. Tilda Thema. No Olher Information Available (2 hrs.) 12:05 QMOVIE -(DRAMA) "Vi "In Harm'8 Way" 1865 John Wayne. Kirk Douglas. A Navy man goes out lo capture strategic islands captured by Ihe Japanese during W.W.II. (3 hrs., lomins.) (SimMOVIE -(DRAMA- SUSPENSE) '% "Death Sentence" 1974 Cloris Leach- man. Laurence Luckinbill. A woman juror on a murder case, discovers the wrong man is on trial, and lhat she is being threatened by Ihe real murderer: her husband. (105 mins.) 12:15 fjTjQ THE GOOD LIFE 'Whose FTeas Are These' Living with animals in an urban environment can produce embarrassing side effects. II is bad enough when Tom and Barbara catch fleas, their real problem is to stop their unwelcome guests Irom catching their neighbors. 12:20 QC261 BALLET BHAKTI Choregraphie cinematographique de Maurice Bejart sur les themes de trois legendes de la mythologie indienne: Rama. Krishna et Shiva. (60 m.) 12:25 O POLICE WOMAN Pepper and Crowley investigate the beating ol a police rookie and murder ot a pre-med student by a gang in a Polish neighborhood. (Repeat) 1:00 QTOMORROW 1:35 O SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN 1:50 (taXDMOVIE -(WESTERN) "Vi "Four Guns to the Border" 1954 Rory Calhoun. Colleen Miller. Gang ol outlaws help a man and his daughter light oil Apaches. (105 mins.) 2:20 QQMOVIE -(DRAMA) '" "ToRyoJoe" 1949 Humphrey Bogart. Florence Marly. A man who believes his wife died in a concentration camp returns to Japan and discovers she is alive. (HO mins.) (B TOO CLUB 2:35 QNEWS QMOVIE -WESTERN) "Vi "Redhead From Wyoming" 1952 Maureen O' Hara. Alexander Scourby. A girl falls in love with a sheriff while protecting a local cattle rustier. (105 mins.) ©NEWS 4:10 QQNEWS STAWMO Debby Boone goes to the dogs as she sings 'that' song Debby Boone has gone to the dogs—25 ol them—with her song. Debby knew that the public would expect her to sing the song that made her famous. 'You Light Up My Lile.' on her own, lirst TV special. 'Debby Boone... The Same Old Brand New Me,' which will be presented on NBC-TV Monday. June 23. She had sung it 'straight' so often, that she wanted to do it differently. When she mel with Ihe writers, she had just come Irom the pound where she had obtained a labrador retriever lor a pet. Out ol thai came the idea that Debby would sing the song to a puppy and that the other dogs would then come on stage and gather around her in the course ol the song. The dog Debby holds and sings to is one ol the 'Benji' puppies. The first time Debby tried the scene, Ihe puppy ran when some blasting powder went oil..as was required in the scene. A second pup worked better and just 'crashed out' in Debby's arms, obviously enjoying being sung to and held. Debby Boone (pictured). Grammy Award winner for her nationally acclaimed disk 'You Light Up My Life,' will be joined by two legendary entertainers—NBC-TV star Bob Hope and Gene Kelly- plus Greg Evigan ol NBC-TV's 'BJ and the Bear.' when she headlines her first variety special. DEBBY BOONE... THE SAME OLD BRAND NEW ME, on NBC-TV Monday, June 23. CHECK US1INGS FOR CMCT TIME Tom Snyder, shown sitting with James Cagney outside his home which is part of an 800-acre farm near the little town of Stanlordville, N.Y.. interviews the great Hollywood' performer for the TOM SNYDER'S CELEBRITY SPOTLIGHT special, to be presented on NBC-TV. Monday. June 33. '•Hfiyntft Travel Service Ltd Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-5191 VALLEY TRAVEL SERVICE LTD. 27271 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856-7741 Reimer Opticians Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-2033 DELI GROVE Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-6328 A couple ol Ihem must have had lhat scene in mind while doing the Debby Boone special, because they started barking and howling while she was singing. A beagle had the best idea yet. He kept jumping up to kiss Debby. Salon of Beauty Optn Tini lo Frl.: 9 a.m. SalurtUy: B i.m. 5 p.m. 4 p.m, 27106 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Tel. 856-6214 Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-7000 JudtfJ. FASHIONS Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-2326 SERVICING ALDERGROVE INTERNATIONAL WATERBEDS FBASEB VALLEY •7 ■ 20SSS ■ 58lh Avanua. 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W'L asAnooNVA'tagj iaodaa a3dH3i ii3novw 0 Csu|lu 09'uoisnpuoo) 'MIJBS 0) ||B| pue jiepiui ui spnpo sauB|d omi uaqm xaiduibo Buisnoq sapBuv son e uo psiBSJO si IBqi jaisesip aqi jo euiejp siqi ui sjeis |san6 ppe-| piAea ,022 jaueqo uo |EA|Ajns, AON30H3W3 ©Ml SdHVHO S30 390a N3 !SK)Q S3OU3HS.NVOOH0 IHOINOl 31UV3S0 ISSMHiaONWjlO SAVO AddVH.0 J) aiiMS,d3>iorf3Hi0 3WV9 HOIVW 3) (psuoqdeo pssoio) sumoa qfiny ;)soh 'auen SIHUeJd :issno ASV3 H3AO \ SM3N09Ni SM3NC A1IWV3 3H1NI11V Ol OG-9 Csuiui 09) .luiod BuiHBSjg BVM IV A1IWV3 M HSViV.fi WOQZ dl0S30 9 SM3NO»rf SM3N SM3NOSO SM3NSSO 00:9 ONIN3A3 096l'9Z3Nnr AV0S3NO3M [•pu|] HAMO (18 lpu|-saOl SOAH ((DO 61 6 / 0 '9tlO a* eBBd - SM3N Al - CHANNELS FOR TV LISTINGS NON-CABLE 0 7 KIRO |CBS] 0(2! CBUT |CBC] 0 KOMO [ABC1 0 KING [NBC] 0126' CHEK [CBC] CBUVT [CBC] 07 KIRO [CBS] 0 KCTS [NET] 10 Community (DU) BCTV [CTV] (B KVOS [CBS-lnd.l |(B St) CKVU [Ind.] UV1S 3A0U9H301V 3H1 ami no <noi Oi* THE ALDERGROVE STAR - TV NEWS - Page. 4A eBiiT^S/iASN Al - UV1S 3AOHDU3aiV 3H1 FOLD ON UNE lAlOl A108 AiiunuiiuoQ Il3Nl SlOfl ISSOl OUI* [oao] lAnao [OUO] X3HO lOBNl ONIX loavl oimox loaol inao Isaol ouix 310V0 -NON SONUSII Al UOd S13NNVH0 QD L 0 THE ALDERGROVE STAR - TV NEWS - Page 4B TUESDAY JUNE 24,1980 EVENING 6:00 I CBS NEWS CBC NEWS INEWS »8rfDNEWS BCESOIR ,9ti ' FAMILY AT WAR dicker Than Water' (60 mlns.) 6:30 QO ALL IN THE FAMILY OQ NEWS H OVER EASY Guest: Gaylord Perry. Hosl: Hugh Downs. (Closed captioned) (Q MATCHGAME m 7:00 J JOKER'S WILD HAPPY DAYS r../l NORTHWEST I SEATTLE TONIGHT JHOGAN'S HEROES M LE MONDE MER- EILLEUX DE DISNEY la Premiere Course' Une |eune fille reussit a convaincre son pere qu'elle peut maintenanl participer a une course comme fockey. (60 m.) ___„.