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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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.mm^^m^^^^ Leginlatiro Himry, Parlianont Buildings VioWia, W 1X4 Jan-80 By RICK McILWAIN ALDERGROVE - A proud group of youthful athletes returned home yesterday from the B.C. Summer Games. With them they brought nine medals and four summer game records, Leah Ellis, 15, depicts the spirit of the group. This lean, trim young lady' prefers to compete in the pentathalon, one of the more grueling events one can compete in. Last weekend Leah finished her first year of competition by placing a resp- ; ectable sixth place overall. Asked why she would pick this event she said, "I like it but I'll need to improve several of my events. I hope to continue with the pentathalon next year."Leah is coached by Larry Brinker of Aldergrove senior secondary school. Fourteen-year-old Alan Schroeder set a new summer games record in the 3,000 metre event and won a bronze medal in (he 1,500 metres. This was Alan's third, year of competition. He- is a member of the South Fraser Track Club and coached by Graham Cooper. Lewis Horton, an up and coming ■ 15-year-old placed fifth In the long jump and won a gold medal in the 4 x .100 metre relay, this first year competitor is a member of the Abbotsford Track' Club and is coached by Bill Ross. Not to be outdone 14-year-old Andrew Hanon After qnly four months of competition Andrew took a bronze medal in the 100 metre dash, a gold.medal in the 4 x 100 metre relay and the .gold in the 100 metre hurdles as well as setting a new record in hurdles. Andrew is also coached by Larry Brinker. Yet.another of coach Brinker's athletes was Steve Waines.This 15-year-old athlete took a gold medal and set a new record in the high jump and placed a respectable fifth In the triple jump. ; And last but not least of this, was honored group was Les Szoke. Les set a new record taking the gold medal for hammer throw, and brought home the bronze medal for discus as well. Les is a member of the Langley Track Club and is coached by Steve Reed. A splendid achievement by our young people and the town can well be proud of their fine efforts to excell. By IAN CAMERON ' There has been no word from ALDERGROVE - Five week* die provincial government's en.- have gone by and the story is vironmental land use committee still the same. .-.'_' as to a decision which would ove Vol. 22 No. 31 16 Pages Jllegitimusnon carborundum Wednesday, August 8,1979 Phone 856-8303 25« per copy Look'H who's back in town By RUDY LANGMANN ALDERGROVE - It was almost like nothing had happened. Casual as ever, Aldergrove's Peter of Arabia sauntered into a local restaurant Saturday night followed by his customary retinue of wife Heike, executive secretary Jackie and husband Harry Brennan. After leaving Aldergrove for "a couple o£ days" .ha'dv. bcwK gone for four weeks affiTfifYttifc interval 'a ' series of strange events had occurred. First of all, his three-week-old daily newspaper, the DN Daily News had ceased publication. Staff pay cheques jumped higher than rubber balls. In the beginning Peter Lasch had kept in telephone contact with his home office but soon this communication ceased as well and employees and friends started worrying about his health. i ' Before leaving Aldergrove, a few days after he told police he'd been abducted by a band of Saudi Arabian henchmen, Lasch had made it plain that he feared for his life. He had been publishing a series of articles in the DN criticizing the political situation in Saudi, a country where he had been living for 12 years. Looking only slightly more lean than when- he left, Lasch also looked serene upon his latest return. This time he seemed at peace with himself and with the world. "I have made peace with the Saudis," he told this reporter. Lasch said he'd seen the Saudi Arabian consul In San Francisco and through diplomatic channels made his peace with King Khalld. "There'll be no more articles In the DN about Saudi Arabia, other than informative articles," he said. The Dally News? Ah, yes, it Is going to be revived. In five or six weeks time, he says, it will once more be sold on newsstands in the Vancouver-Victoria greater metropolitan areas. It will also expand Its circulation area into the Seattle metropolis and suburbia. Six young Aldergrove ath- Games in Richmond. lotos brought home the They are Leah Ellis, 15; medals Irom B.C. Summer Alan Schroeder, 14; Lewis Horton, 15; Andrew Hanon, 14; Steve Waines, 15 and Les Szake. Rick Mcllwaln photo Those magnificent men in their flying machines Peter Atili, Lasch, alias Abdulla returns to Aldergrove. ALDERGROVE - The famous Abbotsford International airshow, the 18th annual event, Merchants talk to planners ALDERGROVE - Members of the local chamber of commerce are meeting this afternoon with municipal planners Ken Major and Mai Harper at the Murrayville municipal hall to discuss vyhat cad be done to enhance the commercial future of this town. The members will present a number of grievances to the two municipal planners, Says the chamber's planning committee head, Ken MacDonell, one of the delegates. will be held at the airport three miles south east of here this week. The show Is .n from Friday, August 10 to Sunday, August 12. This year it will be featuring a' salute to U.S. military aviation, with the U.S. airforce Thunder- birds team as .usual performing their fantastic aerobatics. Other displays will be put on by the Canadian forces Snowbirds, the Canadian Reds, and the British Royal Air Force Vulcan and Nimrod aircrafts, Wing-riding aerobatics will be shown by Joe Hughes,' and there'll also' be displays by vintage aircrafts from WW1 and 2. Admission is SI2 per carload, and entrance is from the Mt. Lehman Road gate. By JIM CURRIE ALDERGROVE - There will be a Red Cross blood donor clinic here next Tuesday between 2 and 8 p.m. at the Old Age Pensioners' hall. affect the future of the proposed 800-acre Fraser Industrial Centre in north Aldergrove. It, Is not known at press time whether or not' the ten cabinet ministers who make up: .the committee have yet made up their minds. A closed hearing held on Wednesday, July 4 was supposed to end the situation which had seen developers, Gloucester Properties Ltd. and a large number, of local property owners hopelessly entangled in a mess of governmental red tape for more than three years. Refusals and reluctant attitude adopted by regional and land commission officials during those years finally resulted in the appeal by Gloucester to the cabinet •committee. This was launched in December of last year and this community was assured that the case was now on the home stretch. Five weeks ago it was indicated that a decision would be rendered within the time frame of two weeks. .There is still no decision. At least nothing to that effect has been announced. During, the three year period the agricultural capabilities of the poorly drained, meager soil which makes up the better part of the proposed industrial park had been disputed vigorously between the two sides of pro and anti industrialists. Farmers in the general vicinity indicated that it never was and never would be agricultural land, economics long ago having taken care of this. Politicians, on the, other hand, and many of these from way outside the area, argWd that It was potential horticultural land. Soil specialists disagreed violently with the latter; If. the cabinet committee, y/ere, to repeal the. decisions made" by 'the B.C. land "commission and the waffling Central Fraser Valley regional district board as headed by Matsqui mayor Harry DeJong, if the project were to receive the blessings of this final appeal board, it could mean future jobs for about 6,000 people in the Aldergrove area, with workers being drawn from the entire lower mainland; The project is understandably favored among local business people, residents and working people. Some, indeed, think the committee's eventual decision could mean the future or non- future of this town. People living on scattered hobby farms inside or just outside of the proposed industrial park would also dearly like to know what is going to happen to their land in the future, whether it is going to continue an existence of nominal 'farm' land or a practical use will be found for it. This week wc are 'lighting a candle' for the project and unlike a normal candle this will grow in size as time wears on without word from Victoria. Blood donor clinic next week Clinic Is sponsored by the Aldergrove volunteer firemen, who expect an even better turnout of donors than at the last clinic held here a few months ago. Clerk disappears, store posts reward ABBOTSFORD - A grocery store chain has posted a $5,000 reward for information leading to the location of a 40-year*old clerk who went missing early Friday from her Abbotsford store. Shirley Jean Yablonskl, a mother of three, was last seen in the store at 3 a.m. and customers found the store open and unattended at 4:30 a.m, Gerald Bull, security director for 7-Elcvcn Food Stores, said the reward Is offered only In the event Yablonskl's disappearance is the result of criminal abduction or other wrongdoing. Police found /the woman's purse, with cash and Identification, In a regular storage area for employees but $30 was missing from the store's till. No signs of violence were discovered at the scene but Abbotsford RCMP Const. Hank hllelson said: "We're certainly •Clerk' !>■(« 2 Candle will Indicate time expired WRIT, tho date ol cabinet hearing on July 4. Each week It will show the progress - or non-progress ei It may be - ol the Fraier Industrial Centre development In Aldergrove. Town Talk By RICK McILWAIN and FRANZ LANGMANN This week's question: ' How do you feel about the proposal by ICBC to the provincial government regarding a 2.000% increase In the driver's licence fee from SI to $20 per year? Do you feel the government will go. through with it?. John Hcptlng: Outrageousl I hope they don't go ahead with it. Fred Dreger: That's pretty rough, pensioners will have to quit driving. I don't know why they'd do this. Haven't they got enough revenue already? pi#.<» Kay Hoschkai I think it's §+W?-5*,§#!! I don't fhink they'd dare, and I don't think' they should either. Jim McNsb: _' don't lite it. but a lot of people aren't going to care till it's done. I think it's about time we had some, competition in the insurance field. For instance I've gone 12 years accident free and now I have to pay for high risk and heavily populated areas. The government is definitely not in tune to; the public voice. "' I feel they should have a point system and a fine system, because for people with high incomes the fines don't mean a thing. Olive Gonldlng: I feel if they put it up to $5 per year, it would be fair, but $20 is far too much. The pensioners should be deleted from this automatically. Linda Rcardon: It's a pretty •steep increase, but the government usually do ,what they want! Corona Hollcnback: I think $20 is steep. $5 to $10 would be a reasonable Increase to cover the cost of issuing the licences. But I think they have the nerve to gd ahead, regardless %of public feelings. Mike Brock: I don't drive so it doesn't affect mc. If the revenue went towards the multiplex It would be great, but it won't. I guess they arc using It to subsidize their rate structure change. George Barnes: 1 don't like it. The licences are not in the* same category as insur- . ance so they should leave it alone. I think Bennett has enough guts to pass it, because he'd only repeal It all once again just in time for an election. mmmmmmmmm THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1979 Otter district 4rH Horse Club news OTTER ■ For 10 days the Otter 4-H horse club has,played host to two 4-H members from Prince Edward Island. During their stay,, Vicky Bryanton and Gail Croswell were treated to the many varied sights that Victoria and the lower B.C. mainland have to offer. From the eerie heights Of Grouse mountain to the gory sights of Victoria's wax museum, the girls saw it all. Then, on August 5 the visitors together with Andrea Blamire OAP officers on holiday and Sandra Schroter winged their way east to show our girls what the other side of Canada looks like. This exchange trip was made possible through the Open House Canada program that enables young people to travel and learn about their own country. While Sandra and Andrea are away, the other members of the Otter equestrian team will be busy with their preparations for the PNE. 1979 team members are - Sherrie Preast, Sue Schroter, Joanne Nassey, Stacy Bull, Kim Messent, Sandra Schroter, Tracy Waterfield, Valerie Blamire and Andrea Blamire. This year's team was drawn up at the achievement day program on July 22 at Cloverdale. By MARY SANDERSON ALDERGROVE - Our president, Ernie Cluett, vice president Opal Thomas, treasurer Muriel Cluett. and secretary Evelyn Appleby are all taking a well-deserved holiday so I am trying to pinch hit with this little news letter as I know we all look forward to Ernie's interesting news each week. Another nice Wednesday evening was spent at our practices. A large crowd attended the Saturday dance with many visitors including Ellen Crawford from White Horse, Lorena Sware of White Rock, Elsie Hanson of Chilliwack, Tamie SteveuHHl ff Delta, Edith Rushworth of Langley, Vickey Jones of Burnaby, Frank Warick and Ian Gray from Haney, Thelma Terris of Van- cover, Lue Martins of Aldergrove, and Joe from Coquitlam. Birthday wishes were extended to May LaFonse, Edie Roberts and Art Cross. The door prize was won by Agnes McDonald. Congratulations to the spot dance winners. The thrift shop has had a busy week and with school days approaching we anticipate busy days ahead. Young Charlene Howieson is prepare their Afghan for the totally unimpressed as Mr. & show ring at Langley dog Mrs. Howieson of Surrey show. mm Ini Are you eligible to VOTE at the MUNICIPAL ELECTION? Did you REGISTER? Tim Tleken ol Seattle Police Impressive display at Langley dog squad with Michael, a 2 dog show. yr. old shepherd put on an Rick Mcllwaln Photo WANTED TO BUY Clean Used Cars and Trucks BUS: RES: 530-7337 534-6443 24 hour answering 1977 Chev 1 ton On duals with Hat deck. New tires, very clean. 1975 Ford Crew Cab 1975 Dodge DIM Truck KEITH BEADLE MOTORS LTD. 5933-200 St., Langley BEHIND MIDAS MUFFLER WE BUY & SELL ONLY GOOD, CLEAN CARS DIAIERNO. 6179 COFFEE ALWAYS ON Abbotsford Air Services Ltd. Managed by EASTERN PACIFIC AVIATION LTD. Do you have business in Victoria? Do you dislike the long frustrating delays on ferries? Why not Hy with us? We can whisk you Irom Abbotsford to Vancouver Island In 30 minutes. We Jiave flights to Vancouver with connections for the major airlines, as well as charter flights to anywhere in North America. Phone: Abbotiford: 859-3586 Vancouver: 530-9555 30-79583-4 Loronda's Whimsical Shalain, turn at Langley Dog Show a 13 mos. old Irish Setter and last weekend. ' Mrs. Maureen Hill wait their Pesticide specialist appointed CLOVERDALE - Madeline Waring has been appointed agricultural pesticide specialist with the ministry of agriculture at Cloverdale effective immediately. Her responsibility will be to upgrade the standard of farmer knowledge about pesticides used for agricultural purposes. Harry O'Reilly, head of the entomology-plant pathology branch, said Waring will assess the need for farmer education programs on agricultural pesticides, design suitable information projects and carry them out in conjunction with other ministry staff. Education projects wduld deal mainly With pesticide safety, pesticide use and certification of farmers who plan to use pesticides which legally must be applied by certified applicators. Waring will also prepare publications as needed Clerk disappears Continued from front page not ruling out the possibility of foul play." The investigation includes a check on parolees from the Matsqui Psychiatric Remand Ward, which is in the vicinity of the store. Customers in the store prior to her disappearance told RCMP Yablonski appeared in good spirits. Yablonski is described as 5 feet, 4 inches tall, 120 pounds with blonde hair and glasses. She was last seen wearing a red and white 7-Eleven smock and blacks slacks. on pesticide use. Waring recleved a B.Sc. degree in agriculture from the University of British Columbia in 1978 majoring in plaht science and crop protection. Since graduation, she has been employed by the ministry's horticulture branch in Abbotsford as a summer assistant studying cabbage diseases. During university, she also worked with the horticulture branch as a summer student studying vegetable diseases. She was born and raised in the lower mainland area of the province. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 35 (Langley) Teacher Aides The School District of Langley has vacancies for Teacher Aides to work with exceptional children who are emotionally and mentally handicapped. These positions will appeal to those who have completed a related program of Instruction at a recognized college and/or possess related experience. The salary for these positions is $854 with competitive employee benefits. Applicants should apply In writing to: $908 monthly Clerical Supervisor School District No. 35 (Langley) 22259 48th Avenue Langley, B.C. 32-49013-1 We announce the amalgamation of our Brookswood Village Centre Branch with our office at Fraser Highway and Glover effective Thursday, November 1,1979. The staff looks forward to providing our customers with continued good service at this new location. <& CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE CLAYMORE AUTO TRUCK AND EQUIPMENT REFINISHERS LTD. EDALEEN DAIRY Located Just one, mile south of Aldergrove Customs 9593 Guide Meridian Rd., Lynden, Wash. Phone 206-354-5342 We now have our own DELICIOUS RICH ICE CREAM $. M per Vz US gallon. I eeJT or per 2 US gallon, container *5.55 TRY OUR FRESH MILK 2% MILK Vz US gal. 74< WHIPPING CREAM Vz US gal. 74< HOMO MILK US pint 78' COFFEE CREAM 40* US pint •' VK MOSSY TRUCKING All types of aggregates. Ph 856-5635 30-79577-2 Town Talk • ICBC Claims • Quality body work & painting •BodyWork • Ernmsl •Acrylic • Pintle FlnlthM • Lattsrtns • 8t«am Cleaning • 8«nd Blasting > • Painting ICBC CLAIMS WELCOME 26180 31B Ave., Aldergrove Phone: 530-6273 or 856-1616 0HLERS UR0PEAN SAUSAGE "FULL TIME GOVERNMENT INSPECTION" Complete Custom Killing Cutting — Wrapping Curing — Smoking 1/4 mile north of AldcrRrovc £ Centre N (N Fraser Hwy. f~KoMer's 1 Grade "A" FREEZER BEEF SPECIALIZING IN FANCY SAUSAGE "The best for your guests" 3338 • 272 St., Phone 856-4151 Aldergrove, B.C. 530-0271 Don Wright is an artist and a hemophiliac. His blood won't clot without Factor VIII, a component of blood plasma. He is alive and healthy today BECAUSE PEOPLE GIVE BLOOD. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC TUESDAY, AUGUST 14 - 2 to 8 p.m. OLD AGE PENSIONERS' HALL 273 Street, south of Fraser Hwy. Mends for life A The Canadian Red Cross Society ^^P I ^^^^■^^we^ppeeaewea FROM THE BACK PORCH Bill Clark Today's column is sorta spe- shul fer the folks up afount Burns Lake, in B.C.'s BIG COUNTRY.... the Chilcotin. Y'see, it's got sorta tradl- shunal that the Back Porch cums. up with a story fer each town that prints the stories fer the folks •• but wen a feller cums to ' the Chilcotin, she is one helluva job! There's jest too many stories, waitin' to be tolt. F'rinstance, you cud take Joe . Gordeau, down on Nadina Lake. Joe wus sorta partial to 8-year- old rye, wich meant that wile the ' wimmen wus fixin' and fiissin' with plastic dlngussis in their hair ev'ry morning, she wus a rele prime time fer to visit Joe. After two drinks of rye an lake water, there wus the small matter of a Five Dollar bet. Y'see, wile Joe wusn't lopkin', I snuck Into the shed out back on looked at his fishin' gear. This is the sorta. sneaky thing that city slickers do. Wen I found Joe's rod rigged with a littel spinner an a Number 6 hook danglin' behint it, I shur as hell knew why he' had been wavin' a fly rod, jest off the lily pads on the fur side of the lake! . There jest ain't enythin' better fer big trout than a littel one', skewered on a number 6 hook, drifted sorta gentle like, where the crick tumbles into Nadina an drops off into cool, deep waterl So the next mornin' 1 sets on Joe's dock, holdin' a mug of coffee with a belt of rum in it just in case the day mite turn brisk . Joe is on t'uther side of the lake, floggin' a Number 10 Black Ghat over the lily pads. Joe's pet mink cums from unner Ihe jetty - an I tells him things is goin' accordin' to plan. Frankly, the mink don't give a damn I His guts is growlln' an . the kids is hungry an he asts "Where is tha fish heads wich I brung him ev'ry mornin'?" I tells him today is the BIG DAYI If he will shut up, by supper time, he will have the head frum a six-pound trout..... an Joe will pay me Five Bucks! ,-:. the Mink bares his teeth. It 'reminds me of the wife's fctq,-. ther. Mebbe 1 shud throw her a fish head onct in a wile. If it works fer Minks, why not fer Mothers-in-Law? i Joe fires up 25-Horspower an goes snortin' up the take. I foller mm, gentle like, thinkin' nasty littel thoughts about the Five Bucks he is gonna pay me ... on account of the half-dozen littel trout, swimmln' in a buckit up in the bow since last' nite, wen I tumbled to his secritl Two hours later, Joe finds me stranded on a chunk of moose pasture, cu.ssin' a blue streak, half-way up the lake. 1 had flang my back outta joint, pullln' the rope on a littel i British l'/i horspower outboard wich wus made frum recycled baby-buggy parts. Joe • holds up his six- pound trout an ses the bet is off,. becus my trubbels is an Act of God. All of wich brings me sorta leisurely like to the Seventh Day. Y'see, the Good Lord wus rele tuckered out, so He set fer a spell in a place that wus nice an peaceful. Purty soon he riz up, becus things jest wusn't RITE! He turnt to the Angel standin' alongside,, an He pointed His finger. "Let's have sum mountains here," He said, "...an mebbe a cupple lakes -- an you cud throw in a glacier or two, over There an mebbe Here." Well, sir, the Angel done her up real proud - an then they flang.in sum jack pine, an she looked purty good. So the Angel turns to Him an he ses, "Wot are we gonna call it?" They thunk it over a wile, and 'finely He ses, "Why not call it Chilcotin?" Sumhow, the Angel didn't think this wus fitten'. He looked over the mountains an the lakes an the trees an he ses he has a, better idea. They talked her over a wile an finely He agreed it wus sorta keerect to put the Maker's name on sumthin' a feller cud be proud of. So they callt it "God's country".' Busy week atthe agrodome ALDERGROVE Regular meeting was held, with just the 14 members that volunteered to work for the Canadian International Association from July 22 to 28 in attendance. July 22 saw members off to the Agrodome to start a busy week, and a busy week it was, up at 6 a.m. to start the day's work with it ending at 11 p.m. It was interesting as well, with trail course jumps to put up ' and take down, programs to sell and a lot of sweeping and shoveling. As if this was not enough to tire most, July 29 found the members not resting but shovels and forks in hand with the big job of cleaning stalls after the show. Members are thankful to the Arabian Association for hiring them for this job. A great deal was learned by the 4-H members, just watching the professionals grooming and working with their beautiful horses. The club's next get-together' will be work day, August 12 with August 13 being meeting night, where plans will be made for the PNE. Members will, then be returning from the PNE, with achievement day facing them on September 9. August will be a busy month for all members getting, their projects in shape and books brought up to date. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1978 CGAA host successful tournament ABBOTSFORD - Fraser Valley chapter of the Certified General Accountants Association hosted a very successful golf tournament at the Ledgeview Golf and Couhtry Club Course in Abbotsford on Saturday, July 28. Regional chairman Ken Wiebe welcomed over 40 golfers who all stayed for the steak dinner barbeque. Committee chairman Terry Mitchell presented trophies to the winning golfers with student Perry Munton garnering the coveted low net prize. This tournament is an annual event that began in 1951 and is presented at golf courses in the lower mainland. The match is open to certified general accountants, students and guests. Last year's tournament .was held at the Newlands golf course in Langley. ' IBthanmial^.^sa-, Canada's Only* PlannP*T ittend- Mr. and Mrs. Had Wiens [nee Linda Klassen] Let all you do be done in love Is YOUR name on the IVOTER'S LIST? ALDERGROVE - The Coaldale Mennonite church was the setting for the marriage of Linda Klassen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Klassen of Coaldale, Alberta and Hari Wiens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Wiens of ^Clearbrook, on July 1. Rev. Rudl Wlllms of the East Aldergrove M.B. church officiated at the afternoon ceremony at which the theme was "Let all that you do be done in love." Maid of honor was Marg Klassen of Vancouver, sister of the bride and bridesmaids were Linda Escur and Elsie Anctil of Coaldale. Candlelighters were Doreen Thiessen and Garth Fisher of Winnipeg. A friend of the groom, Ken Bartsch of Clearbrook was the best man and groomsmen were Richard Doerksen of Saskatoon and Annie Wae of Vancouver. Guest $1 wm mWW ■■■•■■• FRIDAY, Aug: 10th ONE DAY SALE where you get more Hum you bargained for ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL Mon., Tues., Wed.: 9:30 am to 5:30 pm Thurs.,'Frii! 9:30 am to 9:00 pm Sat.: 9:30 am to 5:30 pm book attendant was Sharon Wiens, cousin of the groom. The music at the ceremony was beautifully performed by friends of the couple, pianist Joyce Loepky of Winnipeg, flautist Jenny Toews of Calgary and organist Ruth Tuapp of Coaldale. The solos "Lord Give Them This Day" and "You Made Us For Each Other" were sung by Carolyn Klassen , of Hepburn. Guests, ushered in by Lome Redekop and Gerald Janz, were present from B.C., Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Ontario as well as Alberta. ' Following a honeymoon in Utah the couple were honored at a reception given by the groom's parents in the multi-purpose building of the East Aldergrove M.B. church on July 1. After the couple greeted the guests, an informal program was chaired by .Ken Bartsch who related the details of the wedding in the style of a press conference. After much enjoyment and humor a light luncheon was served. The couple is now residing in Clearbrook for the summer before continuing their studies in Winnipeg. ftu*?l«eO io_n&12 mas"11"'1 OBMMION I FOB 1 M*ol iisloid nU-inai" MisWW P.O. Bo* 361 .A? ,\slord.t No. 5 in a series of ads depicting good ways to get to Las Vegas. Hang-glide from Grouse Mountain. (And hope the winds are favorable.) Of course, there is a better way to tly to Las Vegas, tripmakers has been helping people to get there quickly and pleasantly for some time now. And we've got unbeatable prices, too! Starting from as low as $189.00, we offer three - and four - night packages, beginning with a private flight on a CP Air 737 jet. Complimentary inflight beverages and meals, of course. And the service doesn't stop there. Naturally, you'll stay in comfortable accomodations like the famous Troplcana Hotel. And Trlpmakers' ground staff In Las Vegas is always happy to help make your stay as exciting as you want it to be. Las Vegas Is only a phone call away - For further details, contact: We're a better way. «u6yne& Travel Service Ltd 2 locations tp eerve you better. Aldergrove Centre Mel 156-5191 Sundel Square, Langley 530-1136 % STEOMANS M.44EDAY ONE DAY SALE *jjg» v°u 9*1 more jjg y°tf fcgjgjgyj jg DOOR OPENING SPECIALS 9:3° ■* * 10:3° «•w|* *•■»% Lasts KLEENEX Reg 100 s I Jumbo Photo Album I Bathroom Tissue Limit 5 per customer .. 40 Pa9es '- 8 roll pack Our Price .49 SPEC. »341 Our Price 5." SPEC. 3" '[0ur Price 2-56 SPEC-1*™ VALUES FOR ALL THE FAMILY Plastic Baby PentS 3 pr. per pkg 2 ■*•» j«4 Udh)S Half-Slip nylon, lace hem I** Baby Blankets V* l-*M M Owr white, short sleeve JJ44 Kiddies T-shirts size 2 to sx 3 Kiddies Over-All polyester size 12 to 24 mos 3 Girts T-Slilrts size 4 to ex 2** Girls Briefs nylon size 8 to 14 yrs... 4P*lra I Boys Pyjamas flannelette, size 4 to 6X 3 Ladies Panty Hose one size 4 pairs 1 Ladles Knee Highs 4 144 nylon, 3 pr. per pkg 2 pkgs I Ladies Briefs sm., med., lge 2 pairs I 144 144 ... .. . . Mens Dress Hose 2 pairs 1 MODS T-ShirtS size sm., med., Ige 4 HOUSEHOLD ITEMS FACE CLOTHS 5 for 1.44 COTTON TEA TOWELS 3 tor 1.44 TERRY TEA TOWELS 2 tor 1.44 BATH TOWEL 3.44 BROADLOOM MATS 1.44 OVEN MITTS 1.44 IRON BOARD PAD AND COVER 2.44 BED SHEETS, twin or double 6.44 PILLOWCASES .'. 3.44 . Watch for our Back to School Flyer Aug. 15th MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS GARBAGE BAGS, 10 per pkg 3 pkgs 1.44 LIGHT BULBS, pkg. ol 2 3 pkgs 1.44 CASSETTE TAPES, 3 per pkg 1.44" FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES 6 tor 1.44 EVERYDAY.GREETINQ CARDS, Box ot 25 1.44 BOXED STATIONARY 1.44 NOTE PAD, 150 sheets 3 lor 1.44 ENVELOPES, pkg. ot 50 2 tor 1.44 CELLO TAPE 1/2" x 1296" 3 lor 1.44 Duo-Tang Covert Save now for . Back to School 8 for I44 White Buffalo Wool 8 oz. Ball All Colors SPEC. 4- STEOMANS Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-1522 Merchandise Guaranteed Satisfactory or Money Cheerfully Refunded OPEN 8:30 to 5:30 Mon. to Wed. 9:30 to 9:00 Thurs. & Fri. 9:30 to 5:30 Sa). Just say Charge It f .■TIOM^WS" _____________________________■_! __tt____H__l__M___att_M___l % Wmwmmw mmmmmmmmmmm Comment The Aldergrove Star Politics 1980 - beyond the old either - ors? WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1979 Who pays the bill? We all make mistakes says Premier Bill Bennett, and sure enough, we do. The Seaboard fiasco, which necessitated the. recall of ■ the B.C. legislature cost the taxpayers $17,000 says Bennett; $100,000 says the NDP opposition. Let's settle at $60,000 as a reasonable cost. Not much, after government standards. The point Is, however, that whenever we In the public sector make a mistake we pay for It. When our government leaders goof It up we pay for It as well. Bennett should remember priority By MELVIN MADDOCKS In what direction is the country moving? The political experts, wetting the most solemn of index fingers, test the wind in anticipation of 1980 and cry: "Conservative." They p6int an astute bellwether to John Connally, the former Democrat who became a liberal Republican, then a moderate Republican, and is now turning into a conservative Republican as fast as he can. The President himself, the experts observe, may have star- ted as a populist, but he has executed a conservative drift almost from the time of his nomination. Four years ago Ronald Reagan had the right side of the road pretty much to himself. In 1980, the experts promise, something Last January B.C. Premier Bill Bennett said the No. 1 priority of his government was releasing Crown land to the public. The Crown owns about 95 percent of all the land in the province. Since that time legislation has been Introduced that would allow Lands Minister Jim Chabot to dispose of 800 lots, all of them In Northeastern B.C. A recent press release from Chabot's department Is self-congratulatory for donating half an acre of Crown land to the Walhachin Soldiers' Memorial Society for recreational purposes. Walhachin Is about 45 km. west of Kamlodps. Apparently the government is reluctant to release land because of the downward effect it may have on land prices. Of course the government should have released more land when land prices were Increasing so rapidly, but they didn't. Now we have a situation where land, In a province that has an abundance of the stuff, for housing anyway, is out of reach for the average couple starting out. This is a very serious matter but it Is apparent some action must be taken. During the time of rapid land Increases, speculators made a great deal of money In windfall profits with the result that every homeowner became a speculator. Buying a home, the most ma|or expense in an average family's lifetime, has now gone out of sight. Absentee landlords did particularly well and the government could look Into legislation that would discourage non-residents from keeping land idle and driving up prices in our province. The outrageous profit that home-owners expect to make on the sale of their home has apparently reached the saturation point. If one can judge by the number of homes being advertised for sale in newspapers throughout the province, It would seem prospective buyers are reluctant to spend the next 25 - 30 years paying off a mortgage that can absorb up to half their Income. And the recent announcement from the federal government that mortgage rates will Increase an extra percentage point will only aggravate the situation. The government, It seems, is trying to protect those people who have purchased homes with inflated land prices. By releasing more land the government would, In effect, be undermining these people's Investment, a serious matter. It's a tough decision the government Is going to have to make, but speculation means that there is a chance to lose as well as a chance to gain. It is the feeling here that Bill Bennett should honor the commitment he made last January and release more Crown land. Not land designated for parks or agriculture but land that can be used for housing. Not just In northeastern B.C. but all over the province, as he promised.A few' Investors may be hurt,' true. But the vast majority of young couples starting out will gain and owning their own home can again become a reality for more B.C. residents. •Agassiz Advance Law for the rich? In announcing ils new policy, which is lo sue impaired drivers for any insurance paid out by ICBC where such drivers are at fault, the Social Credit government has laid itself wide open to the continuing charges of the NDP that the government is one for the rich. For example, should a judge become impaired and then involved in an accident where insurance payout of $100,000 is involved, he would likely be able to pay that amount and be back on the road after expiration of the licence suspension. However, should a young coal miner, already in hock to the mortgage companies for his $50,000 home, celebrate too much at the birth of his first child and become involved in a similar accident, how can it be expected that he will ever pay 'that amount? In a nutshell, the new system means that those who can pav, even though they may have a problem with liquor, will not be kept off the highway, but the poor will. It is not beyond the realm of possibility that the lower paid people in our society, faced with bills of $100,000 and up, plus interest, will quit working altogether when confronted with the hopelessness of their situation. This area, and others, has had examples in recent times of impaired drivers back at it after relatively short periods of licence suspensions. If the government really wants to keep impaired drivers off the roads, why not drastically increase licence suspensions, even to lifetime suspensions where they arc repeated offences? —Fernie Free Press The Aldergrove Star Established 1957 Published every Wednesday at 27120 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, British Columbia CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLISHING LID. Rudy Langmann, Editor Inge Langmann, Business Manager A politically independent weekly newspaper serving the Langley and Matsqui districts in the beautiful Central Fraser Valley Telephone: 856-8303 or 856-5212 Mailing Address: Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1.A0,, Subscription Rates in Canada: 1 Ycar-56.00 2Ycar-$9.00 O.A.P. per Yeor-$3.00 Second Class Mall Registration numbers 1270 (Aldergrove Star) Postage paid in Aldergrove, B.C. like a traffic jam may collect there. Even the liberals are part-time conservatives, like Jerry Brown, who leans agilely to the left, then leaps to the right until his scrambling disciples and critics, alike lose their place. As for the grass roots look at the popularity of Proposition 13, the experts say. Look at the grim new approval of capital punishment, reversing public sentiment of ten years ago. Look (the experts say) at Youth. The experts are always looking at Youth, as if it were a moral and intellectual collective - the last community with a consensus. Youth, the experts declare, wants money. .Youth is at business school. Youth, the experts soy - even Youth - is conservative. But the America-goes-conservative theorists ignore other evidence. Can it really be said that the hour for "neoconserva- tism" has arrived when 55 per cent of the Americans polled vote for limits on corporate profits, as compared to only 25 per cent in 1966? In Massachusetts, another poll. More than half of those solid citizens whom the experts keep telling us are turning conservative vote . in favor of nationalization of the oil industry. Granted, the piqued response was obtained when the gas lines stretched longest. Still, the solution undeniably deserved the adjective "radical". In the past only radicals seriously distrusted their institutions. An. essayist in Working Papers recalls that in the middle '60s 55 per cent of the Americans asked expressed "a great deal of confidence in the people running major companies." By the late '70s that figure had shrunk to 23 per cent. Who's turning what? The fact is, signals can be registered from all directions. When New Times' magazine folded earlier this year, what explanation was given? You guessed it. The country was going conservative. On the other hand, in its latest issue. Mother Jones, a magazine even less conservative than New Times, noted that its circulation is approaching a quarter of a million with the comment: "We'd like to believe that MJ's success ... is due entirely to the brilliance of its editorial, art and business staff. The real explanation, however, is less flattering to us, but in a broader sense, more hopeful ... The Silent Seventies are over." So the Agitating Eighties will go, not conservative but radical again? Well, maybe both sides are reading us wrong. Perhaps we are all becoming Jerry Browns - liberal or even radical here, conservative there. It is no longer an oddity to find the same person for Proposition 13 and against nuclear power - a member of the country club and a member of the Sierra Club. Our old logic has been shocked. In some way we do not yet understand we seem to be coming to terms with all the rude lessons of the last decade - Vietnam, Watergate, and, above all, the knowledge that the earth is vastly more fragile and depleted than we ever thought. What did Karl Marx have to say about the computer and the invasion of privacy? Where did Edmund Burke stand on the limitation of weapons? Somehow the old directional signals - conservative, liberal, radical - no longer apply. We do better turning to the poets, the philosophers, the great religious teachers. They speak more to the new issus than the old political ideologues. Future, here we come. As eager to Make .It as Horatio Alger, and as skeptical of The System as the children of the '60s, wc are moving into the '80s beyond the grasp of the old either-ors, at ease, for better and for worse, with our astonishing self-contradictions.' —Christian Science Monitor A precedent that hurts m 'I see you're new here.' Nuke plants not needed By BOB WENMAN, MP As promised last week I will give some of the details of my brief that I presented to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission's licence hearing into the Skagit nuclear project on July 27. There are many hazards associated with nuclear power but none is so immediate and intractable as the storage of nuclear wastes. Tanks of stainless steel or even ordinary carbon steel are used for the short-term storage, twenty to twenty-five years, of high level wastes. On April 20, 1973 at Hanford, Washington one of these tanks began leaking and it wasn't noticed until June 8, but by that time 435,000 litres of highly radioactive liquid escaped into the earth and possibly the groundwater system. It was the eleventh such leak at Hanford. Plutonium, one of the world's most deadly poisons and an element in the wastes of the nuclear reactor cycle, has a 24,400 year half life. Nobody has to come up with a method to dispose of these wastes for that long. The former government of Canada in December 1977 referred to a standing committee of members of parliament including myself a report entitled "The Management of Canada's Nuclear Wastes' for action. On June 5, 1978 the former government of Canada apparently had enough of the committee' questions and announced it was going ahead with its pilot program. The first Canadian commercial reactor started operations in 1962 and only in 1978 was a pilot program initiated for ARE YOU BEING IGNORED ? By EILEEN HOGAN One of the biggest advantages in not being famous stems from the fact that the world press will largely ignore you. You have to do something fairly outstanding, like finding a cure for cancer or inventing a subsitute for gasoline before the spotlight will fall on you and soft violins begin to play. But If you're already one of the world luminaries you're subject to merciless scrutiny and ceaseless conjecture. And it seems to be getting worse. Even as global problems multiply and the light at the end of the tunnel flickers with every OPEC conclave, readers of the the permanent disposal of nuclear wastes but the Trudeau government and the industry couldn't wait a few more months for the committee's final report. I found it very upsetting that the committee, was dismissed because expert witnesses were not supporting the conclusions of the report's authors. The pilot program will take place in northern Ontario but residents are resisting the drilling of test holes and the chosen option is storage in deep geological formations. The California state legislature passed a law that prohibits the Energy Resources Conservation. , and Development commission from certifying any nuclear plant unless "it finds that there has been developed and that the United States, through its authorized agency, has approved and there exists a demonstrated technology or means for the disposal of high level nuclear waste." The huge Sun Desert nuclear project was rejected on . the commission's finding that no permanent disposal method existed. The 'waste isolation . project' in New Mexico is unlikely to receive further funding so the U.S. will be without a permanent waste disposal experiment until a federal inter, agency group concludes its examination of different sites and methods. Obviously the limited evidence in Canada and the massive amount of available in the U.S. has led to nuclear regulatory commissions and in- dependant respected experts to conclude that nuclear energy plants shouldn't be built until the nuclear industry devises and proves that there is a foolproof method *o dispose of nuclear wastes. Sr Fortunately H.C.'ers will™ ever have to make a decision' about whether or not to build nuclear power plants because of our abundant energy resources which involve less of a safety risk. I However, people can cut down on their fuel Bills which helps themselves and allows conventional energy sources to be used by a greater number of people over a longer period of time. Over the next few weeks I will describe some of these options, their costs and the nearest location you can look at them. I will start the series next week. By W. ROGER WORTH The trend by Canadian governments to tax everything in sight gained further momentum recently when the Conservatives in Newfoundland made history of sorts by placing a 4 percent tax on media advertising. Quebec introduced a 2 percent tax on broadcast advertising two years ago, but Newfoundland is now the only province in the country that taxes all media advertisements worth more than $20. It may be only a matter of time before other provinces follow suit, duplicating Newfoundland's unique tax. So who should care, other than the advertisers that are forced to pay the tax, as well as the radio stations and weekly and daily newspapers that have to collect the money. Like any other hidden tax, the costs will certainly be passed on to the public in the form of higher priced goods and services, so consumers will eventually foot the bill. Nevertheless, the public generally blames business for price increases, so the government receives the extra revenue without having to accept the responsibility for its actions. A nifty ploy indeed. More important, though, is the potential adverse effect of such hidden taxes on smaller weekly newspapers and radio stations, particularly If advertising taxes are introduced in other provinces. Many of these newspaper and broadcast businesses are not big moneymakers. But they provide a crucial service to the public, pulling together the diverse elements in the communities in which they operate. These smaller enterprises will be the first to suffer.if advertisers incorporate cutbacks as a result of the tax. Instead of creating another layer of tax- collection related paperwork, making life difficult for the small town media, the Newfoundland government would be better advised to tap people's pocket- books directly through provincial sales or income tax increases.' Then the public would know who to blame. By introducing the unique advertising tax, Newfoundland is out of step with the rest of the country. Hopefully, other provinces will take a long, hard look before they follow: Newfoundland's lead. And if it's not too late, perhaps the legislators in Canada's easternmost province might reconsider. The advertising tax is a precedent of the wrong kind. ' ..VDUSHOWAVERY NEGATIVE ATTITUDE..., iSSS^JPM WHAT.. YflOHAVE NOTHINGS FEAR BUT .^a.. FEAR ITSE1F.. REMEMBER ,#3^ AND LEARN AND BUH.'ij fife OAhT MAM "" ** Wow! Jackie is 50 and it9s a big deal popular magazines are still be - ing asked' to consider Jackie's plight at age 50. One gets the feeling that countless Jackie - watchers have been counting the days until they can say 'Wow,, Jackie's 50. Wow". So Jackie's 50, so what? Presumably she will continue doing whatever she's doing and probably isn't too much different from when she was 49. One of those under close scrutiny is Soviet party chief Leonid Brezhnev, who appears from published reports to be in less than robust physical condition. No one can deny that the state of health of Brezhnev is important to the rest of the world. If he disappears from the scene, what will his successor be like? Soft line, hard line? There are many unknowns here.that could affect the world situation. You can't argue with that. But then, who knows what Brezhnev is really like? One cannot recall such microscopic examination of a man's every move ever having taken place before. Wc read about how he ate his soup, whether he looked faint, how many times he stumbled, who caught his arm, and so on. Brezhnev himself must be very nervous just from reading all this stuff. You have a fairly good day -- feeling not too bad - and then you relax with a glass of vodka and a newsmagazine, only to come across endless speculations about whether or not you are going for the deep six. This in itself is not conducive to maintaining your equilibrium. Actually Brezhnev is 72, wich Is an age when you can expect to have a few ailments plaguing you. Should he succumb to these maladies, would we even know about it for a time? The Soviets are not into transmitting folksy communiques on their leaders' health problem's, unlike the Americans who kept us all advised of Eisenhower's diver- ticulosls and Lyndon Johnson's celebrated gall bladder surgery. So should Brezhnev shuffle off this mortal coll, we would be informed In. due time, and another inscrutable Soviet leader would emerge.. But it seems doubtful that we'll ever get to know what makes them tick. That's not their way of doing things. Neither do they write memoirs when they retire. Or If they do, the volumes aren't best sellers over here. So we may expect the next Soviet leader to be as much of an enigma as the previous ones, because that's their way of doing things. And when you're depressed, or feel out of sorts because you think no one is paying you enough attention, take heart. Things could be worse. You too could be under the public microscope, your every tic analyzed, your clarity of speech assessed, your skin tones evaluated. Is Leonid Brezhnev getting fed up with It? Maybe. Could be that when and If he does leave us, he'll be able to pull a switch on that old tombstone legend "I told you I was sick." His marker might well read, "You told me I was sick." —Cariboo Observer _________________________________ mmma.^ammm mmwrnmrn^m^ IT'S THE YEAR OF THE WASP Some advice for sting victims, run like hell By ALAN BEST (Mr. Best insists he is not an entymologist, buy says he has a "long background of treating (wasps') nests as a small boy". He Is also a former curator of the Stanley Park Zoo. ■ Ed.) This year is building up to be an exceptional year for wasps, not only In the vast numbers that will almost certainly be about through August and September, but in the rather frightening degree of reaction shown in many of the people who have been stung. 'There are two main areas in which wasps must be considered: •The wandering individuals in search of food or water. •Wasps at or near their nest, which is usually a hole in the ground among leaves or bushes and which is the territory they will defend. Not Aggression The majority of stings people suffer come from the first group, notbecause the individual wasp Is aggressive and looking for trouble, but because It accidentally gets trapped between someone's fingers, or under an arm neck where it has settled momentarily. These wandering wasps buzz around a person because of the smell of food, the smell of sweat or just looking for moisture, y „ To avoid being stung, hands and face should be thoroughly washed after meals or after handling food. This, of course, applies especially to children who leave the table with jam or sugar on their fingers. The second area is by far the most dangerous as a child or even an adult could be stung to death if they didn't know what to do if they walked on to a wasps' nest. The thing to do if you are stung unexpectedly is to run, immediately, for at least 20 yards, preferably into thick bushes, then deal with the wasp that is stinging you. WUl Defend It Every wasp in its own nest will immediately defend that nest If it is disturbed. A hundred or more of them will be whirling around In an area as big as your front room, all looking for something to Sting. If you stay there you are in real trouble. The first thing to do is to get outside the defended territory. Run,' and run like hell! This Is something that should be hammered into the minds of all children as their first reaction on being stung is to stand where they are and Scream. It must be hammered in repeatedly, as recently I had the experience of explaining all this to an intell- gent 10-year-old girl. I showed her a disturbed nest with the wasps whirling around and told her what to do. The next day she walked on to a nest in some ferns, forgot everything and just stood still and screamed. To Hospital , Recently a person was taken to hospital unconscious with 11 stings. No one need be stung 11 times if they run the minute they feel the first sting. The best general defense a- gainst wasps is to search out and systematically destroy all nests within 100 yards of your house. With a little patience they are easy to find late In the afternoon. Select an area about 20 yards square and watch carefully for a few minutes against the darkest available background. If you see two or more wasps go down, or come up from the ground from one spot, at an angle of about 45" and flying straight, you have probably found a nest. To destroy it, wait until after dark and take .a flashlight and a cup of gasoline, pour the gas down the hole and the fumes will do the rest. Do not light the gas or you will have a bush fire to contend with which will be worse than the wasps. Most Will Be Home i ■ ' Wasps do not come out at night unless one is very rough, stamping or tearing away brush from the entrance to the hole, and all but one or two wanderers will be at home for the extermination. When it comes to treating a sting, it appears that the generally held belief that baking soda will relieve the pain and reduce the swelling Is not true. This applies also to mud packs. The substance that gives the fastest and most effective relief is a paste of meat tenderizer mixed with water. ty contains a chemical called papain which comes from papaya, and is an enzyme which apparently has the ability to break down the venom. Whatever the treatment given to an older or younger person it would be wise to keep them under observation for a time in case of any unsuspected allergic reaction. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1979 New area librarian appointed Jim Thomas .LANGLEY ■ Jim Thomas, formerly with the Vancouver Island regional library as areas librarian, has been appointed to a similar position in the Langley area effective August 1. Thomas, who has a bachelor of arts degree from the University of Virginia and a master's degree in library science from the University of Hawaii, will promote and co-ordinate library services at six branches of the Fraser Valley regional library from base at Langley. . The branches under his direction are at Aldergrove, Brookswood, Cloverdale, Fort Langley, Langley and Port Kells. Thomas replaces Mary Ann Stager who recently transferred to the George Mackie branch to serve libraries in the Delta, South Surrey and White Rock area. In addition to his five years with the Island system he was a researcher for Vancouver's planning department and a reference periodicals librarian at Hawaii Loa college. He has also worked with special collections at the University of Hawaii library. While area librarian at Campbell River, Thomas supervised four VIRL branches, did reference work, selected books for branches and the general collection,' wrote book columns for local newspapers and sponsored a Canada Works project. He has also contributed to scholarly magazines and assisted in the publication of a directory of community services and clubs on northern Vancouver Island. PAYLESS DRUGS More Than A Drug Store CREST TOOTHPASTE I50ml I TOILET TISSUE Del»y . £| 29 4Rpll I RAID HOUSE & . ,_ GARDEN SPRAY JO49 16.3m •'„ <■■ |Nmp*rsTODDllRS *3.09 NEWBORN *2.29 0RNADEA.F. Allergy Relief. T1 *T 12's I DRINK CRYSTALS Wyle. •. £| 4J 26.401 I FARMAN'S RELISHES Hoi Dog. 4 AC Hamburger or ^L%m Sweet, !2o: TT m EX. ABSORBENT $2.59 DAYTIME ♦2.59 OVERNIGHT | M.39 ONE-WEEK SERVICE For custom-made drapes, made from our large selection of drapery fabrics in stock. Compare our low low prices. Also Draco window shades and a complete line of drapery hardware. We do commercial contracts too. (Flame retardant materials) Center House of Fabrics "Your Drapery Makers" ALDERGROVE STORE ALDERGROVE CENTER 856-1418 ABBOTSFORD STORE 33811 S. Fraser Way 8S3-34S2 28-79520-TF Prices Too Good To Miss - Effective Aug. 8-15 PAPER TOWELS Kleenex. _tl 19 2 Roll Pock. VS OFFI RUBBERMAID HOUSEHOLD GOODS Canodian Pride. I litre ... MOtOROIl 2/*lw SECRET ROLL ON DEODORANT Scented or Unscented. 75 ml $]W &mtor;jforce custom printed sportswear Preferred rates for teams & businesses Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-6490 28-TF SCOPE MOUTHWASH $029 1 lltr.Bottl. _____ TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Aldergrove Centre Mall Corner of McMillan and 3100-272nd St., Aldergrove Old Yale Road, Abbotsford Phone 856-7000 or 856-5311 Phone 853-8174 ALDEROROVE STORE ONLY OPEN MON.-SAT. UNTIl 10 PM. SUNDAY I HOLIDAYS 11-7 P.M. OPEN EVERY NIGHT Til 10 P.M. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO IT. ~...^| LIMIT QUANTITIES L. .. ALDERGROVE HONE FURNISHINGS LTD. We put a lot more into them, so you'll get a lot more out. 2 YEAR PARIS AND LABOUR WARRANTY Gibson's Frost-Clear® means you'll never have to defrost your refrigerator again. Gibson's refrigerator walls are thin to give you extra storage space inside. Half- cantilever shelves allow you to design the interior to suit your heeds. Gibson's Meat Drawer wi|l keep meat fresh for 7 days. Gibson's motor compressor is covered by a 10-year warranty. Regular $699.00 SAVE $100. $59900 This Sprlnglacular Enter- ' prise electric range will do anything you're likely to ask ol il • only better and lor more happy years than you ,dare expect today.' Want to program your cooking and forget It? Variable speed, smokeless broiling? A delay & cook oven system7 You've got thai. too. infinite switches • lor that exact, idea) cooking heal, on ihe top elements? Thai's your Enterprise! Plus a tilled control panel • lor easy, non-glare reading...brushed chrome and Carpathian elm burl woodgraln trim...lifetime porcelain enamel • linisti...removable "Resisiam" spill bowls and oven door...even a removable Venl. Ccoi oven door. We think Enterprise has thought ol everything Come and see It you agree. SAVE$iS©« $399 colon uriA $10 0 ALDERGROVE HOME FURNISHINGS LTD. OPEN: MON. - WED. 9:30-6:00 THURS. -FRI. 9:30-9:00 SAT. 9:30-6:00 "Easy financing terms available" ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL 856-2650 aldergrove centre only SUPER VALU GROCERY SPECIALS FROM OUR MEAT COUNTER •Aylmer tomato juice 48 oz. . .69 •Chiffon bathroom tissue 4 roll - .79 •Harvest margarine 3 lbs 1.69 •Husky dog food 26 oz. *1..69 Gov't inspected, smoked pork piClliCS (Shoulder) bono In whole or shank portion'' .78 •Qov't inspected, country cut frying chicken .99 prices effective. Tuesday August 7th Saturday August 11th we reserve the right to limit quantities IN OUR PRODUCE DEPT. •Local early new potatoes Canada No. 1 Grade . .07 •B.C. Grown bunch radishes and green onions. 2 *, .29 -__l___l__________________________________________l __________ cAldrarove Sport* (£**trv Full Line Of BICYCLES Apollo ■ Momhee ELIMINATOR 856-651(FVSriM your Hockey Needs 27130 Fraier Hwy., Aldergrove The Aldergrove Star SPORTS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1979 T^wifei INSURANCE AGENCY LTD: 3113-272nd Street Phone 8564711 Box 100, Aldergrove,B.C. VOX 1A0 ALL LINES GENERAL INSURANCE Commercial - Homeowners - Farm Polices Tenants - Liability - Bonding ASK ABOUT OUR LOW COST GLASS CONTRACTS. Oyibplta Buzz Parsons [7] and Min- Parson almost had a clear nesola goalie leap lor ball as head shot on goal. Rick Mcllwain Photo Whitecaps flounder against Aztecs By BOB LEDBROOK VANCOUVER • Whitecaps were just a shadow of their former selves this past weekend. Their biggest weakness was the absence of keeper Phil Parkes who had come down with stomach flu and Bruccg.pbbcDar was understandably nervous and indeed the Caps were no. threat to the L.A. Aztecs. In the 23rd minute L.A. relieved a free kick outside the penalty area, the Caps formed a five man wall and the threat, Johan Criihyf. took the kick. Very low and swerving to the left the ball deflected off the wall the the Caps' sub keeper never had it covered properly. It skidded through his arms to a 1 -0 From there on it all belonged to the Aztecs. The Caps couldn't start an attack at all.The Aztecs made it 2 • 0 just before the half and once again Grobbclar never had it covered. This time it slipped past the other post. This clearly shook the keeper as he was now even dropping weak shots on goal. Bob Lenarduzzi had a good chance at the other end firing in a good left foot drive. Then came the incident that proved the Caps were beaten. Carl Valentine was dumped in the pen area, the 'penalty kick', Alan Ball, went up to take it, and keeper Colin Boulton complained about the position of the ball. This upset the ball's momentum as Boulton wanted and Alan screwed the ball past the right post. Caps now need six points to win the western conference. Their first chance is Wednesday against San Jose Quakes at Empire stadium. They should win that but if not they travel down interstate S to meet Seattle sounders on Saturday. This game will be on BCTV at 7:30, don't miss it. 'Til next'week. j J Blouses Hanger Bags Cash Register Fun day camp for tots and young people ALDERGROVE - Hidden away in the Aldergrove elementary gymnasium are three local young people quietly doing their own thing. Thanks to the Langley parks and recreation department Janet Cronkhite, Mark Peterson and Maureen Hall are conducting a fun day camp for tots and young children. For a nominal fee of $6 for tots (age 3 • S) and $10 for the 6 - 12 year group, the kids are taught crafts, music and games, as well as getting a chance to meet new friends for two weeks. Day camp program has been operating in excess of four years locally and seems to be more popular than ever. "Best year yet," stated Mark Peterson. "This is my third year here and each year seems to be better for attendance and enthusiasm." The final two-week session started Monday. If anyone should be interested in enrolling their child or children it is still possible to enter for the one final week. For further information contact Langley parks and recreation at municipal hall. Soccer school in full swing What began last year as a four week program has now become an eight week session of instruction in the basic skills of soccer. The added weeks were needed to take care of the increased interest in the Langley area. The five-day summer soccer school concentrates on basic soccer skills based on Soccer Canada standard tests. At the end of the five-day course students are tested on their level of achievement and are eligible to earn Soccer Canada badges under their awards program. Last week 58 children between the ages of 6 to 16 took advantage of the soccer school held at Aldergrove senior secondary school. For a SIS registration fee, the students received a soccer ball, T-shirt and 20 hours of instruction by qualified Soccer Canada coaches. Next week the school will be at Fort Langley and then on to Langley city for the remaining two weeks. This rewarding program has received good participation and if you were unable to attend, possibly you could let Langley parks and recreation department know of your wishes for next year. White Rock United welcome trialists WHITE ROCK - United of the night at 7 o'clock at the Crescent Fraser Valley first division wel-, Park in White Rock. All posl- <tome trialists for their coming tions of soccer players are wel- 1979-80 season. Wednesday come. J_:_ "•"""• '■•'xh;:\ _':■„-...k',.i;r'. ■. / ■ • .'■-''■ ■■■ . • " ■■ . - . ■ . . Soccer camp was a "learning Aldergrove children last by doing process" for 58 week. ' Rick Mcllwaln Photo Whitecaps in Willowbrook LANGLEY - Whitecap stars will "al1 °n Thursday night between be at Sportagon in Willowbrook ' ,and 9 P'm' Everybody is welcome. Dino's ol Mission get a finished fourth with Port Al- runner on first during Alder, bernl first, Lauze Lasers se- grove's fast ball tournament cond. over the weekend. Dino's Rick Mcllwaln Photo A.M. Portable Radio $795 IV g ea. 2 - * fc Tots & Teens & J 27128 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Phone 856-1525 4 ^ __-_-___-___-___»-__J__ AIR CANADA'S NORTH AMERICAN SEAT SALE Vancouver to Toronto 19900 RETURN Vancouver to Miami 23900 RETURN Vancouver to New York 23900 RETURN MANY MORE DESTINATIONS Coll for further information Valley Travel SERVICE ITD. 27271 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. ' 856-7741 Reg.«9.95 now Car Stereo Speakers STARTING AT NOW THRU 1 0 pr. ) VA SEPTEMBER 1 mmKLW During the weeks of August 7th to August 18th all proceeds from "New Formula Batteries" will be forwarded to The Muscular Dystrophy Association of Canda. HELP US SUPPORT THIS CAUSE Radio/hack 27229 Frqser Hwy., Aldergrove Ph. 856-4014 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmam.^> THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1879 INFO HEALTH Dr. Bob Young There Is no probSm seeing patients at home or in the hospital - this is just a normal day's work. It is 'the telephone that ruins the day. Recent surveys made by doctors show that 40 to 50 incoming calls are not an unusual number. At three minutes a call, two hours of the day are used up. Many of the calls generate other calls - for example phoning hi a prescription, and even more time is lost. Some Saturday mornings my pager is feeding me numbers to phone faster than I can make the calls, and It may be noon before I am able to see a patient In the flesh. ■..'■■: . .. . Some of the calls are legitimate and a visit is made to the patient later In the day, Many are for medical advice. The patient or the parent of a child describes the symptoms that are present and the doctor makes a diagnosis'which he hopes is the correct one, and prescribes treatment. If an antibiotic or other drug is required he then has to phone the drug store. The friendly local drug addicts . use Saturday to try to inveigle supplies from physicians who do not know them, claiming to be patients. of one of the other doctors in the call group. Saturday shoppers get their prescriptions refilled, and the pharma- I do not like Saturdays anymore. More specifically I do not enjoy the Saturdays when lam on call.1 Most'family physicians have an arrangement whereby one doctor will look after several practices over weekends, turn and turn about, allowing each some weekends off. Prepare well for summer vacation During the summer holidays, when the kids are out of school and the weather is right, more and more people prefer to take to the road for a motoring vacation; where they can travel at their leisure and see the country from their own personal vantage point. Unfortunately though, many vacations end In disappointment and even disaster due to the neglect of careful planning and a few simple precautions. To make your vacation as relaxing and worry free as possible, whether your trip is for three months.or three days, you should take the time for proper preparation. Even If these preparations cost a few dollars, they will be well worth taking, for they could end up saving not only time, inconvenience and major expense, but they could also save your life. Check the mechanical condition of your vehicle. If you are not an expert in -automotives, find someone who is. For $30.00 for members and $40.00 fer non-members, the British Columbia Automobile Association offers a 100 point inspection by a qualified mechanic which will provide you with a detailed report listing any defects or problems. This service is by appointment only, and it is suggested that arrangements for it be made at least one week before your planned departure. If you will be pulling a trailer, ensure that your vehicle is* properly equipped and in a condition that will support the added trailer weight. Check the hitch, mirrors, lights, tire pressure, rear springs and shock absorbers, as well as any appliances and fuel tanks in the trailer. When loading weight so that 10 per cent of the trailer's weight is on the hitch. This will help to achieve stability and control in towing. The loading arrangement of your passengers and baggage is an important consideration for both safety and comfort. Items in the trunk should be evenly distributed by weight and arranged so that frequently used items can be reached conveniently and with minimal disruption. Nothing should be stored on the back window ledge that could obstruct the driver's vision or pose a hazard if the vehicle come to a sudden stop. Both driver and passengers should have enough body and leg room for comfort, and each- should . have a seat belt. If you are travelling with small children, | proper car seats are a must, as are simple games and toys to keep them quietly amused. Regular stops should be made every few hours for the comfort of all and to help the driver remain relaxed and alert. Always carry emergency equipment and know how to use it. It should be easily accessible and Include a first aid kit, a blanket, a basic tool kit, a flashlight, a set of flares, a trouble light, and a dry-chemical or multi-purpose fire extinguisher., If travelling far from home, inform yourself about differences in motor vehicle taws and adjust your driving accordingly. No matter wh?re you are driving, be a defensive driver and anticipate hazards or problems and know what to do should they occur, Don't overdrive the limits of your vehicle or of the road and weather conditions, and always keep check on your driving habits, ;' , { cist must phone for the doctor's permission in many Instances. None of this generates any income for the physician - none at' all. Those of you who responded to a recent quiz in this column thought that the medical plan paid the doctor from $2.00 to $10.00 for telephone advice: Only a few realized that the doctor received nothing for this service - and it is a service,' as the doctor is practisine his profession while on the phone. Many physicians feel that they should be paid for selected telephone calls, paid either by the medical plan' or ' by the patient directly. Nobody minds working when they are getting paid* for it, but spending three hours on the phone on a Saturday (or any other day) gratis is a little thick. Info/Health is a service of the British Columbia Medical Assoc-. lation. >•' VANCOUVER - Toronto alder- man Ylng Hope arrived at Van-' couver airport last Wednesday after a fact-finding survey of the refugees in the Far East; and stopped for a few hours, before proceeding to Ontario with his. report. Formerly chairman of the Toronto Metropolitan school board, he was met on his arrival by his brother, Mun Hope. EATON'S CORRECTION On page 12 of Eaton's August Sale Flyer, item IP11- 12) Walkie Talkie with Morse Cdde Key is rendered inoperative. Eaton's regrets any incibrivenience this error may cause. EATON'S has hit prices Thursday at Eaton's " ..-■'. The crowd is cheering. Velue! Savings! This Thursday at Eaton's super surprise sale Matador Glump is in the ring flagging down charging prices. There is no match for value and savings at Eaton's super surprise sale. ■ ■ . ' '.' • ■.•..-.•■ Everyone that joins him will receive a complimentary glump shopping' bag. "Toro", "Toro" Matador Glump has won the chaflenge on prices. Don't forget your ' Eaton's account card... for bullseye savings. At all Eaton's B.C. Stores, Including Vancouver Warehouse Store. EATON'S a_____a______________________________l mmmtmmm __■ .' ______M THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1979 GARDENING IN. THE VALLEY Don Anson PLAN OF THE WEEK DOUBLE GARAGE ' 23-'B'x23-4- MAIN FLOOR 263.SQFT.i_.."'