„. C8)(D DIFFRENT STROKES Arnold develops what he calls 'a killer loot' when he takes up karate lo protect himsell from a —"ivi'ACNEIL LEHRER REPORT 1) VANCOUVER 7:30 PM MAGAZINE REACH FOR THE TOP A NANA TIC TAC DOUGH PDA STARS ON ICE Guesls: KerTShelly. Teny Head and Gisela. Gary Jones. Judy Rool, The Leltermen. O GREAT PARKS OF THE WORLD 8:00 O0 SPOTLIGHT ON INFLATION 12)00 RUN. COWBOY, RUN This action-packed story explores Ihe rugged and exciting life oi Canada's cowboy heroes, as Rick Nelson, a young rodeo school student, accompanies three ol Canada's best-known rodeo competitors - Dale Trotlier. Doug 'Scrully' Void and Bob BIlClN SABIll INSURANCE Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-4144 Robertson - on a grueling western tour. (Repeat: 60 mins.) Q HAPPY DAYS With the help oTRichie' s Uncle Joe. the gang is transported back to Ihe colorful days ol the Roaring Twenties, where district attorney Richie and hoodlum Fonzie battle over the love of Lori Beth. (Repeat) O THE MISADVENTURES OF SHERIFF LOBO When Orly's most lamous citizen. Senator Calvin Flowers, expires in a swirling bath at Ihe Hot Springs spa. his corrupt campaign manager tries lo cover up his demise until alter the polls are closed. (Repeal; 60 mins.) fft26: CAPITAINES ET ROIS Determine a vainore le destin qui semble le vouer a la pauvrete. Joseph Armagh a recours a toules les ruses, a touts I'audace dont il est capable. Apres avoir accumule assez d'argent pour payer r education de son frere et de sa soeur. il se lance vers I' aventure. (2e Parlie) (60 m.) tam MISADVENTURES OF SHERIFF LOBO The Senator Votes Absentee' (60 mlns.) Q NOVA 'A Desert Place' Despite an almost total lack ol rainiall each year and the great extremes in temperature, some plant and animal lile continues to nourish in southern Arizona's Sonoran Desert. (60 mins.) (Closed captioned) (BNEWLYWEDGAME 8* 30 q LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY Movie stardom comes to Laverne and Shirley when they are chosen to be in an Army training Iiim. (Repeat) (BMERV GRIFFIN 9:00 j)(2i; THE DEFECTION HAS KUDIRKA The story of a Lithuanian seaman who made a daring, but abortive, attempt lor freedom by leaping Irom a Russian ship to Ihe deck ol an American Coast Guard cutter. Slars: Alan Arkin. Shirley Knighl. (2 hrs.) 12 00 EMPTY HARBORS: EMPTY DREAMS The Maritime provinces at one time were rich in culture and resources. Today, they are at a standstill. This Iiim explores how each ol the Maritime provinces viewed Confederation, how they resisted it and how they were drawn toil. (60 mins.) O THREE'S COMPANY When Jack inadvertently displays his great passion lor the opposite sex to apartment manager Ralph Furley. his cover is blowh-forcing him into the most outlandish act ever. (Repeal) (Closed-Captloned) O ALONE AT LAST Contemporary comedy about a TUESDAY COMPLITI ICBC AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS &modAeKl!S F'm fctlmotei DON'S AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP LTD. 856-2594 27441 FRASER HWY ALDERGROVE In 1970, a 32-year-old Lithuanian seaman risked his life to gain Ireedom by jumping Irom a Soviet factory ship to the deck ol a Coast Guard cutter off the coast of Massachusetts. Yet, it was not until 1974 that his teet actually touched American soil. The story ot Kudirka's leap lor freedom, and the price he paid for it, is told in THE DEFECTION OF SIMAS KUDIRKA, a drama special starring Alan Arkln (pictured), to be rebroadcast Tuesday, June 24 on CBS-TV. CHECK USTINQS roR CXACT TIME. middle-aged doctor's attempt to mediate the feud between his wile and his mother, and his problems with his teenage musician son. Stars: Eugene Roche. Susan Bay. Qi26'ACOMMUNIQUER (8JJD ALICE 'Cabin Fever' BTODYSSEY 'The Sakuddei' The Sakuddei lifestyle centers around a spiritual harmony with the souls of their ancestors and their jungle environment, but programs being developed by ihe Indonesian government may soon disrupt these traditions. (60 mins.) (Closed captioned) 0*30 OdDCD TAXI Goaded by a beautiful snow bunny. Alex attacks lile with hilarious new vengeance by crashing down a steep ski jump, jumping out ol an airplane and climbing into the ring with a boxer. (Repeat) 0 NBC WHITE PAPER 'If Japan Can. Why Can't We?' An NBC News special examining the slow growth of American productivity and why it must be increased. The program probes some possible reasons why the U.S. has slipped from being number one in per capita Gross National Product to the number seven position. (90 mins.) 10:00 C2JB PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED Q(8XD HART TO HART Jonathan and Jennifer jet deep into South America to pay a million dollar ransom, bui wind up mounting a raid against the private army ol a powerful embezzler who has kidnapped a brilliant Hart Industries scientist. (Repeat: 60 mins.) Q NOBODY'S PERFECT Ron Moody stars as Roger Hart of Scotland Yard, a brilliant bul klutzy detective on temporary duty with the San Francisco Police Department, who takes a hilarious plunge into his new assignment to deal with a jumper on the Golden Gate Bridge and a hijacked plane al the airport. (Premiere) OSS) SON DES FRANCAIS iTAMERIQUE 'Les Gens De Plalsir' 0 MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING , CIRCUS ffi ON THE BUSES 10:30 (2)0 THE RARE BREED 'Custodians ol the Soil' A visit with the Ross lamily ol Gravelbourg. Saskatchewan, who are grain producers active in the National Farmers Union which last year launched the largest court action in Canadian history. (Repeat) — SHANANA TELEJOURNAL 'SMAKERS NEWS 11:00 NEWS JE NATIONAL NATIONAL NEWS UNDSTAGE CARRY ON LAUGHING 1J SPORTS PAGE 11:10 S*26i NOUVELLES DU SPORT 11:20 INEWS IINSIVALAVIE'Ceuxet celles qui vivent a la Baie James' (60 m.) 11:25 (2)f| NEWS. 11:30 IMOVIE -(DRAMA) " Hal Hot Line" 1969 Vince Edwards. Kim Hunter. A psychiatrist has his hands full with his hot-line service. (2 hrs.) -) ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE I THE TONIGHT SHOW'Best Carson' Guests: David Steinberg. Marianne Broome, Kelly Garrett. John Bennett. (Repeal: 90 mins.) tR CBS UTE MOVIE 'BAR- NABY JONES: Bounty Hunter' While Barnaby is investigating a murder in order to clear his client, he uncovers clues that could locate a long-missing half million dollars. (Repeal) 'MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN' Slars: Louise Lasser. Greg Mullavey. 11:45 dj0.MQyjE ■ACS,MEPY.' love with the star. (2 hrs.) 11:50 O SOAP Burt receives astonishing news Irom his doctor. (Repeat) 12:00 BK21MOVIE -(DRAMA) " "The Petty Story" 1973 Darren McGavin. Kalhy Browne. The story ol the petty lamily. who relused to let adversity crush them. (2 hrs.) 12:05 OMOVIE -(DRAMA) *" Circus Wortd" 1964 John Wayne. Claudia Cardinale. American circus owner in Europe searches lor an aerialist he loved 15 years belore and whose daughter he has reared. (2 hrs.. 45 mlns.) QMOVIE -(COMEDY) "V4 arry on...up the Khyber" i Sidney James. Joan Sims. Story ol Scottish soldiers who encounter a native uprising in India in 1895. (105 mins.) 12:15 CINEMA-(FILM DE IRE) "• 'Tanl Qu'il Y Aura Des Hommes' 1953 Burt Lancaster. Montgomery Clilt. (95 m.) 12:25 a TUESDAY MOVIE OF THE WEEK 'Five On The Black Hand Side' 1973 Stars: Godlrey Cambridge. Leonard Jackson. A touching comedy about a black middle class lamily wilh problems. The lather is forced by his wife to confront women's liberation and by his children to accept Ihe recent movement toward black sell- awareness. 1:00 QTOMORR 1:30 JMOVIE -(DRAMA) "*V4 ie Harder They Fall" 1956 Humphrey Bogarl, Rod Steiger. A sporls reporter becomes involved with gangsters in a crooked fight racket. (2hrs.. 10 mins.) 1:40 m 700 CLUB 1:50 (BfflaMOVIE -(DRAMA) " ''Savages" 1974 Andy Grillilh. Noah Beery. An unarmed youth lights lor survival against Iwo ruthless enemies-a deranged hunter and a relenlless desert. (105 mins.l 2'35 O SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN 2:40 (JBNEWS 2:50 OMOVIE -(DRAMA) Men in War" 1957 Robert Ryan. Aldo Ray. The story ol an American infantry platoon fighting snipers in 1950 Korea. (2 hrs.) 3:35 ONEWS 3:40 OO NEWS TANCE) ••• °You're a Sweetheart" 1937 Alice Faye. George Murphy. A writer dreams up a gimmick to save a Broadway show and (alls in answer c A r|o jMm 0 R N E I A V E MY P EDA ij| T | 1 | V I A R SEN 1 c ■ e S T A t|a B L A eB A T 1 R w T 1 R f|b A S E w| C 1 N D E R s ■ f K T E S S A y B R P A P A tJP B n * 2, R A C 0 s S I BITIEDIMIAIIMIB Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-1522 Sunny Doys Flowers 8564360 K0HLERS EUROPEAN SAUSAGE // LTD. "FULL TIME GOVERNMENT INSPECTION" Complete Custom Killing Cutting — Wrapping Curing — Smoking 1/4 mile north of Aldergrove w Centre £j CM Fraser Hwy. I^OHLER'S I Grade "A" FREEZER BEEF SPECIALIZING IN FANCY SAUSAGE "The best for your guests" 3338 - 272 Street, Phone 8564151 Aldergrove, B.C. 5304271 I L I I ; 6B THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1980 CMZ) .jnadBj sSuiuaA.. jo uoou zl • ,UIB6 I128-9S8 n«3 8inn BJQ UJ8JIBJ pUB §UIU§IS3Q (Suuonox ojkj) .9NLA3S WOISI13 ap eiaa-nv. JJf1N-3NIO S?)l NoisiAanaiAiioaNooas saNor onv hums svnv Sl^& KB 1NI1 13VXJ HOi SONUSII -olio IZ aunr ,'sejAOiAj' m§!N Aepjnies S90' Bill, uo isespeojqaj sq |||M uo|S!A8|st -joj-ajnpjd uoholu sqi aafJNVISI 3Hi u! '|3I0LI 3M1 saSeuew (iljSij •do)) ssaio ucueijg pue Hinpm s| aqs ajauM |3)olj aqi )o jbumo am 3u|Ae|d j3ABa/v\ Sjuuaa MI!M ,CI0UJ 3Ltt UJ0JI SuipiLj ssau)|M Ajnl puejS e sAeji-ioa1 (liai 'doi pajnioid/sjaiAj anapeujag St-:? 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T.OOOWH1I3M.D.8 ISSMHIdON Wd 00:9 m vsnsdnnnoidovta) HllVd dOSlONO ONIdSIHlHllMel) 9M ONiiNBOW 086l'l23Nnr Avaanivs QZ - S/W3N Al - UV1S 3A0U3U301V 3H1 aioiNoaioj 32 eBBd - SM3N Al - UV1S 3A0U0U3Q1V 3H1 CHANNELS FOR fVLISTINGS NON CABLE 3 2 KIRO [CBS] CBUT [CBC] O KOMO [ABCj 0 KING .(NBC) 0 CHEK ICBC] B?6 CBUVT [CBC] O 7 KIRO [CBS] 0 KCTS [NET] 10 Community at e BCTV [CTV] m KVOS [CBS-lnd.l Q) 121) CKVU [Ind.] THE ALDERGROVE STAR - TV NEWS - Page 2A FOLD ON UNE [pu|] OA>IO itz B) ipui-saol SOA-M ffl [AlOl A10B .81 fl) Aljunuiwoo fll tl3Nl S10M ,8 Isaol OUIX [oaoi lAnao 92 0 Oaoi X3HO 0 lOSNl ONIX O [oavl oiAiox O loaol inao 12) O Isaol ouix a. B 31BV3 -NON SONIISIT Ai UOd S13NNmilt THE ALDERGROVE STAR - TV NEWS - Page 2B FRIDAY JUNE 20,1980 AFTERNOON 3:00 ' 2,Q CANADIAN OPEN GOLF Second round ol play Irom Ihe Royal Montreal Goll Club in lie Bizard. Quebec, with commentators Steve Armilage and DonWitlman.