! PLAN NO. P 5-4-253 Four bedroom ranch style Plan No. P5-4-253 When building space is no problem, this stock plan would be the perfect choice for a large rambling family home. There are some locations where this plan would fit lengthwise on a corner lot. The exterior of this non-basement home is finished in brick or stone, plus the bookshelves will create a feeling of informal warmth. The kitchen and nook are to the immediate right. The design advantages of a "U" shape kitchen are many. The area is compact yet spacious with good cupboard and counter space. The utility and storage area is next to the nook, and also, adjacent to the double garage. The two piece bathroom here will be most convenient when coming from working outside. The family room and dining room area can be built as shown, with the two pocket Prices up at McClary s Stockyard ABBOTSFORD - Ust week's sale at McClary Stockyards recovered some of the loss experienced the previous week. Prices noted were as follows: Hcifcry cows 3% $57.25 • 58.00, good cows 28% $47.00 • 52.00, medium to good cutter cows 32% $44.00 • 46.90, canner cows 19% $40.25 - 43.80, shelly canner cows 8% $35.00 • 39.80, cows of doubtful health 10% $6.50 - 34.00. choice veal (320 - 400 lbs.) 25% $92.00 - 95.00, good veal (280 - 465 lbs.) 46% $80.00 ■ 85.50. plain veal (300 - 475 lbs.) 24% $72.00 • 79.00, canner veal (315 ■ 400 lbs.) 5% $66.50 - 67.00, good bulls (960 - 1400 lbs.) 72% $63.00 - 68.20, and plain and canner bulls (865 - 1190 lbs.) 28% $52.00- 60.00. Feeder Cattle - One load of feeder steers 943 lbs. average $77.30, one load of fatter feeder steers grain fed (1000 • 1160 lbs.) $66.00-70.00, medium quality steers (845 - 890 lbs.) $64.50 . 70.00. medium to good light steers (500 - 765 lbs.) $77.00 - 84.00. plainer light steers (605 - 775 lbs.) $68.70 - 69.50, good stock steer calves (275 - 475 lbs.) $92.00 - 103.00, stock heifer calves (260 - 575 lbs.) $74.00 - 81.00, light feeder heifers (510 - 605 lbs.) $64.00 - 75.00, liner load of fatter feeder heifers (740 - 940 lbs.) $67.75 i 69.50, heavy Holstein steers (830 - 1485 lbs.) $55.00 - 64.50, Holstein steer calves (180 - 475 lbs.) $70.00 - 86.00, and feeder bulls (650 - 780 lbs.) $47.50 - 58.75. Replacement Cattle One cow with calf at foot by the head $580.00, good week old heifer calves by the head 6% $97.50 - 175.00, plain week old heifer calves by the head 3% $35.00 - 62.50, beef type week old calves 12% $56.00 - 87.50, good big Holstein bull calves 25% $68.00 - 117.00, and smaller Holstein bull calves 54% $32.00 - 62.00. There will be a special sale on Saturday, August 11 at 12:30 p.m. It is an insurance company sale of Buckerfield's Aldergrove feed store supplies. There will be shovels, forks, salt blocks, barbed wire, 100 foot hoses, 200 bales of sisal twine and many miscellaneous items. doors, or eliminate the doors and have an archway between the two rooms. Both rooms have sliding glass doors leading to the yard. The sunken living room can be reached from the dining room or from the front entrance. The large fireplace, and the double patio doors leading to the yard will make this a popular room. The master bedroom in this plan has a unique "his and hers" layout. Sliding pocket doors lead from each of the private vanity and closet areas to the two piece shower ensuite. Two of the other three bedrooms have individual sliding glass doors leading outside, for a private entrance, light and good ventilation. The three share the common bath. With many sets of sliding patio doors in this plan, it would be advisible to consider the extra cost of triplex doors. These are patio doors with three glass layers, one more than usual. The extra cost might be repaid in the log run by fuel savings. Plans for design No. P5-4-253 may be obtained for $125 for a set of three and $10 for each additional copy. Allow $3 to cover postage and handling. 4% provincial sales tax must be added to the cost of the plans. More than 140 quality homes are included in the Home Plan Catalogue ($2.50 plus 50 cents for postage and handling). Make all cheques and money orders payable to "Plan of the Week" and mail to: PLAN OF THE WEEK c/o The Aldergrove Star, 324 Columbia Street, New Westminster, B.C. V3L 1A6 J saw a dwarf apple tree the other day with the most magnificent fruit but six of the lower branches had to be propped up from the ground. I suppose there is nothing wrong with this but why make things so awk- ■ ward? I suggest that no branches on young trees should be allowed to develop under three or four feet from the ground. In this way, the fruit is easier to pick and one can get under the tree with a mower if the ground is grassed over. In addition It is so much easier to apply mulches and to have room for a step ladder for the higher fruit. One thing to avoid with all fruit trees is to allow a crotch to form between two main branches. This will almost certainly eventually lead to a split down the centre of the crotch. If your young apple tree is making too much top growth it is usual to cut back the top branches but this is not always necessary. These branches can be bent over and pegged to the ground. Pegs must be well driven into the ground and the tie should be such that the branch is not damaged. This method will encourage faster fruiting. July's drought with its high temperatures during the day has meant that all plants are anxious to set seed and die back naturally. Unless you have a good reserve of moisture in the soil the length of bloom with most flowering plants will be shorter than usual. This can be counteracted if you have unlimited supplies of water but this is not usually the case. There is no way 1 can water all the plants in my garden so I have to rely mainly on good mulching. However, some plants must have water and the larger shrubs and perennials are often neglected. Apart from.the vegetable garden, here are some plants that may be harmed by a two or three week drought; rhododendrons, azaleas, hydrangeas, clematis, dahlias, lilies, all young evergreens, roses, rock plants, pansies and all members of the primula family. Young fruit trees and soft fruit also require regular moisture to perform well, I've just. answered a fetter from a gardener who has never managed to grow the type of gypsophila (baby's breath) that . was wanted. Complaint was that the flowers were always too large and did not1 present the cloud of miniature flowers required. Reason for this Is that there is a great difference between annual and perennial gyp- ' sophila. Annuals produce the larger flowers but it Is the perennials that produced those cloud-like sprays that go so well with sweet peas. When buying seed or plants, ask for gypsophila paniculata or g. Bristol Fairy. Another query stressed the difficulty in striking cuttings from clematis. If you are trying this, remember that the best cuttings are not taken immedi- ' ately below a node. Take the cutting about an inch below the node, about six inches long, and only leave two half-leaves above the cutting. Keep cuttings very close, preferably in a cold frame. Greater success with reproduction of clematis can probably,be. obtained by layering. In ancient days nearly all gardeners planted according to the waxing and'the waning of the moon. It was believed that plants whose edible or decora- ' tive parts are above the ground (tomatoes and flowers for instance) must be planted with the waxing (growing full) moon and that plants whose edible or desirable parts develop below the ground must-be planted with the waning (diminishing) moon. There are many gardeners even today who swear by this practice and follow an even more complicated system, who plant at very specific times calculated according to the exact position of the moon. I have been asked several times what I think about this but I know very little about it. If any reader has had good results, perhaps they can get in touch with me. The theory may not be too far-fetched because the moon has effects on the tide and even dry land apparently has a tidal motion. Extra exposure to moonlight could possibly have an effect on young seedlings too. Summer fruiting raspberries should be pruned as soon as fruiting is finished, Cut out old fruited canes to ground level, leaving five or six healthy young canes to each clump. Remove and burn old canes and get rid of any perennial weeds. Mulching with rotted manure will give next year's crop a good start. George Campbell hands Tony and Anne Richardson a 1979 fall fair prize list and entry forms; their Junior club garden surrounds them. Members ol the Richardson family have lived on this property lor twenty-two years The children's grandfather, Stanley Richardson, was an avid gardener and now, at eighty-two year* of age, resides In an apartment In Abbotsford with hit wile Isabel. Rick Mcllwaln photo The children of the fair By GEORGE CAMPBELL ALDERGROVE - This is the history of the Junior Garden Club classes In the Aldergrove agricultural fiar: Before 1955 the Beaver Women's Institute held children's fairs for several years. The prizes given were fruit trees. Then a member of the W.I. suggested a children's garden club with cooking classes added for elementary school age girls. At one fair there were 400 entries. The judges were Margaret Green and Mrs. Meyrick. The children were provided with eight varieties of vegetable seed and two of flowers; the seed being donated by the Otter District Farmers' Institue now Aldergrove and to set them up in the fair for the children, Jack Scott, president of the Aldergrove Agricultural Association at the time opened the Beaver fair. He was so impressed with the idea of the children's classes that he proposed that it be Incorporated ipto the Aldergrove fall fair. Norman and Margaret Green became -convenors of this new club carrying on until 1976 when the writer took over. The number of applicants has fluctuated; this year forty children requested seed for ten varieties of vegetables and three of flowers. The children are contacted through the schools in the 856 telephone exchange and one of the rules of the club is re-named the Otter Co-op. . , „ , .,,„. , , Norman Green.The-Tlrincipal f thsfcjhe children jjxhiblt. their /-„.■„.„ ii„_. __*_*,! M,t«in»H "produce in the ABergtove, fall fair. of County Line school, obtained '"?">* permission for children without transportation to bring their entries on the Friday school bus. Arrangements were made for someone to take these entries to This year's fall fair, to be held in the Elk's hall on September 8 and 9, will again feature the exhibits of the Junior Garden Club. unisex A CUT ABOVE because ljou ave From August 1st to 15th, we wiU be offering HENNAIUCENT at 1/2 PRICE with any regular talon service. Mon. to Wed.: 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. Thursday; 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Fri. & Sat.: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 27109 FRASER HWY., ALDEROROVE IT'S A NEW KIND OF FORD! 5 NEW FORD DIESELS, 13-30 HP Now there's a whole new line of small Ford tractors... just the right size for people who need more than a garden tractor, less than a full-sized tractor. Each of these new 1000 Series Fords offers many big- tractor features: A liquid-cooled diesel engine. i. three- point hitch and built-in hydraulics to let you handle Who gives you new sides free on] a used spreader? i our new i Sperry New Holland spreaders now. Sperry New Holland does, if the old sides ever rust through during the useful life of the spreader. That's BONDED PROTECTION •- good for every owner, from first to last. And nobody else offers thatl • More value when you buyl • More value when you sell! • And peace of mind while you ownl EQUIPMENT LTD. 19575 No. 10 Highway, Box 3459, Langley, B.C. Phone 534-5321 Your.u.h.ri.edSPiRRY^ISEW HOLLAND dialer. I mounted implements with fingertip ease .'.. 540 rpm PTO with overrunning clutch to operate mowers and other powered equipment... an all-gear power train with 10or 12-speod transmission that gives you the right combination of ground and engine speed for just about any Job. Optional four-wheel drive gives you extra traction when you need it. Special "creeper" transmission option gives you extra speed choices. We back 'em up just like our big ones, too. With genuine Ford parts and a service shop run by experienced diesel engfn mechanics. Qome on in, talk over your tractor and financing needs and ... fry ■ Ford on lor ilial 25-hp Ford 1700 MAINLAND EQUIPMENT pnnfp. Ford farm & Industrial equipment Ford lawn & garden tractors 10824 Sogth Fraser Way, Clearbrook-Abbotiford, B.C. Abbotsford: 853-9474 Langley Toll Free: 634-3264 Chilliwack Toll Free: 792-3173 m^m ______________________ __________________________ mmm THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1979 «*_| _§ II I I, jviii O in IT) CD' CO LO co Iiii U I J aj BQ III f- ID ft* ri 0 -j ■5 < o U _Q a _o "J 11 b „ ui S Z .0 KO|»S"l o 3 u __! 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I 1 ili 3£d SsSi 111 Mil S8 '11 _ilp Slsil BlUBU t llli hi MJx :i^ a ^j1 i_ idi 1 f ii i * aazc ill Sp m fit 1 III! all lib less ssss ssss ssss ssss ssss s;s| i y lila i i il _>;! i !___ _-_■__■_____________■___■ *., 10 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1979 The Aldergrove Star • .. ENTERTAINMENT Nutrition for o Beatles starved world FORT LANGLEY - Five members of the historical 78th Fraser Highlanders present a display of yesteryear's touch at the Fort Langley museum. In authentic dress, amid the skirl of pipes and the occasional burst of musket fire, the members give Ihe onlooker a chance to capture a little of our history. Sgl. Des Mazes, sgt. piper Thomson, cpl. Schroeder, piper Thomson and footsoldicr Mc- Conill give an impressive display of how it was way back when. Rick Mcllwaln Photo Sfflfat :W - SPA6HFTH HOUSE Steak & Lobster Italian Dishes Pizza Take-Out Service 27279 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove 856-4011 ^ Pina Patio Is now accepting applications for part-time waitresses and cooks. •maaaaT Applicants should be well groomed and outgoing. Experience preferred, but not essential. Apply between 1-4 p.m. on Fri. Aug. 10th at 27238 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove. 32-1 ["KlVamarkkt"""! ■ Abbotsford Airport • Cloverdale Fairground* J 1 Open Sunday*—9 to 4; Indoor—Outdoor I i-«PHONE859-7540or5300612 .««J By CHUCK BEHMAN My wife and I were given pases for "BEATLEMANIA", a show concept spearheaded by David Krebs and Steve Leber. We didn't know how fortunate we were. We had seen the commercials on T.V. and like, any Beatles fans, we were extremely skeptical. Our skepticism couldn't last long when we saw what was in store. We went to the Aug. 3 show and upon arriving at the Queen Elizabeth theater the charged atmosphere created a pleasant, anticipant, tension that the audience shared in even outside before the show. The stage was a modest size, a 30 foot diameter circular platform raised about l'/_ feet from the floor. Ten guitars, keyboards, drums and an array of vox, fender and hi-watt stage guitar amps, all the same kind- the Beatles used. A small string and horn section supplied symphonic accompaniment. Sound reinforcement was supplied via 6 P.A. bins on each side and a 24-channel mixer-amp configuration. There were no apparent tweeters which would explain the sound of the cymbals actually coming from the cymbals, not the P.A. system. It was a financially fortunate coincidence for the show that the Beatles did not have extensive sound equipment. So that in order to "sound like the Beatles you can't spend a lot of money on sound equipment. Money save on P.A. was well spent on the incredible visual portion of the show. Quintuple- split projection screens and a translucent full-coverage stage screen, along with colored spotlights bedazzled the eyes and the mind. So much is happening visually that'one tends to forget who is playing and concentrate on the video. Across the top news flashes from the 60's race across the stage. On the projection screens run film clips of Kennedy speeches, anti-war riots, Viet Nam war, political assassinations of John and Robert Kennedy and Martin Luther King, "Flower Power" demonstrations and all those "fun" Driedigers cuts the ribbon LANGLEY - District mayor George Driediger cut the ribbon to open the newest White Spot family restaurant in Langley's Willowbrook Mall Monday noon. "We feel the B.C. Day opening date was particularly appropriate'', commented Bob Stout, White Spot's vice president of corpora^ affairs. "Whie Spot has been such a part of B.C. for the past 50 years, and has grown along with the province itself." The Langley opening brings the number of White Spot restaurants to 23. STORE-WIDE SPECIALS Altec P.A. speakers and horn (used) $1100.00 Fender Precision Bass (new) $180.00 off Ampeg V4 Lead Head $500.00 Fender Super Bullet Strings $7.00 set Guitar cords $3.50 to $25.00' Fender Stratocaster $775.00 Lab Series L3 amp $395.00 Peavey TKO 80 bass amp $ 280.00 Peavey Backstage amp $185.00 ALL NAME BRANDS FULL LINE OF INSTRUMENTS AND FULL SOUND SYSTEMS BENDER MUSIC pro advice & service "on tap" 20204 Fraser Hwy., Rick Morelll Langley, B.C. (604) 530-3632 things that happened in the turbulent 60's. As the Beatles' music progressed through the years, the show remained faithful by changing clothes and hair styles and lengths between each set. The effect was"striking. They played over 34 songs which marked the passing years. From songs, like "Roll over Beethoven" and I want to hold your hand" all the way through to songs like "Helter skelter", 'i am the walrus", "Let It be" and "The long and winding road". I may have missed it but Paul's phoney death didn't blemish the show. My only complaint was that "Paul's" bass guitar wasn't as punc and well-defined as Paul himself liked to have his bass sound. The show In general was, in my opinion, fantastic - and I'm very proud of the people who undertook the impossible task of feeding the Beatles starved world. Cox doing well in local tourney's LANGLEY - The Canadian gold tour's prize- purses aren't what they used to be, but Bob Cox Jr. has been doing quite