(2hrs.) EVENING 6:00 OO CBS NEWS 2 0 CBC NEWS ~ ABC NEWS 8 (B NEWS IzVCESOIR 1 ZOOM 5 M.A.S.H. Jv21 FAMILY AT WAR This Tear. Nexl Year' (60 mins.) 6:30 QQ ALL IN THE FAMILY ONEWS 0 NBC NEWS 0OVER EASY Guest: Norman Vincent Peale. Host: Hugh Downs. (B MATCH GAME 7:00 QOffi JOKER'S WILD 2 ORAPPY DAYS iPM NORTHWEST SEATTLE TONIGHT HOGAN'S HEROES 26 A CAUSE DE MON CLE B(D TO BE ANNOUNCED 8MACNEIL LEHRER REPORT (21, VANCOUVER 7:30 IPM MAGAZINE JTHETWORONNIES AMERICA'STOP TEN J TIC TAC DOUGH iTHODA Jl26 GENIES EN HERBE 8,(11 GRAND OLD COUNTRY Hosl Ronnie Prophet welcomes Jerry and Jo Anne and Faron Young. O THE VICTORY GARDEN 6:00 QQ THE INCREDIBLE HULK Reporter Jack McGee's obsession wilh linding Ihe Hulk gels a severe setback when his new publisher lorbids him to go on wilh the search. (Repeal: 60 mins.) 2.0 ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE When Murray's married daughler arrives al Ihe bar. Archie's surprised that he never mentioned her. but he's even more shocked by Murray's reaction lo the visit. O FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE ~rash' 1978 Slars: William Shatner. Eddie Albert. The surviving passengers ol an air disaster in Ihe Florida Everglades wage a lile and death battle against the elements. (2 hrs.) 0 HERE'S BOOMER A lathei regains his sense ol lamily values alter being caught up in Ihe Irenzied world ol TV commercials. 0 KING OF KENSINGTON 'Lile Begins al Forty' When an altractive woman takes a romantic interest in Larry he leels young again unlif he discovers lhat he's older than the girl's lather. (Repeal) SI36 A COEUR BATTANT 'Le uebec:la verite interieure' 8 Op INCREDIBLE HULK Q WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (B ORAL ROBERTS SUMMER SPECIAL 8:30 (2)00 FRONT PAGE CHALLENGE 0 ME AND MAXX Norman wants his partnership wilh Barbara lo go beyond business, bul she won't agree lo rekindle Iheir romance unlil he pledges lidelily. 026 HORS SERIE La Couronne Du Diable. 'Un evenementimprevu' (60 m.) 0 WALL STREET WEEK 'Over the Counter and Over the Hump' Hosl: Louis Rukeyser. 9:00 QQ(8,(D THE DUKES OF HAZZARD Bo and Luke get coerced into repossessing a car lor Boss Hogg and find Ihey have (alien into a trap. (Repeal: 60 mins.) 2 00 CANADIAN EXPRESS A visit to historic cities, talking wilh Ihe mayors ol Vicloria. Calgary. Alberta. Halilax and St. John's. In Calgary, it's Ihe songs ol Bill Bourne and ol Jim Bonnet! in Halilax. In St. John's It'8 the inimitable John White wilh added humor by raconteur Al Clouslon. (60 mins.) 0QQI21, THE ROCKFORD FILES Jim Rocklord is not only oul ol his territory bul out ol luck when he Mies lo New Jersey, and discovers lhal his assignment there involves the underworld and Iwo young hustlers trying to make a reputation lor themselves. (Repeal: 60 mins.) 0 MASTERPIECE THEATRE TJisraeli' Episode III. 'Great Game' Queen Victoria meets Disraeli, and Iheir legendary alliance takes rool. (Closed Captioned) (60 mins.) (BMERV GRIFFIN 9*30 Q26LENJEU' 10:00 QQ DALLAS Sue Ellen's avoidance ol her own baby becomes a source ol conllicl belween her and J.R.. and between Bobby and Pam. who has begun to think ol Ihe child as her own. (Repeat: 60 mins.) .2 Q DALLAS J.R. is caught from all sides when a typhoon delays the oil drilling in Asia as his bank loan becomes due. Then Bobby discovers lhat J.R. has morlaged Soulhlork Ranch, and he is lorced to tell Jock and Ellie that Ihey may lose everything. (Repeal; 60 mins.) 1(21; TENSPEED AND SHOE A high-class client becomes a mirthless culprit who uses Lionel's romantic notions ol detective lile lo entangle E.L. in one ol his own outrageous scams. (60 mins.) 0 A MAN CALLED SLOANE SToane sets oul to thwart a tycoon's plot to use brainwashed military men to mobilize (orces lor a takeover 01 oil-rich countries. (Repeat: 60 mins.) Q LAWRENCE WELK SHOW (8'(D BARNABY JONES J.R. Jones goes undercover as a counselor in a drug addict rehabilitation school in order lo solve a murder and avenge a friend's death. (Repeal: . 60 mins.) Q BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL (60 mins.) (BONTHE BUSES 10:30 8(26! TELEJOURNAL NEWS 11:00 3 NEWS IE NATIONAL NATIONAL NEWS Q JAZZ AT THE MAINTENANCE SHOP 'Dexler Gordon Quartet' (60 mins.l m CARRY ON LAUGHING ffi!21 SPORTS PAGE 11:10 Q 26 NOUVELLES DU SPORT 11:20 Q,B,(DNEWS Q26: CINEMA-(DRAME) docteur Francoise Gailland' 1975 Annie Girardol. Francois Perier. La direclrice 'e service dans un hopttal est absorbee par son metier au detriment de ses relations avec son marl el ses grands enlanls et sa vie sentimenlale se complique de Masons passageres. (115 m.) 11:25 (2 QNEWS 11:30 Q0(B CBS LATE MOVIE THE AVENGERS: Never. Never Say Die' A 'dead' body comes to life and Emma and Steed investigate. (Repeat) 'THE RETURN OF THE SAINT: The Nightmare Man' Slars: Ian Ogilvy, Kathryn Leigh Scoll. FRIDAY MOVIE -(TITLE UNAN- iUNCED) THE TONIGHT SHOW'Best SK NO! 0 OI Carson' Guests: Steve Lawrence. Elizabeth Ashley. Johnny Yune. (Repeal; 90 mins.l 11:45 i 2 QON THE EVIDENCE 12:00 (B.21MOVIE -(DRAMA) —Vi 'yoe" 1970 Peter Boyle, Susan Sarandon. A hardhat bigol blackmails a man who's 2 HqThe (BiaJcrvN/ Jeff Goldblum (left) and Ben Vereen star in TENSPEED AND BROWNSHOE. airing Friday, June 27 on ABC-TV. Crosswords ^ ACROSS DOWN murdered his daughter's hippie boylriend. (2 hrs.) 12:05 0;8(DMOVIE -(TITLE UNANNOUNCED) 12:45 (2QMOVIE -(DRAMA) " "Broken Lullaby" 1932 Lionel Barrymore. Nancy Carroll. A French ex-soldier, believing he is guilty ol murder lor having killed a German in combat, seeks Ihe latter's lamily lo make retribution and falls in love with his girl. (2 hrs.) 1:00 0 THE MIDNIGHT SPECIAL Host: Eddie Rabbitt. Guests: Abba. Jermaine Jackson. Kim Carnes. Teena Marie. (90 mins.) 1:15 AMERICA'STOP TEN k26' CINE-NUIT 'Celeste' 1T70 Deborah Duarle. Jean Rochelort. L'existence d'un reporter a la tele est bouleversee par I' apparition de Celeste. Portugaise. marxiste- leniniste. mariee a un traitre, qu' elle a abandonne. (100 m.) 1:45 QMOVIE -(MYSTERY) "Vi "Sherlock Holmes Faces Death" 1943 Basil Rathbone. Nigel Bruce. The discovery ol a subterranean crypt helps solve the murders ol several brothers. (90 mins.) 1:50 QQ NEWS 2:05 QMOVIE -(TITLE UNANNOUNCED) 2:20 (8)DDMOVIE -(TITLE UNANNOUNCED) 2:30 (0700 CLUB 3:15 QNEWS 3:30 (B NEWS 4:05 81CDMOVIE -(TITLE UNAN- ICED) SDorts ofile feek P a »/w. SATURDAY GdblC's Mis l.tllii'i ol llnn,i Volui io I ll,Ht Pteudonliitl nlcl . Modil,.lion ubh i I'osvsmvi' peon Wheel i Muuea! note ?i st.ii.ii'/nt,: dovico (comb, ■■■ taeoi 1 ClMMCtCf on Lit) . nough' ) liitl'.r licit) 1 Clsiiiiim. (.ililjr ) i On account ,.■■.!>') 13 a t.imoui Turner ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL WASH 65 cents DRY 45 cents MR. SUDS 1. CABLEVISION 2. CHILDREN-SPLAY AREA 3. SEVEN SORTING TABLE!) 4. 24 WASHERS/DRYERS 5. SOAP STORE 6. FULLY ATTENDED S & F INSULATION We Upgrade New Homes 856-4764 Skillful Aborigine iNcw 2e,.i UiK.or.kP.1 . I.ulahni vvliool i Sorviie ASlal.". K.if.il i.ibl" i DiHoriiilion ' <ih',r,iM'>i lilon.l HtKClVr- (.llataf ) My (Spanish) Father (mcknomc) Ihe week I HO.aS I Cut-It" itllO House on Hie - Del.iw.jro (.il.lif l Home (of book* tep toot" G'.HtO Sixth tt.ty oi t.ltlll. ) Fajmalo siieop tliC (Scotlisli) Enduro • Rj(JiO iUtioit on TV Fcmato t.i.h S'»Ow host (abbr , 3<i Kenntt, lor (."..'"P'o -io Cor tiimd pui'iic accountant ■ti Miifri'ed lady (trul.) •■I a. (dijni (abbr.) 44 the |0' a|r| ■ 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ■ 1 10 11 I'2 II'3 1 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22^ 23 24 25 26 ^m " 28 29 30 31 1 32 33 mm 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 I " 46 y (NBC) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL—AN INSIDE LOOK: 11:00 AM P.D.T. - 12:00 NOON M.D.T. (NBC) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL GAME- OF-THE-WEEK: 11:15 AM P.D.T. - 12:15 PM M.D.T. California Angels S Boston Red Sox or St. Louis Cardinals a Cincinnati Reds (NBC) UNITED STATES OLYMPIC TRIALS: 2:00 PM P.D.T. • 3:00 PM M.D.T. Yachting; road cycling; shooting; canoeing; kayaking; and preview ol Olympic Trials in boxing. (CBS) CANADIAN OPEN GOLF: 3:00 PM P.D.T. ■ 2:00 PM M.D.T. Featuring third-round action ot this $350,000 PGA Tour event, from The Royal Montreal Golf Club, lie Bizard. Quebec. (CBS) SPORTS SPECTACULAR: 4:00 PM P.D.T. - 3:00 PM M.D.T. 'Professional Underwater Sportsmen Competition.' Part I, taped coverage Irom San Diego. Calit.; 'Freestyle Rollerskating,' (tape) from Balboa Park. Calif. (ABC) WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS: 5:00 PM P.D.T. - 3:00 PM M.O.T. (NBC) UNITED STATES OLYMPIC TRIALS: BOXING: 8:00 PM P.D.T. • 7:00 PM M.D.T. The nation's top amateur boxers—including Joe Frazier's son. Marvis—compete in 11 bouts to select the U.S. Olympic Boxing Team. Coverage will be telecast from the Omni in Atlanta, Ga. SUNDAY (CBS) SPORTS SPECTACULAR: 12:00 NOON P.D.T. - 1:00 PM M.D.T. 'Professional Underwater Sportsmen's Competition.' Part II—the finals of this shark-tagging competition, from the Channel Islands: 'International Single Seat Unlimited Championships,' from Riverside. Calif. (NBC) UNITED STATES OLYMPIC TRIALS: 12:00 NOON P.D.T. • 1:00 PM M.D.T. Track and field (Eugene, Ore.); road cycling (Lima, Ohio): yachting (Newport, R.I.); canoe and and kayak (Craftsbury, Vt.); and modern pentathlon (Ft. Sam Houston, Texas). (CBS) CANADIAN OPEN: 1:00 PM P.D.T. - 2:00 PM Final-round action of this $350,000 PGA Tour event, from The Royal Montreal Golf Club. He Bizard, Quebec. Canada. (NBC) SPORTSWORLD: 1:30 PM P.D.T. - 2:30 PM World Amateur Bowling Championship—World Finals (tape)—from Vienna, Austria; 'Survival of the Fittest' (tape). (ABC) NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE: 2:30 PM P.D.T. ■ 1:30 PM M.D.T. ABC Sports will provide coverage of the game between the Los Angeles Aztecs at the Toronto Blizzard from Exhibition Stadium in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. MONDAY _^___ (ABC) MONDAY NIGHT BASEBALL: 6:30 PM P.D.T., mmm4mmmmmm THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18,1980 7B B.C. plant clinic touring Valley this week Setting out bird leeders for our feathered friends can bring unexpected guests for dinner. Aldergrove O.A.P. No. 71 news By ERNEST CLUETT ALDERGROVE ■ Branch 71 of the OAPO is twenty years old this year. Started in May 1%0 by' a handful of dedicated pensioners it has grown to ils present size keeping pace with the growth of this town. The OAP hall, which serves as a meeting and recreation center for pensioners, is a monument to the early pensioners who saw the need for a meeting place and acted on this need, gave us Ihe up to date and centrally located building that is the focal point of the present large organi/alion. Generous help from local organizations and especially the municipality of Langley has helped finance Ihe upkeep of the hall and Ihe needs of pensioners in Aldergrove. To the growing number of members who live in aparlmcnts. the OAP hall is a vital and welcome change in their daily living. The roofing job has been given lo a contractor. After considerable debate the executive unanimously decided the idea of 70 to 80 year old men working on a hot roof on a hoi day did nol attract many volunteers for us to do Ihe job ourselves. The twenty year celebration dance featured a Hawaiian Ihcme with a capacity crowd enjoying an evening of dancing and fun. Door prize went lo Katie Banman of