nicely In his own backyard. The veteran Riverside Centre teaching pro Sunday won the first annual West Country Open by two strokes with rounds of 63 and 68 on the par 67 Newlands gold course. The victory was worth $1,000 and it boosted the one-time Canadian tourists's tournament earnings for the year to $6,000. After taking the lead with a 63 Saturday, Cox bogied four of the first five, holes in Sunday's round before rallying for a four-under 30 on the back nine. Second in the field of 200 players was Mission pro Muncle Booth,, who closed with the second day's best round, a 64, for 133 and $500. Richard Leison, the Burnaby Mountain pro, was third with 64 - 70 and collected $350. Chilliwack amateur Erik Hut- ton had 63 - 72 -- 135 for fourth place, one stroke ahead of host pro Charlie Grant, whose par of 70s was worth $275. Ken Potts, a nine-handicap, was net winner with a 125 total. Positive Vibrations presented to you by MIKE'S MUSIC CENTRE RECORD SH0PPI ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL Phone 856-2031 Muter charg- and Clurgwf Vjia KMpMd PIANO TUNING Sound of Musk 534-9296 By ISAAC This may come as a bit of a shock to all you rock and roll fans but this week I am going to review a Disco record! The piece of vinyl in question is the modestly titled new album by Sparks called No. 1 In Heaven. So why is a rock column endorsing a disco album? The first reason is that this is solid European style disco, as opposed to the watered down U.S. style a la Bee Gees. The album was produced, engineered and partly written and played by none other than Giorgio Moro- dcr, who apart from creating' the Donna Summer phenomenon al; so was responsible for the excellent soundtrack for Midnight Express. The combined synthesizer work of Morodor and Ron Mael create an instrumental impact equal to that of. such European bands as Tangerine Dream and Kraftwerk. Mixed into the music at almost random intervals is the Spark's trademark, the incredibly high- pitched vocals of Russell Mael; perhaps Morodor sees him as the new Donna Summer. A second reason to purchase this album is that the production is enough to short-circuit your headphones. If you thought Dark Side of the Moon had good separation just try this record. This third reason is that Sparks are fun no matter what type of music they are playing as anyone who has heard any of their seven earlier albums knows. Sparks are the Mael brothers Ron and Russell plus various supporting musicians. They started in teh early 70's in Los Angeles where they recorded two innovative albums for Warner Brothers: Sparks and A Woofer In Tweeters Clothing. Realizing that their music was better suited for English audiences (because no one bought their albums in America) the brothers moved to England and Island Records. Their first recording for that label was the song "This Town Aint Big Enough for the Both of Us" which became a proverbial number one with a bullet In the summer of '74 while their album Kimono My House was the fifth biggest selling album of the year. That album, like all but their new record, features short |k>p tunes comprising excellent keyboard work and hlstronic vocals, more albums followed in the same pattern; Propaganda which is as good as Kimono, Indiscrete which has its highs and a few lows and finally Big Beat which had more lows. Unfortunately most of Spark's audience left them and they never could generate much more than a cult following in North America. Their music was too lively for AM V and too short for FM. Their seventh album, on a new label, CBS, was called Introducing Sparks for the benefit of the American market but insplte of a much improved effort sales were minimal and the label dropped them. This new album can be seen as a last ditched effort by the band but the change of style has certainly been productive. The title song was edited down for an English single which put Sparks back in the charts after a long absence. If the album could get to be heard over here, perhaps through the discos then this album could be No. 1 in Canada as well as Heaven. FORT LANGLEY - The national historic park here, with the cooperation ol the Dogwood canoe club, will reenact the arrival of Ihe Hudson's Bay Company fur brigades on August 11, commencing at 1 p.m. When Fort Langley was a thriving depot ol the company, the furs that were received In exchange for trade goods In Ihe Interior outposts, during the fall and winter, were moved by pack- horse, canoes and bateauxs to the depot on the Fraser River. At the depot the furs were sorted and prepared for shipment by sea to foreign markets. The men who handled the movements were known as the voyageurs. Their arrival at the Fort was always a colorful event. They war met by the factor and warmly greeted, then Issued a "gill or rum," their first drink of the season. This was the signal to start a week of carousing, before they reloaded their boats with trade goods lor the next season and returned to the Interior. Though welcomed on their arrival, It Is reported that the Mccou.m ABBOTSFORD Iw CINEMA BLUE W CIIMEMA RED AUG. 10-16 f,„D0W TIDDLER " Phone 530-3181 .. 20175 Fraser Hwy., Langley All week, till Saturday LIVE Open nightly except Sunday Free admission Mon. to Thurs. Next Week: EVERY SUMMER THE CREAM OF AMERICAN YOUTH GOES TO SUMMER CAMP- ANDTHE RESTGOTO CAMP NOK-HSTAR.' mth*hod-(tti_-N_i>-__l___ip-M<_ ANIMAL HOUSE" BILLMURRAY. WAHHINOi Somt iugg«itiv« dialogue ond coortt longuogo- HELD OVER BY POPULAR DEMAND lndBIOWIIKI AUG. 10-16 FM.-THUH. ■mjK-iopumoonTHOumonq factors and clerks at the depot were glad to see them leave, so that peace and quiet would once again prevail. area al 1 p.m. After the welcome and refreshments, there'will be old time danc-. ing and fiddling. It should be a colorful and The voyageurs will arrive -exciting day at old Fort at the Fort Langley beaching Langley. , present In the lounge, all this week: Dave Mac Pherson Next week: Ken Kirtchner Live entertainment every plght Monday to Saturday. . . \ Smorgai board in our Lounge Mon. thru Friday 11:30 am -2 pm. Open 11:30.a.m. to 12:30 p.m. At ttw eonwr of 272nd St. ft Fraser Hwy. mmaammm "Pizza Eaters Make Better Lovers" Now Open for Lunch WITH DAYTIME DELIVERY An yon stuck at work with the same old sandwiches? Or an yon one of those Important people who Jut can't get away? Let Pizza Patio make your lunch and deliver It to yon. Choose from any of our menu Items. Minimum order for delivery $3.00 please. PIZZA MENU YOUR CHOICE OF THE FOLLOWING TOP QUALITY ITEMS: DOUBLE CHEESE, SALAMI, PEPPERONI, BACON, GROUND BEEF. ONIONS, GREEN PEPPERS, OLIVES, MUSHROOMS, HOT BANANA PEPPERS, PINEAPPLE, SMOKED OYSTERS, SHRIMPS, ANCHOVIES, TOMATOES SINGLE DOUBLE FAMILY BASIC 1 ITEM . 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6-8 " 9-12 " WORKS 2.40 2.80 3.20 3.50 3.80 4.10 4.40 6.30 6.10 3.70 4.60 6.00 6.60 6.00 6.60 7.00 8.60 9.30 6.00 7.00 7.70 8.80 9.50 10.20 10.70 12.50 13.30 PIZZA BREAD CRISPY BUN, HALVED AND TOPPED WITH OUR SPECIAL PIZZA SAUCE. CHEESE & CHOICE OF ANY (2| PIZZA ITEMS 2.90 EACH ADDITIONAL ITEM .45 SANDWICHES SUBMARINE 1.95 HOT PASTRAMI 2.75 BARON OF BEEF w. salad & dip 3.00 PASTA Luncheon size LASAGNA or SPAGHETTI with salad & garlic toast DESSERTS CHERRY CHEESE CAKE CHOCOLATE ECLAIR w. whipped cream BEVERAGES SOFT DRINKS .45 • LARGE ICE TEA COFFEE or TEA 3.00 1.00 1.00 •1.00 .65 .40 And our new "DONAIR" ... the great taste sensation DONAIR an exciting Greek taste sensation dcliciously spiced beef, lettuce, chopped tomato and onion, parsley and our own secret DONAIR SAUCE, all folded into delectable warm pizza bread. C_g m m* Reg. $1.85 l«4d SUPER DONAIR with pepperoni and melted cheese on top. ■ Reg. $2.45 81.85 Open from 11:30 a.m. to midnight Sunday thru Thursday. Open till 2i00 a.m. Friday and Saturday. . An yon paying for delivery? We provide Free Local DeUvery. [$3,00 minimum] No deliveries half hour prior to doting please. PIZZA PATIO 27238 Fraser Hwy, Aldergrove . Right next door to the Alder Inn. Parking In i 856-4157 <y t^m^^mam mwmmmmmmWmm THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1979 '11 Phone 856-8303 or 856-5212 1.' Announcements and Coming Events 2. Personals 3. In Mefhorlam 4..: Engagements and Weddings 5..Card8 pf Thanks 6. Births 7; Lost and Found . 8. Legals 9. Tr&vel 10. Business Services and Miscellaneous 11. Lessons 12. Landscaping and Nursery Supplies 13. Tractor Work 14. Well Drilling 15. Septic Tanks . 16. Gravel Sales 17. Paving 18. Bldg. Construction 19. BrickWork 20. Gyproc and Stucco 21. Plumbing 22. Electrical 23. Topsoil and Manure 24. Hay Sales 25. Fuel 26. Auction 27. Professional Services Miscellaneous 28. Appraisals 29. Accounting and Bookkeeping 30. Finance 31. Situations Wanted 32.' Jobs Available 33. Rentals 34. Wanted to Rent 35. Miscellaneous for Sale 36. Livestock 37. Poultry 38. Pets 39. Garden Produce 40. Music 41. Building Supplies 42. Property for Sale 43. Homes for Sale 44. Mobile Homes 45. Furniture 46. Garage Sales 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers 48. Miscellaneous Wanted 49. Boats for Sale 50. Machinery and Equipment •FREE* ;f I Classified i Coupon 51. Automotive Supplies 52. Motorcycles 53. Cars 54. Trucks 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 item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility Is accepted by the newspaper when copy Is not submitted or verified In writing. Phone your' ad to: 856-8303 or 856-6212. Central Fraser Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 1. Announcements & Coming Events Enroll now. Charlie Brdwh'b Co-op Preschool, starting September. 3 yr. olds. - 856-2601; 4 yr. olds - 856 2638. 31^ O.A.P. bus trip to P.N.E. Aug. 22nd, leaving O.A.P. Hall at 10 A.M. Price $3.25 each. Phone Mrs. Wright 859-8408, or 'Mrs. Morrison 858-4639. 31-3 Enroll now: Country Charms Preschool, N. Bradner, for 3 and 4 year olds. Starting i September 856-8119. , 31-6 Health food conscientious mothers who can't afford babysitting: let's co-operate. One day you babysit, 3 or 4 days we babysit. 856-1985. '' 294 "The Swingers" are taking a summer break from their dances held In Plnegfove Hall and will resume again in the fall. , 25-TF 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 for The Star are 8 a.m. -5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 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: Saturday7 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 Le- 1 gion every Sunday 9:30 - 4 p.m. Table rental $5.00. Admission 25 cents. Phone 856-4349. _^_ 39-4285 TF Aldergrove Bridge Club, meets 1st and 3rd Friday each month. 856-4322. 30-40 2. Personals 1 ■X\ c. vflbr>6fy! *Free to Aldergrove Star subscribers only. Subscribers are entitled to one 15 wo.d ad per week [NON-Commercial|.uie this form and malt or bring to our offices • must arrive before Monday noon. Any additional words over the free 15 must be on another sheet of paper - and there Is a charge of 10 cents lor each additional word. BIORHYTHMS Get In tune with your natural cycles: emotional, physical and intellectual. 3-month chart shows, you at a glance which days you will be accident-prone and when your capabilities will be at their peak. Send name, address, blrthdate (Including year) and $7.00 lo: BIORHYTHMS Box #151, cfo The Star Box.220, Aldergrove 31-TFl Classification heading. Please insert for weeks. My name is Address L -_ . j Our address is: The Aldergrove Star 27120 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Or telephone 856-8303 or 856-5212. Non-Subscribers— To receive The Aldergrove Star every week In your mailbox, as well as quality lor our FREE Classified offer, simply Illl out the form below and mill to our olfices. Nnmft ____. n Mailing Address. Phone. r llyear-»6.<M)02yeaw • O.A.P. rate - '3.00 per year □ Please enclose cheque or money order with subscription • 'Builder, carpenter contractor. mm. ____ i—11 Bv 'he hour or contract. Call H),00 I Oar at 866-1769. 24-16 The Water Man - 1000 gal. tank delivery service. Lang- I ley, Surrey, Aldergrove, 24 hour service. Domestic, commercial, pools. Ph. 888- 4110 or 888-6762. 31-TF CUSTOM BALING with new MF124 .25 per bale 856-4979 30-79852-4 12. Landscaping and Nursery Supplies I.F. Butler & Sons Ltd. PLUMBINGS, HEATING WATER PUMPS SofeiAStrvkt 85626BS 27412 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove VanderZwan Landscaping Complete Landscaping Services Phone 530-7285 No Sunday Calls 29-79532-? 24. Hay Sales 'Pasture's Qreen? Our hay Is '.clean, If you're In doubt, give us a shout. We have choice, alfalfa and mix, and Ellens- gurg Timothy. Local hay and a limited amount of straw. For good service'call Vander- veen Hay Sales, 18726 #10 Hwy. 676-1177. 15-793349-TF 25. Fuel Fireplace wood. Alder, split, delivered, piled at your door, $25. per pickup load. Ph. 856-2866. _ 31-TF 32. Jobs Available 7" Exterior Painting The Permanent Waterproof Finish 10 Year Guaranteed A complete renovation service H.B: DESIGNS 826-1401 after 4 p.m. 29-79540-4 BRICON WELDING 856-1250 "The Affordable Portable" 22-074189-TF 13. Tractor Work Douglas Contracting Light clearing, excavating, levelling, back filling & road . building. 856-6007. 29-794071 -TF Karl Deglan Bulldozing, excavating levelling and loading. Contract land clearing and burning. Cat 931 wide track loader. Cat D-8. PH. 856-5032. 14-793328-TF Bobcat lor rent with operator. Fir Shavings Available Immediately. Best bedding for horses, cattle or chickens also In paddocks. Special rate for large orders (over 30 units). Also available pure Cedar Hog Fuel. Approved by GVWD. SARAI TRUCKING Phone anytime 584-1295 585-3411 2-1992-TF 853-6825. OTTER POWER DIGGING 'Light excavating & Backhoe 'Levelling 'Loading 'Backfilling 'Power Poles supplied & erected 'Perimeter drains 'Water Lines Single Axle dump truck NO JOB TOO SMALL PHONE 8564959 v . ' a-2033-TF Excavating, levelling, clearing, burning, road building; back filling. The best for less, 888-4369. 21-24 16. Gravel Sales Driveway, Road Repair, pit run, y4" mulch, Vz" chips, torpedoe, crushed rock, drain rock, navy sand, septic fill. Delivered. 534-1248. 9-793055-TF 18. Building Construction „.„_,_. Shavings by push out truck. 3-4849-TF; 856-4509; 35-39276-TF .Big load of cedar shavings delivered $25. 576-1213. 14-793279-TF 31.Situations Wanted 33. Rentals -x Babysitting In your home. X \ Also house sit for vacation- 1 bedroom apartment In AI-, ers. Ph. 8564S49. 31-12 dergrove. $17,5' per month,': ~ includes. heaf. Small frldge.J Custom rotovatlng & plowing elec. stave. Available Im-' fields and gardens. Mowing mediately. Ph. 856-6212 be-. hay. Bradner - Mt. Lehman fore.gp.tTi. 29-TF j area. Phone 656-8026. 27-10 ~7^ : ~~\, ^Deluxe 1 bdrm suite for rent,t Incl. drapes, fridge, stove & carpeting. Ph. 856-4215. 28-S 1 4 bdrm. townhouse, corner unit. Fridge, stove and drapes. $300. per mo. Ph. 856-5546. 31-2| b For rent: small 2 bdrm. house on acreage. $225 per mo. Ph. 687-2696. 31-2 Aldergrove. 3 bdrm. 4-plex. Fridge, stove, fireplace, w. to w. $260 per month. Avail. Aug. 15. Ph. 6764105. 31-2 34". Wanted to RenT Wanted to rent, 2 or 3 bdrm house on acreage. Reas. rent. Refs avail. Ph. 856-6767. 30-3 By August 30, 2 - 3 bdrm. home. Very reliable people, require house until completion of own home. Ph. 856-2906. 31-4 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF UNGLEY CLERK - TYPIST P/T Individuals Interested in part time clerical work are Invited to apply directly to the R.C.M.P. Detachment Office 4914 - 222 Street, Langley between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 3:00 P.M. Please apply In person; no telephone calls. Successful applicants will be required to pass a security clearance, will be proficient in typing and must be willing to work shifts. Salary Is as the current C.U.P.E. negotiated rate. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 35 [LANGLEY] RELIEF MECHANIC The School District of Lang- __: ley has an Immediate tern- 35. Miscellaneous 4 acres of small standing alder trees. Offers. 8564668. 30-4 26. Auctions Un's Lock A K«y Mobile Service •Keys *Locks 'Closers' Installed and Serviced - Bonded B.C.L.A. Member Phone 856-8715 Sundeck Flberglasslng The Permanent Waterproof Finish 10 Year Guaranteed A complete renovation service H.B. DESIGNS 826-1401 after 4 p.m. 29-7954V Weetem Cauda School ol Auctioneering Ltd. Canada's first, and tha only completely Canadian course ottered any- whera. Licensed under tha Trade Schools Licensing Act, R. S. A. 19T0, C.366. For particulars of tha next course write: Box 667, Lacombe, Alberta or Phone 7824215. 27. Professional Services • Miscellaneous Gary'tMobleWeWiig VANYTIME ANYPLACE" 8564826 G. Ballantyne 25717-60th Ave., Ungley 22-074196-TF MAST BOBCAT SERVICES —Landscaping— Ph. 856-7049 26-79426-12 Troubled? For counselling services call 534-7622, Langley Family Life Services, 20458 Fraser Highway, Lang- ley, B.C. 6-4868-TF Personal separation and con- cllllatlon counselling for couples, single parents, children experiencing marriage breakdown. Private, confidential service. Call 856-3017 after 4:30 p.m. 31-5 ; E Widower OAP, liberal means, healthy, active, good appearance, with home and garden, car. Seeks active, unattached lady, mid-60's, no smoking. Object sincere companionship. Confidential reply to Box #152 c/o this paper., 31-2 7. Lost and Found LOST: one brown Doberman, 2V_ yrs., cropped, answers to "Saber". ' Also blue tick hound, 6V_ mos., answers to "Phoenix". Ph. 856-2968. 32-2 Lost: black St grey poodle - terrier cross, male.Vicinity of Huntingon & Bradner. Re- ward. 656-1739. 3V2 $100 reward for Information leading to the return of pregnant Norwegian Elk- hound, missing May 27, pups due June 1. Call re: un- papered pups being sold. 866-4371 or 6304840. 