Clcarbrook. The three spot prizes were awarded to Irine McDonald and Jim Gledhill, Virgil Hoover and Doris Lock- hart, and Irv Thompson and Kdna Moffat. The elimination dance, which featured a medley of two steps, taxed the memory of the fiddler. Maurice Gatin. bul he rose to the occassion and the last couple who won the contest were Gladys Andrews and Ben Kaufhold. A special spot prize was won by Freda and Ken Cowan. Il was decided, as no date has ycl been set for the strawberry tea, that the raffle draw should be held. Winners were Art Cross, Nap Lafonds, Muriel Cluelt and Thelnia Williams. Visitors were Bill Gilfoylc of Coquitlam. Ann Bilak from New Westminster and Marjoric Smith, secretary of Mission OAPO. The birthday of Jim Gledhill was celebrated and he and Elsa Emans led Ihe birthday waltz, It was probably the busiest nitc lhat Slim Burrell. the emcee, has ever put in since joining the OAP. The highlight of the evening was the attendance of the Aldergrove Kinetics. These good friends of the pensioners donate a birthday cake during the monthly meetings of the pensioners, to those celebrating a birthday. On this, the 20th celebration, the Kincttcs generously gave a beautiful cake suitably decorated with twenty year good wishes. They also donated $100 to the pensioners. The generosity and warm feeling of the Kincttcs is greatly appreciated by the Aldergrove pensioners. Many thanks from all of us lo Bill Harmcling who donated the large fan that is helping to cool the hall during the dances. Many thanks also to Roy Lockhart, who installed the fan. Roy also installed the yard light and Hjalmcr Lundebcrg donated the pole. Roy donated his labor, which was several days, to Ihe pensioners. The crib games on Tuesdays at 1:30 p.m. and the bingo on Friday at 1:30 p.m. arc gelling very popular. Everyone is invited to come and join in. Doris says: tasting her cooking class's culinary efforts has forced her to take up jogging to Irv and regain her girlish figure. CLOVERDALE - Your shrubs arc turning brown, the fruit trees arc lacking fruit and there are black spots on your rose leaves and holes in the Obituaries BUTLER - Ethel May, passed away June 13, 1980. Late of 1278 248 Street, Aldergrove, B.C., aged 87 years, she is survived by her husband Arthur, one dauther, Mrs. Mrs. Ethel Metz, Aldergrove, B.C., one son, Arthur, Belling- ham, Wash., six grandchildren, three great grandchildren, a nephew, Charles Montgomery of Langley, several nieces and nephews. Memorial funeral service will be held from the Chapel of Henderson's Funeral Home, Langley, Monday, June 16 at 1:30 p.m. Rev. R. Ferrie officiating. Cremation. Donations may be made to the Canadian Diabetic Association 4480 Main Street, Vancouver. LANGTON - Robert, passed away June 4, 1980 at Masset, Queen Charlotte Islands, B.C. Late of 27763 Townshipline Rd., Aldergrove, he was born In England March 21, 1908 and had lived in the Aldergrove area for 42 years. He was a retired farmer and Is survived by his wife Katherine, one son, James and wife Lucy, Halifax, N.S., three daughters, Mrs, Mary (Ray) Stand- bridge, Port Clements, Queen Charlotte Islands, Mrs. Margaret Ann (Jim) McDougal, Calgary, Alberta, Mrs. Dorothy (Douglas) Johnston, Aldergrove, also thirteen grandchildren, one great grandson, and one brother In Brussels, Belgium. potato plants. Home gardeners in the lower mainland with backyard (ales of woe like these have the opportunity to get expert help with their plant problems. The mobile plant clinic sponsored by the University of British Columbia and the B.C. ministry of agriculture is making weekend visits to a number of garden centres in the area to deal with gardeners' insect and disease problems. Senior plant science students from the faculty of agricultural sciences at UBC will examine speciments and provide advice and free publications. Identification of the problem will be easier if the gardener brings in samples of both diseased and healthy sections of the plants and insect specimens that are in good condition. The clinic times arc Friday 6-9 p.m. and Saturday 9:30- 5:30 p.m. at the following locations: June 20/21 - Country Gardens. 46129 Hope River Road. Chilliwack June 27/28 - West Coast Nursery. 9082 - 140 Street. Surrey. Regional farm economist appointed ABBOTSFORD Bob MacGregor has been appointed regional farm economist at the local office of the B.C. ministry of agriculture. MacGregor will provide specialist services in farm business management to Fraser Valley and Vancouver Island farmers and ministry staff. He will work directly wilh district agriculturists in their extension programs and conduct economic analyses and feasibility studies within the area. He will also prepare laclshccls and extension material for province-wide distribution. 2 YEAR GUARANTEE on parts and labour 10 YEAR GUARANTEE on motor compressor — frost free models Slim, trim and elegant— a Gibson of course. Styllng's one thing Gibson's good at — but this refrigerator proves there's much more than just , appearances. 7-day meat keeper, 3-temperature butter conditioner, 3 special fresh-food compartments, split cantilever shelving and Frost-Clear freezer. Ice maker's optional if you like. Sure, it's got good looks, but it also has great features. A wide range of other Gibson refrigerators too, including a super Side- by-Side model. Whichever you choose, you've got the best when it's called Gibson. $698 00 Gibson [tj rjodinys oi(\<4M(hUul |M ACTfON 'Nobody does it bedder" The increasing popularity of waterbeds has forced us to move to a larger premises in order to provide you with the best selection and service possible. Please feel free to drop in and browse. We have the largest selection of complete suites at the most reasonable prices on display. LARGEST ilLECTION SPECIAL SALE i I BRECKENDALE OPENING SPECIAL $349 ANY SIZE ■ THESE BEDS COME COMPLETE WITH: • Lap Seam Mattress [10 year warranty] •C.S.A. Heater •Liner • Liner Forms •Algaeclde •Standard Pedestal LAFAYETTE I OPENING SPECIAL $4T9 ANY SIZE SALE ENDS JUNE 30, 1980 533-1288 OUR NEW ADDRESS: 5560-204 St. Downtown Langley (Across from City Hall) Cily Hall I OUR NEW LOCATION PARKING IN REAR Bank ol Montreal DOUGLAS CRES. Langley Mall | | Poll otlico STORE HOURS: Mon. & Tues. 9106 Wed. 10 Frl. 8lo9 9lo6 Sun. 11 to 5 Canada's Largest Distributor 8B THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1980 GARDENING IN THE VALLEY By DON ANSON Do you know what this is? We would appreciate hearing Irom you il you can shed a little light on this mystery plant. It was found in a bush area growing amidst an alder and willow thicket. It is a climbing vine, light green leaves and the centre part is a bright orange. Where it came from or what it is remains a mystery to us. Can you help? Hay shortage feared 5 only 6 only 6 only 1 only 7 only BUILDERS Save 75% on used Glued Laminated Beams. Excellent condition. We Have • 6"x21" x30' 6" x16" x22'6" ■ 6" x14" x37' • 8"x24" x37' •8" x30" x30' 7 timbers-10" x 20" x 22' Phone Vancouver 299-2197 25-82510-1 VICTORIA • Agriculture minister Jim Hewitt has urged limners throughout B.C. to lake all possible steps to increase production of second cut hay and silage crops for Ihe l<.H0-KI winter feeding period. As a result of the Mr. St. Helens volcanic eruption, much of the first crop hay in llie Columbian basin of Washington state has been damaged or destroyed by falling ash. Dairy fanners in the Lower Mainland and Vancouver Island, who normally import nearly 100,000 tons of alfalfa from Ihe Columbia basin, may be forced to look elsewhere for hay supplies. To dale, hay production in Oregon and Southern Idaho has been unaffected but competition for hay from those areas is expected to be keen. The situation in Alberta is now Lou Isfeld of Lou Isfeld Lincoln Mercury is proud to announce the appointment of Adolph Wilde as Service Manager. Adolph comes to us with many, many years of experience as a service manager, and we know that he will be a valuable asset to us and to you, our customers. i.*ii ADOLPH WILDE Service Manager LOU ISFELD LINCOLN MERCURY 32562 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford Phone 853-0711 We're tightening up on people who abuse Unemployment Insurance. Most people getting unemployment insurance play by the rules. But some people don't seem to know that they can't take a job and collect benefits without telling us they're working. That's why employers are being asked to send us the starting date and Social Insurance Number or extracts from computer payroll tapes for each employee they hire or rehire. This information is crosschecked with the Social Insurance Numbers of people receiving unemployment insurance benefits. Only cases of potential abuse will ever surface. After investigation, anyone found receiving benefits to which they are not entitled will have to repay them. It may be an honest misttke. Some people forget or don't understand they must tell Unemployment Insurance and report their total earnings when they start Social Insurance Numbers oj newly-hired employees are now being cross-checked with those oj people receiving unemployment insurance benefits. Only cases oj potential abuse will cversurjace. a new job. In that case, repayment is all that's required. But, a penalty or prosecution may follow when the new system detects people wrongly collecting benefits. If you are collecting unemployment insurance benefits, and start a new job, please say so on your UI claimant report card. ■ ^ Employment and Emplol.t I ^ Immigration Canaan Immigration Canada Lloyd Axworthy. Mlnliltr Lloyd Axworthy. Mini,Ire improved due to recent rains bin drought stricken farmers in Saskatchewan and Manitoba may be looking to Alberta for hay supplies. In the Lower Mainland and Vancouver island areas, it is not loo late to plow up nonproductive fields for corn and oilier annual crops. Productive hay fields should be fertilized after the first crop lias been removed. "We still have nearly a full season ahead of us," Hewitt said, "and much can be done here al home to alleviate the anticipated shortage." Anyone who has experimented with cuttings of shrubs and plants has probably experienced losses at some time or another to a fungus that appears as a Huffy, grayish-white mold on stems, leaves or buds. This fungus is the deadly botrytis and it requires dead or dying Offer lamb club news By TRACY STEVENSON OTTER - It has been an exciting month for the Otter ■IH lamb club with Sarah Richardson winning the district speech contests and Heather Anderson and Sarah Richardson going on to the district demonstrations, second was Bonnie and Tracy Stevenson. Wc arc looking forward to a very successful year. The wool craft part of our 4H club had their achievement day at Haney field day. Tracey Mallinson won champion high point and Jane Richardson won reserve high point. The nine members who started this pilot project had a very successful year. STAR CLASSIFIEDS SELL - CALL 856-8303 tissue to grow on. It thrives in cool, moist conditions and if it appears on a cutting there is nothing you can do about it. The cutting should be burned, not composted. If left, botrytis will kill off the rest of