30-794113-3 10. Business Services & Miscellaneous KEN'S CLOCK REPAIRS Clocks & watches Reasonable Rates 26534 - 30A Ave. 8564015 30-79574-TF DIAL WATER ISIML s|RV,Ci WATER DELIVERY WELLS SWIMMING POOLS 8564583 Aldergrove, B.C. Aldergrove's PHOTOHOUSE 27314 Fraser Hwy. 856-5715 22. Electrical Aldergrove Air-Cooled Engine Service 26874 Old Yale Road ■ jiext to Aldergrove Building Centre Repairs to all lawn and garden equipment. Commercial and garden industrial engines. 856-5453 or 856-4923 . 19-74010-TF Electrician available. Class "B" for primary or secondary lines, renovations alterations or complete contracting. 826-1415 eves, or 856-4295. 42-3-462-TF 23. Topsoil and Manure 15 yds. chicken or turkey manure fresh. $30.00.15 yds. stockpile $35.00. Mushroom manure $5.00 per yd. Limpright, the Manure King Ltd. Phone 6564438. 11-TF Black topsoil for sale. 8564989. 28-793820-TF Mushroom manure for sale. $40.00 for 10 yds. Free. delivery. 856-7181. 31.10 UWN TURF i A quality lawn at a reason-! able price, along with r reliable service. ANDERSON'S Sod Farm We select the finest Koket Fescue, Manhattan Rye grass and Kentucky Blue- grass; Grown on the fertile black soil of Hatzlc Prairie. Ph. 826-2383 27411279-TF G.V.STENNER Fraser Valley Financial Consultants Ltd. P.O. Box 7, 203-27115 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 'Income Tax Shelters 'Income average annuities 'RRSP'8 'Insurance 'Wills 856-6660 36-3-7662-TF 29. Accounting and Bookkeeping C.J. Watt & S.M. Butcher CERTIFIED GENERALACCOUNTANTS 27306 Fraser Hwy, Aldergrove P.O. Box 26. PH. 856-4141 FRANK'S CONSTRUCTION FRAMINO A OENERAL CONTRACTOR BIG OR SMALL JOBS ' SUILO IN VACUUM CLEANERS SALES & INSTRUCTION PHONE FRANK 534-M77 . 32-7S74W Mushroom manure for sale, $38. for 10 yards. Free delivery. Ph. 856-7485, 8564877. 32-52 24. Hav Sales Standing trees wanted, or will selective clear. 591-6920. 1340 12. Landscaping and Nursery Supplies Serving the Lower Mainland,. Love 'N' Care Landcaplng. Dirt and gravel hauling, rotovatlng. No job too big or too small. Call 856-1874. 17-793400-TF If we had your order In 78, THANK YOU. Hope to hear from YOU again. We l\ave Barnatore second cut, good colored feeder alfalfa. Taking new crop hay orders now. Vanderveen Hay Sales Ltd. 18728 - 56 Ave., Surrey. 676-1177 collect. 20-793491-TF flood quality dairy hay 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th cutting. Also feeder hay suitable for dairy. No rain, green and leafy. $78 fon stacked In your -barn. 8664064, Interprovlnclal Hay, 29010 8. Fraserway. 4740680-tF For Sale porary vacancy for a qualified ticketed Automotive or Heavy Duty Mechanic. This mech- Wire cages for sale, suitable anic will be responsible for for fancy chickens, pigeons, mechanical repairs and etc. Practically new, well maintenance on a variety of built. Ph. 8564772. 32-30 vehicles Including buses and trucks. Salary: $9.65 hour. Sail or swap: go-cart. Will Interested applicants should exchange for pool table. Ph. apply In person between 8:00 856-7829. «-zl a.m. -4:00 p.m.: School District No. 35 (Langley) 22259 48th Avenue Langley, B.C. V3A 3Z7 32-49005-1' Receptionist for busy doctor's office. Responsible for billing as well as telephone and reception area. Experience preferred. Apply In writing, giving telephone number to Box 1108, Aldergrove, VOX 1AO. ^32-2 Movlngl Garage sale August 11th & 12th 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at #2109 Lonsdale Cresc., Clearbrook. 32-1 Carpet, 10' x 14'. Phone 856-2178, mornings or evenings. 32-2 45-gal. steel drums, $2.50 each. Ph. 653-1693. 32-12 Several bicycles for sale, all sizes. Ph. 856-2322. 32-2 Shaklee products organic sp .rrs^ed i ssss - est. r 3140. •™-3 --'- -«« mm _> 856-7470. 30-5 33. Rentals 31. Situations Wanted Framing, finishing, remodelling, or any other kind of carpentry work wanted, big or small. Phone Frank 634- 9577. 32-10 17 year old student would like to learn more about mechanics. Have 1 year pre- ab mechanics. Kevin at 856 ■2420. 32-2 Will babysit, light housekeeping, your home or mine, 248th & 16th. 534-1837. 30-3 Custom farm work, rotovatlng, haying, chopping, blackberries, etc. Len Philps. 856-2674. 7-4807-TF Housewife will, do housework cleaning, house sitting, office. cleaning, painting. Low rates. Phone 856-4674. 304 I need work during August. Mature male,' will assist builder, painter, electrician, etc., for reasonable wage. Ph. 856-7497. 314 Will babysit in my home on North Countyline. Occasionally or regularly. Large fenced yard w Tth playhouse and tqya, also Indoor rec. roomi. I havja a two and four year oldiof my own. Phone 666-6646. 41-"«- Reliable lady with references will do all household cleaning jobs plus lawns and gardens. Own transportation. Ph. 866- 7996. 31-4 2 bedroom home located In quiet parklike setting. Recently redecorated. Sunken living room, den with fireplace, 2V_ baths. $450 per month. Call Brenda 856-1224. 32-2 1 year old 3 bedroom house. Fridge, stove, w to w, balcony, fireplace, fenced backyard. Near schools, shops. $450 per month. Ph. 856-1421 after 6. 32-2 2 1/2 bedroom 4-plex, children welcome. $273 per month. Available Aug. 15th. Ph. 856-4956. 32-2 Available Immediately Store of office for rent, 1000 sq.ft., at 272nd and 30th Ave. $3.75 per sq.ft. per year, plus taxes. Phone 8564174 or 5304422. 14-793259-TF Blue Star Motel 1 and 2 bedroom furnished housekeeping units for rent, all utilities included. Weekly rate startlgn $70 - $80. 28044 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. 856-8125. 23-793598-TF '61 Fargo 1-ton duals, flat- deck & sides. Also child's] western saddle. 656-5261. 30-4 Super 8 movie camera and case with sound attached, as new. $275.00. 8664326. 30-4 30* McClary electric range, avacado, clean, good working order. $160.00 o.b.o. Ph. 656-5237, 304 Go-cart lor sale. $120. 856-2629. 304 For sale one Toggenburg- Nublan doe - two years. One Nubian female kid - registered. Phone 8564618. 32-4 Weiner pigs for sale. Ph. 8564186. 32-2 Shetland mare & colt. Gentle • cheap. Good home Impor- tant. Ph. 656-1360. 32-2 Matched pair of Shetland pinto mares, $250. for the pair. Also Western saddle, $50. Ph. 853-1693. 32-2 7,000 sq.ft. new lumber for sale, $1900, and fence posts, new, $1.25 ea. Flrewooo1 for sale. $40 u pick up, $50 delivered. 856-7172. 304 TOWNHOMES FOR RENT LARGE 3 & 4 BEDROOM TOWNHOMES V/z BATHROOMS 4 APPLIANCES; CARPETS, DRAPES AND COVERED PARKING TENNIS COURT & PLAYGROUND NEW ELEMENTARY SCHOOL JUST ONE BLOCK AWAY QUIET & SECLUDED CHILDREN WELCOME RENTS FROM $265 Fj-aser Hwy. 28th Ave. 856-1456 MANAGER: |-— Suite no. 182 - 2844-273rd St. fl^New Elemen»ry School - _______■ mmmmmmmik wmmmm m LOT 12 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1979 35. Miscellaneous For Sale 36. Livestock VALLEY WATER SERVICES • well drilling • pump sales • domestic water cartage We also fill swimming pools Coll Wayne Rinke 856-6657 RADIO DISPATCHED For sale, New Canon action case A - for Canon A1-AT1- AE1. Asking $45. 858-2282. 29-4 Hand carved glass top coffee tables. Deluxe China cabinet and bookcase. 856-1620 after 6 p.m. 29-8 Utility trailer full of dry firewood. $100 o.b.o. 856-2827. <____} Five-light chandelier in good condition. $30.00. 530-8986. ^_ 27j6 Storm screen doors for sale, new & used, all sizes. 853-8660 at noon or after 5. 29-7 3 electronic Sweeda cash registers, 9 total, 4 clerk, near new, exc. cond. $1295/ each. 530-9684. 28-793844-4 White electric stove, $70; crib mattress, $5; push lawn mower $10; baby back packer $8. Ph. 530-2278. 31-4 For sale: reflnished piano, exc. condition. Needs .tuning, $395. firm. Ph. 856-7498.31-2 Split cedar fence posts, 65 cents each. Ph. 856-6185.31-2 Auto, gas hot water boiler with circ. pump. Suit to heat house or greenhouse. $135. Ph. 826-8548. 31-2 36. Livestock Belgian-Arab gelding, 15.2 hh, 11 yrs. old. Exc. beginner's horse, $750. Ph. 856- 1697. 31M Young Sussex stock for sale. Also 1 Romney-Chevlot cross. Ph. 856-6164. 31-3 Professional Corrective Horseshoeing Breaking & Training Graduate Farrier Chris Johnson 8)56-4625, 51-11185-TF Wanted; saddle horses. Can' pay up to $400. Also top prices paid for old and crippled horses. Phone 856-6488. ' 21-793544-TF 'BOU-MATIC MILK£i.S I Rubber replacements for most milkers. . MURPHY & WAKEFIELD 32393 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. 853-3321 , 1-TF. Elegant 1/2 saddle bred mare, breeding to Canadian Arabian Breeders' stallion - Amlretto. Saddle broken. $650. Call Janet 856-1069.' 27-12 Beef calves: good selection of healthy calves, some weaned. Will deliver. 530-0567 before , 8 p.m. ______ Bre0 1/2 cross Murray Gray cow with recordation papers. 856-4393. 30-3 38. Pets Horse & Tack Auction atthe Chilliwack Equestrian Centre 401 Freeway &. Gibson Rd. Chilliwack SAT., AUG. 18 7:30 p.m. Everyone is cordially invited to Join the fun and excitement or a truly western summer stampede auction. This auction will feature a large working area auction ring. HORSES Approx. 40 head of horses and ponies; all sizes, breeds and colors. SPECIAL CONSIGNMENT New saddles and accessory tack, both English an<f. Western. SAT., AUG. 18 7:30 p.m. Chilliwack Equestrian Centre Sale Conducted by Mainland Stock Sales Ltd. R. WEBB Manager 823-6879 856-6488 CONSIGN NOWI 32-79744-2 37. Poultry Mother banty with baby chicks. 3946 LeFeuvre Rd. 32-2 White Muscovy ducklings, 10 weeks. $3.50/each. 856-4425. 30-3 38. Pets 6' Taunus horse trailer, Pekin-Mallard drake, duck, double, asking $1600. Ph. |our |arge ducklings, $15. Ph. 856-7897. 3V3 856-6354. 31-2 Romney sheep and wool. Ph. 859-9342. 3V3 Reg'd. 3 yr. old Appaloosa. Lots of colour. Also beaut, colt foal with Appaloosa characteristics. Ph. 530-0648. 31-8 Nubian milking goat $115., also auto. Kenmore washing machine $100. Ph. 856-5415. 31-3 Ram-Romney (white) Lincoln (black) cross born Jan./7f). Asking $80. Ph. 856-4524. 3V3 Frying rabbits for sale, also Golden Comet laying hens. 4761 -256 St., Aldergrove. 3V2 For sale: nice Holstein heifer, fresh 2 weeks. Ph. 856-2674. 31-2 lADYSUPPER KENNELS (reg'd) Champion bloodline boxer & doberman puppies for sale. 533-1875 21-74185-TF 44. Mobile Homes For sale, 1976 Laytonveryv cjean, quiet. In private location on 8th Ave., Surrey. 530-6761. 26-12 For sale: mobile home and share in tenant-owned Lombardy park, Fort Langley. Retirement orientated. Ph. 856-8689 or 853-7215. 32-4 45. Furniture 39. Garden Produce Fresh organic vegetables. Order cukes now for dills. Ph. 856-2889. 3M CORN! McMann Meats will have the sweetest organically grown corn In the valley, about Aug. 10th. To pre- order, phone 534-7347 or call in at 988 - 224 St. 31-2 Wanted: organic fruit & vegetables. 856-5645. 25-12 DILL CUCUMBERS CONNOR FARMS LTD. 6030 - 248th Aldergrove Ph. 856-2360 40 acres U-pick dill cucumbers, 5 acres dill weed, open every day 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. Bring your own containers. Off 401 Hwy., take 264th St. exit. Off Fraser Hwy., take 248th St. North, follow yellow Connor sign See you soon. • 31-79695-TF 'ALDERWOOD FARMS- Fresh farm produce, fruit, vegetables, eggs.- 3440- 264th Street. Open seven; i days a week. Ph.: 85.6- 7430.. . 41-3516-TF, 40. Music UDYSUPPER ARABIANS (reg'd) Stallion Service boarding, training & condi-Honing. Young & mature horses for sale. 20 acres ot;riding trails, 533-1875 '21-74184-TF Shetland-Welsh pony, tack incl., good with children. Also, free adult cat & kittens. 856-2587. 29J HORSE BOARDING □□DDDDDOD Lowest rates in the valley. 20 acres, stream, shelter. Grooming and exercising. Adjacent to riding trails. Ph. 856-3089. 23-TF Female toy poodle pup, 8 weeks old, champagne color. Ph. 856-6324. 32;4 German Shepherd cross Newfoundland male, all shots, (6 months old), $40. ph. 921-8238. 32-1 Reg'd. Golden Retrievers, dewormed, shots, Ph. 576- 8966 after 6 p.m. 32-3 Purebred AKC Siberian Husky, male, 8 years. Excellent health. Safe with kids. Free to loving country home. Ph. 327-0928. 32-1 Maltese cross puppies, 6 weeks old. Ph. 856-4230. 32-3 Reg'd. purebred Irish Setter pups for sale. Ready to go. Pet and show puppies available. Ph. 856-8532. 32-3 Baby rabbits, fryers, 3-4 mos. $3 apiece. Grey Chinese geese, $10. 856-8268. 29-6 P.B. Manx kittens, all col- our8, $25. 856-2889. 29-4 Reg'd. Dalmatlon for sale, from champion bloodlines, 1 yr. old female.Ph. 856-1471. . 31-4 Rare lilac-point Siamese male, good disposition, 3V_ months, lovely pet. Call 888- 6359. 31-2 P.B. German Shepherd pups. Good watchdog potential. Parents can be seen. Ph. 856-4027. 31-4 USED FURNITURE & APPLIANCES" Fraser Valley Furniture WE BUY AND SELL 33769 Essend-no, Abbotalord (Across from Fraser Valley Inn) 853-8420 MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9:30-5:30 - Fri. 9:30-9:00 79522-TI FREE ESTIMATES For refinlshlng & restoration of quality furniture. PICKUP & DELIVERY 530-0433 Rusty Nail Antiques ONTAOOLTD. 31-79657-TF 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers Dry your own fruits, vegetables and meats with the Equi-Flo-Dehydrator. Display centre open on Saturdays 10-5 Ivan's Kitchen, 27157 Fraser Highway. 856-4555. 25-793696-TF WALLACE MARTIN BLOCK ©BROS. If you wlaK.to sell, list with. Wallace Martin. Block Bros top salesman In Langley "area for'1978. 534-7491. .office), No. 114 - 6080.- 200th St. ;lanflley, B.C. . TRAILER HITCHES All types for all cars and trucks Car wiring, brake controls Gladwin Hitch Centre 32812 Huntingdon Road, Abbotsford 853-2383 29-79543-TF Tilt trailer for bikes or small garden tractor. 856-4243.31-2 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers Car trallering mirrors $15/pr. Carpeting for travel trailer $10.00.856-1337. 29-4 21' 77 Aljo trailer with 14' awning. As new condition. Ph. 853-5578. 32-2 ' 23' Class A ' Winnebago motor home, loaded with every extra. 440 motor, Ml- chelin tires, speed control, 21,000 original miles. Generator, air conditioning, bathroom. Sleeps 6 plus. Asking $18,000. Ph. 859-2158 or 856-8664. 31-4 Homemade hard top tent trailer $300. Ph. 856-7441. 31^4 Utility trailer $250. Ph. 856- 2690. 31-2 76 Wilderness 20V_' model J trailer, in excellent condi- tlon. $6,000. 856-8519. 30-3 12'x7'6" Flatdeck trailer complete with headache rack & ramps. Suitable for 135 M.F. tractor. Ph. 856-8778. 30-5 Holiday Rambler trailer alum construction, large fridge, air awning, immaculate. Consider trade. 856-3064.TF Lot, cabin, trailer (or separate). Glen Maple Falls. Offers. Ph. 853-0969. 32-2 Bellevue Super 6, hardtop tent trailer. $1200 o.b.o. 856-2993. 31-2 48. Miscellaneous Wanted WANTED: land for lease In i Langley-Aldergrove area. Suitable for mobile home. Ph. 534-2562. Ask for Brent or Susan. Or leave message at 533-1516. 31-2 Wanted to buy small 2-wheel bike for 4 yr. old.. PH. 856-5645. 30-3 Hides wanted. Green If possible. Pay cash. Phone 856- 6596, or leave message at 888-6640, 32-TF Wanted homemade crafts or hobbles. Ph. 856-1440. 32-2 49. Boats for Sale 14" till trailer with winch, square tube construction 1x2" 'frame, 2x4" tongue, 16" wheels. Pads and rollers. $200. Ph. 853-0016. 31-2 65" Ski Slipper water ski. double boot, concave, $60.00. Ph. 856-7210. 31-2 50. Machinery and • Equipment STEEL BUILDINGS Urgent: Straight ahead Rock/Blue Wave band seeks gutsy male vocalist. Phone 856-3089 or 856-5645 eves. 28-TF Yamaha silver trumpet, exc. • cond., 3 yrs. old. James at 856-768Q. 31:4 42. Property for Sale Treed recreation lot with good shed. Swimming pools, club house, etc. Close to Vancouver. PH. 858-0152. 28J For sale by owner $65,500. 5 acres of once rolling land in area of newer homes. Approx. 2 miles from Aldergrove. Ph. 437-8772. 31-10 43. Homes for Sale 2 1/2 yr. old 3 bdrm rancher. Fireplace, w to w, patio, landscaped, appliances. Assume mortgage $42,000 at 10%. F.P. $52,900. 856-5835. 29-10 For sale, 3 bedroom house with 2-/3 acres and quiet area near Powell River. F.P. $14,000.856-8550. JB-4 44. Mobile Homes .1968 Esquire 2 bdrm mobi[e home, $5,000, 856-4683. 30-4' RANCHER ON 1 ACRE FOR $65,000 This would make an Ideal hobby farm - this three bedroom home features ensuite, floor to ceiling fireplace In living room, pantry cupboards for storage off kitchen, concrete patio area adjoining house to 20 x 34 workshop with double garage. Walt, there's still more - In a very quiet area. 534-7491 - Office '■ S..3-3533 • Residence □ Wallace Martin BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD. A DIVISION OF BLOCK BROS. INDUSTRIES LTD. #114 - 6080 - 200th Street, Langley, B.C. V3A1N4 FOR LEASE In Aldergrove 1,500 to 2,275 square feet commercial store front on main street. Excellent Fraser Highway location. 5-year old building. Suitable for medium sized retail outlet. Very good lease terms to solid business. Write Box 153, The Aldergrove Star, P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0. FOR RENT Available September 1. Modern 3-bedroom penthouse In downtown Aldergrove. $285 per month includes heat end hot water. Contact Aldergrove Star, 27120 Fraser Highway, or phone 856-5212. little oak realty ltd. No. 4 ■ 2630 Bourquln Wait Phone 859-2341 WELL PLANNED HOME ON LARGE LOT In Aldergrove... 3 bedroom, level entry home... 1 full bath, ensuite and Vz bath off of kitchen and laundry room. Good sized living room, dining room with sliding glass doors to patio and large, well landscaped back yard. Full basement Includes 1 bedroom, rec. room and a work shop. Priced to sell. Please call June to view. 3-BDRM TOWNHOUSE... CLOSE TO EVERYTHINGI If you are wanting to retire or just a young couple starting your first home, let me show you a very nice, well kept townhouse, with three bedrooms, 1 full bath and Vz bath, dining area, livingroom with sliding glass doors to small patio. Well organized kitchen with laundry just off of it, for real convenience! Call anytime to view! Don Geortz J"™ Driediger 859-5646 32-79753-1 858"8213 51. Automotive Supplies 53. Cars R& TIRE LTD. BFGoodrich CAR AND TRUCK TIRES NEW, USED & RECAPS Phone 856-5011 (Res.) 856-8531 26827 Fraser Hwy., ALDERGROVE 40' x 80' $19,200.00 50' x 100' $29,900.00 We have In stock the above, sizes for quick sale. These are new, straight wall coloured exterior walls, doors and windows to suit. We will erect anywhere In the province. Republic Building Systems 12086-96 Avenue Surrey, B.C'. Phone 588-4434 31-4 ROTO-HOE, rear-mounted rototiller $525. Ph. 856-1300. 