your cuttings. Best way to prevent this mold is to look at your cuttings carefully about twice a week and remove and dead or dying leaves, if you want to use a preventive spray, try Captan or Benomyl. Prevention of pest trouble and diseases in the garden is much belter than trying to affect a cure. Daily inspections arc the ideal but 1 realize not many can afford the time. Let me give you an example of what happened during my daily "doctor's" round this morning. Firstly there was the usual stomping of slugs. Only the little ones get my heel, any larger sized ones are put in a bucket with some salt water added. I find that last year's mass slaughter has resulted in very few about this year. On a black currant bush 1 removed 12 leaves that were beginning to curl up. Under two of these 1 found tiny grubs. Then 1 found a cluster of those tiny red spiders on a pansy plant. These were dispatched immediatcdly by a can of household "Raid". Any leaves on any plants lhat look suspicious were removed. This included four leaves on a buddleia bush, two under-leaves on cucumbers and six on rose bushes. By saying suspicious, 1 mean they were not quite normal. They were either yellow or mottled or discolored. I then found that two small dahlia seedlings had been completely eaten during the night so that meant a sprinkling of r'otcnone on the rest of them and a careful watch for further trouble. Two radish plants were wilting and this must mean that worms are attacking the roots. They were pulled up and placed in a bucket together with the dead leaves. These were all burned later on. 1 noticed a garden snake for the first time this year. I wih 1 had hundreds for they arc won- • dcrful predators and do not harm plants. Anything that looks at all sickly is pulled up and disposed of and this meant two lettuce plants had to go. Now this little tour lasted about ten minutes but probably saved a lot of trouble later on. Insect pests multiply at an enormously fast rate if you don'l dispose of the original parents. One grub killed early in the season may save you from an invasion of thousands in a few week's time. You can't really blame these small creatures. They arc only trying to survive but you don't want them surviving on your property and destroying the fruits of your endeavors. ' It is odd how each year seems to bring forth one particularly bad pest. One year it is aphids. next year it could be slugs, then moles, then white flies and so on. This year seems to be the year for woodlice as far as my garden is involved but these creatures don't do all that amount of harm. Some people give up gardening entirely because they cannot cope with the insect world. They give up too easily or they rely on sprays. No garden is without its pests but one must learn how to control them so that gardening is not a burden but a delight. You will find that daily tours of inspections may seem insignificcnt but really pay off with big dividends. One point to remember is that it is the sickly plant that will first be attacked by pests and disease, so remove all sickly plants if you spot them. Plants that have been forced by the application of too much inorganic fertilizing are usually the first to suffer. They havc outgrown their strength and are too full of sap and lush growth. Just as a lion will go for the easiest prey, so will an insect. They are not so dumb as you think. I must apologize for any delay in answering letters recently bul I havc been away on several short trips and have writlcn columns in advance. Last week 1 was on Gab- riola Island and at this time I am fishing in the Princeton area. Two week's time 1 will be on Cortes Island. These are all short vacations because 1 cannot afford to be away from the garden too long al this time of the year. The author will endeavor to answer any questions on the subject of outdoor gardening. Please enclose a stamped, self addressed envelope to: "Gardens", c/o The Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, VOX 1A0. All letters will be answered personally, but some may be answered in this column. lmperBl75cu.ft. chest feoer 259.99 "This Saturday only, Eaton's is offering a 7.5 cu. ft. chest freezer at the guaranteed lowest price in B.C. Its handy size is just right for apartment-style living. And its exclusive refrigerant tubing on both the liner and cabinet walls plus booster cold coils on the freezer floor produces the maximum freezer efficiency. The strong polyurethane foam insulation saves space because it is just half the thickness of fiberglass. You can store up to 263 Ibs. of food. And it comes with a handy storage basket and food divider. All this at a price so low, I guarantee it to be the lowest you'll find." Compare the price \ Compare the quality Compare the value. I did. And I guarantee it. /) Jim Wilson, Buyer, Freezers Find comparable quality and features for less within 30 days of purchase and Eaton's will refund the difference. Eaton's 7.5 cu. ft. chest freezer features: • 2V4" polyurethane loam insulation • Freezer basket • Food divider • Safety pop-out lock and key • Handy apartment size • Refrigerant tubing, booster cold coils • 263 Ibs. capacity • Coin slotted cold control • Almond decorator color • Approx. 91 cm H. x 87 cm W. x 158 cm D, Freezers, at or through all Eaton's B.C. Stores EATON'S
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
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Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publishing Ltd.
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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