31-4 1 18' hay wagon, one 5x8 utility trailer. Ph. 856-5760. 3^2 7 h.p. rototiller Briggs & Straton 24" cut new carb and valves. $250.00 o.b.o. 856-3161. 30J Heavy duty cement mixer with motor, $130. Sunbeam sheep clipper, used only 8 times, $80. Ph. 856-2279. 32-3 EPV*** - mwm* — - '*«« ■ "I Suit: Unisex . Clothing. M 46 FOR LEASE ALDERGROVE MAU Retail Commercial eans, Fashion, Paint & Wallpaper, Mei Contact: Mike Jackson ONTREAL TRUST [REALTOR] 8 Howe Street, Vancouver, B.C. 688-4411 l'S MAINLAND FORD EQUIPMENT SALES LTD. TRACTORS 1-I.H.C. 414 D. tractor c/w 3pt. hitch P.T.O. 1-John<Deere Diesel model 2130 c/w 3pt. hitch, LPTO - good condition 2-John Deere 2010 Gas Tractor c/w loaders. 1-M.F. 35 Diesel c/w 3pt. hltch L.P.T.O. .... 1-Ford 5000D c/w P.S., 3pt. hitch, 3-speed. 1-Ford 5000D c/w P.S., cab & loader, 8-speed. 1-Ford 5000D c/w P.S., 3pt. hitch, L.P.T.O., cab, 8-speed. EQUIPMENT N.H. 271 Baler Hayllner. Ford 530 Baler w/wagon hitch. Niemeyer Tedder Vlcon 4-wheel rake, 2 trailing Wheels f{H Manure Spreader I.H.C. 175 bu." manure 52. Motorcycles 3-D CYCLES LTD. Dealer license no: 5107 2448 Clearbrook Rd. New & Used Motorcycles Sales, Service & Parts For HONDA only Phone:859-4732 29-074187-TF 1979 Suzuki RM-100 mint condition, never raced, $1150. Call after 5:00 p.m. Ph. 856-6392. 32-2 73 Kawasaki 500. Recently rebuilt. Expansion chambers. New paint & extras. Ph. 856-2637. Ask for Rich. 31-4 '73 Triumph Tiger, recently rebuilt. Good shape, runs well. Custom extras. Ph. 856- 8451. 31-4 53. Cars Ghost car 72 Dodge Polara 360 automatic, p.s. & p.b. with or without stereo, exc. cond. $1495. Ph. 856-4984. 32-1 1971 Chrysler, clean and in good condition. $17.00. Ph. 856-8769 after 5. 6*3 '68 Malibu, 2 door hardtop, 307 auto, chrome rims, good body, new paint. Consider trade. Ph. 853-3394. 32-2 For sale: 1972 Torino station waton, 302 auto., p.s., p.b., $850 o.b.o. Ph. 856-7382. 32-1 71 Toyota, selling for $1000. Rebuilt engine. 594-6856.31-3 1963 Mercury Monterey, $275.00. 25850 - 40 Ave., Aldergrove. 31-794165-2 75 Camaro type LT, 350 auto., p.s., p.b., p.w., tilt, AM/FM stereo tape, new mags, white letter radials. 46,000 miles, exc cond. Offers to $4900. Ph. 856-5723. 31 1972 Vauxhaull $850. Also one boat trailer, needs work, $50. 856-6579. 3M 1968 VW beetle exc. running cond. AM/FM radio, good tires, new brakes. 856-2133 or 856-2818. SM '68 Camaro Rally Sport. New 350 w. 400 auto. Hurst shifter, spoiler, new brakes. First $3200 takes. Ph. 856-5723. 31-2 71 Plymouth, 318, p.s., p.b., air conditioning, air shocks, tape deck. Recent major tune-up. $795.00. Ph. 856- 5326. 31-2 54. Trucks Taarup 1650 Diss Mower 2 weeger Cycle Mower. Shell 150 cow oiler Imco 1 furrow plow. Imco shank subsoiler Cole 2-row corn planter. TRADES ACCEPTED FINANCES CAN BE "ARRANGED. MAINLAND FORD EQUIPMENT SALES LTD. 30824 South Fraserway, ABBOTSFbRD, B.C. Phone:853-9474 Langley:534.-3264 Chllllwack:792-3173 .77 Toyota 1200. Sell or trade "for late model pickup. Ph. 856-6690. 32-3' Free scrap car removal, $15 and up for complete cars. 859-1724. 8-793021-TF Scrap cars wanted. Bradner Salvage. 856-8378. 9-793059-TF 1972 Toyota Corona 2-dr, a.t. needs valve job. $850. o.n.o. Phone 856-6616 evenings. 29-4 1977 T-BIrd, air cruise, AM- FM stereo, p.w., p.s., tilt wheel, power door locks. Ph 856-6731. 3U 1978 Chev. Chevette 12,000 kilometres. Tilt steering. 4 spd. Mint condition. Ph. 856-4933..31-10 75 Pontiac LeMans, 350 auto., 4-door, super clean; only 35,000 miles. $3450. o.b.o. Ph. 856-5723. 31-2 1969 Ford V-8 Vi .ton pickup, needs muffler $350. Phone 796-2640 before 9 A.M. 31-2 76 Ford Vi ton Camper Special, p.s., p.b., 4-speed, 50,000 miles. A-1 cond. $4600 o.b.o. 859-3358. 30-4 1969 Ford F-100, 4x4, very good condition, $3,000.; 1967 Ford F-100 4-speed $1300. Ph. 856-7358. 3V2 Canopy, fits Datsun or import short-box. Absolutely as new. Ph. 859-3728. 3V2 77 Ford F-250 351 auto JJ.b., p.s. Low mileage $5,500. Call 856-4939. 31-4 Very strong and well-built rear bumper for truck, all steel. $25.00. 856-5477. 31-2 1967 Chev Vz ton pickup truck for wrecking. 856-1346. 3!__? 76 Ford F-250 4x4, 4-speed, 3 gas tanks, dual batteries. 859-7464. 31-794136-3 1975 Chev C-60 5-ton truck. 366 V-8 engine. 16' flat deck with telescopic hoist. $11,000 firm. 656-8488. 30-8 1971 Flatdeck pickup Ford F-250. New engine, new tires, new paint Job. $3500. Ph. 856-1080. 32-3 1970 Chev. heavy duty half ton, exc. condition, low mileage. $2000. o.b.o. Phone 856-5325. 32-4 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Can't aflord insurance..... So I'm selling my gas miser. '63 VW wagon, body very good, motor good, new muffler, lots of tires, gas heater, high back buckets, Interior In fine shape, extra glass & mechanical parts, needs a few minor repairs. $300 o.b.o. Can view at 4589 272nd Street, Aldergrove. 32-Tf 51. Automotive Supplies Parts for 72 Datsun 1200 f.b. Body & windows & drive train parts. Cheap. 856-5447 eves. 30-3 1 set of camper jacks, $60.00. 856-7654. 30-3 For tale: 1952 Vi ton 6-cyl- Inder motor, and other parts. Ph. 856-2737. 31-2 HONDA CIVIC ... averages 40 miles per gallon I THE NO. 1 MILEAGE CHAMP IN ITS CLASS I $59 Down '59 Month OJ..C 40 MtfltM mmmk Iwfrm. \\____H B.lfLW* OM OF THt WORLD'S BEST CARS. FROM GERMANY ir The BEST Investment You Con Moke In An Automobile I 12,490 '269 Down '269 Month O.A.C. 40 Monrtii Ujk Irtwwt hjjj D.l.No.0073IA 32588 S. Frasor Way, ABBOTSFORD T.I. Sales: 8537481 TOLL FREE: 530-3222 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Beautllul Himalayan kittens Finished room tor rent to for sale, $115.00. Have ell mature person. Laundry and shots. No papers. 534-0352 cooking facilities. Close to ' 31.5 shopping. Ph. 856-2767. 32-2 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1979 13 Will babysit for full or part- time working mother. Fraser Hwy. & Bradner Rd; . 856-1081. 31-4 a real family home with s acres ll An Immaculate rancher with 4 bdrms. family room, sunken living room, 3 sets of plumbing for convenience. A choice location, this home Is set well back from the road for complete privacy. For more Information call HERB RIEHL 856-5036 or GENE ABBEY 856-6126 or office 856-4181 or 530-7191. 816-4181 530-7191 . 27011 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove -iyy ■' ..,-.i$M!$MmM VERY EXCEPTIONAL 6 ACRES PARKLIKE SETTING QUIET AND PRIVATE ' 2 bdrm. home, 24x60 barn with large hayloft and plenty of storage room plus workshop. A 20x50 outbuilding, woodshed and double carport. Nicely landscaped with lots of fruit trees and flower and garden area. Fenced and cross fenced! Just I $87,500. Call HERB RIEHL 856-5036 or GENE ABBEY 856-6126 or office 530-7191 or 866-4181. A COUNTRY FARM FOR ONLY $119,500. A beautiful rolling 10 acres cleared and fenced. A modern 3 bdrm. home and finished rec room, barn,-chicken house too. A good buyl Call HERB RIEHL 856-5036 or office 856-4181 or 530-7191 or GENE ABBEY 856-6128. MIDLSTENCRaF QarA\u% JZE 21 ® Each ollice li Independently owned end operated 856-4106 856-2525 PARIS REALTY 530001* 27233 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove EVERYTHING GOES! Stove, fridge, drapes, landscaping, tree, 1100 sq. It. home, 3/4 basement. All this on a 80x150 lot Plus privacy tor $64,000.00. The home l»6 years old in excellent condition, close lo schools, shopping and 4ias R.V. parking. Call KATHY MONAHAN for appointments 853-5467 pagor 0163 or 659-6542. JUST WHAT YOU NEED Span (or children and pots. Family horns on 2/3 acre lonced and landscapad, closa In, ready to enjoy. Fruit trees & garden with your own strawberry patch. PAH DOROTHEA .,„,„ *### KISS B59.M59 or KATHY MONAHAN I5__542 or pager REVENUE ?W? •163 MMM?. BUILDING LOT WANT TO RETIRE Why not do bo now? In.this private* lonced bock yard. The home. Is a cosy 3 bedroom rancher, with nice largo kitchen, and good storage space. Please call JEAN DORIG pager (313 (53-5467 or MARJ JENKINS (534(52. TOWERING CEDARS And beautiful landscaping, what a combination! Add to this a 1900 sq. tt. home with a basement, 4 bedrooms, 3 fireplaces and all the appliances • plus good location with easy access at a price too good to miss $91,500.00 and you have happiness. Call KEN MACDONELL eves at B56-160O. Nearly 112 acre, sewer, water with plenty of road frontage. S25.500.00. To view call FRANK SCHROEDER eves 6564525 or 853-5467 pager #252. 3 BEDROOM $29,000 This home Is 1154 sq. ft. on two floors In one of Aldergrove's best known town house developments. CH BEV MURRAY 656-5346 or pager N354 853-5487 anytime. Let this 4-plex put dollars back In your pockets. Needs T.L.C." by someone who cares. 4-F/P ranges, etc. Call FRANK SCHROEDER to view pager «2S2 853-5467 or call 8564625 eves or call BEV MURRAY 856-5346 or pager 6354 ALDERGROVE SPECIAL $57,900 NEW SPLIT LEVEL Hurry to get money's worth on lovely home Just being completed now. Some fencing, brick fireplace, double windows with screens, bay window, rec room. Call BEV MURRAY 656-5348 or pager #354 853-5467 or FRANK SCHROEDER eves 656-6525 or pager #252 653-5467. RASPBERRIES AND ROSES We know just Ihe place to grow Ihem, and a home lo live In while you do. INTERESTED! Call JEAN DORIG (53-54(7 pagor »3I3 or 853-515.. BERRY LAND Almost 20 acres'previous raspberries. Now in use aa beef and retail. Close In and ready to be put to higher use. Here's a 3 bedroom home, barns & shop. Vendor la co-operative, Call DOROTHEA KISS 6664469 or KATHY MONAHAN 6694642 pager #163 653-5467. immrwttim'' They roost in the alder and evergreens that grow on this acreage located between Langley and Fort Langley. 2 homes plus artesian well, good lor the handyman. Call KATHY MONAHAN lor appointments 559-5542 or pager «I63 553-5M7. RETIRED, TIRED OR FED UP? Eliminate yard work and en|oy tile In Ihls two-bedroom mobile located In the popular Alder-Lang court - activlllee Include dances, health spa, bingo, elc. This Is an adult oriented court. This mobile Is priced to sell at 114,000.00 In Including Iridge and sieve. Cell KATHY MONAHAN lo view 859-6542 or pager _153 (53-54(7 or DOROTHEA KISS AFFORDABLE LIVING Assume Ihe 10% mortgage on Ihls 2 year old 2 bedroom basement home, convenient location, comlortable living, priced right al $49,500.00. Call KEN MACDONELL evee IM-KOO $46,500 For a vary nloe 3 bedroom rancher on landscaped tot, 1100 sq: ft., stove & Iridge stay. To view call JEAN DORIQ (53-54(7 pager 1313 or MARJ JENKINS (53-58(2. HAVE HELP WITH YOU* RENT Uve In one side ol this duplex and let Ihe tenant help pay the rent. 3 bedrooms each side, good central location and iht price Is right, CAII now FRANK SCHROEDER evee 85*5525 or pager (53-54(7 4252 anytime or KEN MACDONELL evee 555-1500. INVESTORS -CHECK THIS Cosy older type one bedroom house on a 06x120 It. lot onad commercial. Revenue while you hold lor redevelopment. F/P ' 535,000.00 To view call KEN MACDONELL eves 658.1800. Hardtop lent trailer for sale, excellent condition. $425.00. 856-5078. 3V2 Reg'd. 4 year old Vz Morgan broke English & Western, $600. 856-8913. 32_> Spanish style dinette suite. 6 chairs. Good cond. $100.00. 853-5467 pager 102. 32-3 Painter available, top notch, heat and fast, Interior & exterior. Fair price - free estimates- 853-9073. 32-8 Boy's bike, Peugeot, very good condition, 3-speed, $60. Ph. 856-6365. 32_3 3.3 acres; river through back, drilled well, driveway In 768 sq.ft. garage. Part finished. $59,500. Ph. 530-0981. 32-4 Indian sweaters $85.00. Tasco 1Vi refractor telescope $125.00. Viking upright vac- uum $30.00. 830-7987. 32-3 Want parts or wrecked 20-85 Massey Ferguson tractor. For sale:. 1000 gal steel fuel tank, no stand, $300.00, 2 large oblong saddle tanks, 90 gallons each, as new, $150.00 each. Model 100 I.H.C. Cub tractor, $1200.00. Also some Implements to fit same, (extra). 856-2029. 32-794178-1 For sale: Wind-up camper for Import. P. 856-1895. 32-1 4 yr. o.ld Arab cross V. horse, 14 h.h., well-started Western. $400 o.b.o. 856-1360. 32-2 BtfOMYOVBUYTRY COUNTRY'S DEALER ON WHEELS LowOverheed + Smol Profit = LARGE VOLUME "You Really Matter To Us" NEW CARS & TRUCKS 1979 Buick Century SPORTS COUPE V8, auto, PS, PB, C8.B. Stock no. 9-083 '7685s8 1979 Acadian 2 dr., H/B-H.O. 4 cyl., A.T., Electric Defrost Stock no - 9259. 493675 1979 Grand Prix DEMO V8, A.T., P.S., P.B., RPW Buckets 81 console. #9133 »814049 1979 GMC VatonP/lH V8, auto, PS, PB, R. Stock no. 9-373 mm USED CARS 1977 Monte Carlo vs. a.t.p.s., p.b., tape air 5995 1974 Pontiac Gran Safari Wagon .... V8, auto., P.S., P.B., Radio. »w 1974 Pinto 2 dr., 4 cyl., AT etc. 1899 1973 Attn Cpe. 53,500 miles. 1299 1973 Pinto Squire S.W. 4 byl. a.t. Radio 1899 1977 Maverick 2dr.,6cyl., AT,PS,R, 26,653 ml 3999 -'-"•Country Buying ... Hat The City Beat~«~ PrniAC BUICK GMC Hi OWNED & OPERATED BY W. A. DOBIE SINCE 1968. 19545 LANQLEYBY-PASS Dealer license no. 6514. T*! SURREY THE CORPORATION OF • THE TOWNSHIP OF LANOLEY Registration — Municipal Voters' List REGISTRATION for the Municipal Voters' List for the November election closes at 4:30 p.m. on Friday, August 31st, 1979. Declarations may be filed at the Clerk's Office, -Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, during regular office hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday, Inclusive. v To qualify for the Voters' List, persons must be eligible as follows: ' 1. RESIDENTS - A person must have resided In Langley Municipality for the past 3 months, and In British Columbia for the past ■ six months and In Canada for the past twelve months, must be 19 years of age or over, and be a Canadian Citizen or other British Subject. 2. ANY PERSON who will reach the full age of 19 years before the date set for the holding of the poll '(November 17) Is entitled to be registered as an elector provided the person meets all the other- requirements under Section One (1) above. 3. NON-RESIDENT OWNERS OF PROPERTY - A person who Is not a resident of Langley but Is the owner of real property In Langley Municipality and has resided In British Columbia for the past six months and In.Canada for the past twelve months, andjs 19 years of age or over, and Is a Canadian Citizen or other British Subject, may file a ' declaration to be placed on the Voters' List. 4. CORPORATIONS - Corporations which own real property in the Municipality of Langley and which have shares or more than 50% of the voting shares owned or controlled by one Individual or one Individual and one or more members of his family, may be placed on the Voters' List provided 'they file a written authorization naming a person 19 years of age of over, a Canadian Citizen or oth,er British Subject, to be Its Agent to vote on behalf of the Corporation. No Corporation Is entitled to appoint an agent if the Corporation is controlled by an Individual who Is a resident or owner of real property In Langley Municipality. Forms for Corporations to complete In this regard may be obtained from the Clerk's Department. 5. Persons who were enumerated In 1974' or who have registered since the Municipal election of 1974 are not required to file another declaration. D.J. DOUBLEDAY MUNICIPAL CLERK 30-79580-4 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY Notice of Public Hearing (Pursuant to Section 9 (1) of the Agricultural Land Commission Act). A PUBLIC HEARING' Will be held In the COUNCIL CHAMBER, MUNICIPAL HALL, 4914 - 221st STREET, LANGLEY, on MONDAY, AUGUST 13th, 1976 AT 1:30 P.M. for the purpose of considering an application to the Environment and Land Use Committee of the Government of British Columbia, concerning:. LOT 2, NWVi, SECTION 16, TOWNSHIP 11, PLAN 30044, APPROXIMATELY 2.725 acres. LOCATED AT THE SOUTH EAST CORNER OF THE INTERSECTION OF 70A AVENUE AND 232nd STREET. The Applicant, Mr. R.J. Clancey, wishes to obtain permission to use this land for the purpose of establishing and operating a vehicle holding compound. The compound will be security guarded and will be available for the storage of campers, trailers, motor- homes, boats, etc. A copy of the application may be inspected at the Municipal Hall, Monday to Friday between the hours of 8:30 A.M. and 4:30 P.M. All those persons who deem their Interest in property to be affected by the application may attend and be heard. D. J. DOUBLEDAY MUNICIPAL CLERK 31-79660-2 British Columbia Agricultural Land Commission Notice of Public Hearing Please be advised that the Provincial Agricultural Land Commission and the Corporation of the Township of Langley are considering proposing to the Lieutenant- Governor in Council changes to the Agricultural Land Reserve of the Central Fraser Valley Regional District. The Commission and Municipality will hold a joint PUBLIC HEARING as follows: DATE: August 22, 1979 flME: 7:30 p.m. LOCATION: Langley Civic Centre, 20699 42nd Ave., Langley, B.C. to receive public comment on areas suggested to be included or excluded from the Township of Langley portions of the Agricultural Land Reserve Plan. The lands suggested to be included In this portion of the Plan are legally described as follows: Lot 3 of Lot B, SE Vt, Sec. 26, Twp. 10, Plan 10488, NWD Lot 4 of Lot B, SE 1/4, Sec. 26, Twp. 10, Plan 10488) NWD .>'.• ' .,'-•■ Lot 14, SW Vt, Sec. 26, Twp. 10, Plan 33659. NWD Lot 14, NW Vt, SEc. 22, Twp. 11, Plan 56922, NWD Lot 15, NW Vt, Sec. 22, Twp. 11, Plan 56922, NWD Lot 17, NW Vt, Sec. 6, Twp. 11, Plan 41034, NWD Lot 18, NW Vt, Sec. 6, Twp. 11, Plan 41034, NWD Lot 7, Exc. W 174.31 ft. of Lot A, NW Vt, Sec. 6, Twp. 11, Plan 2592, NWD W 174.31 ft. of Lot 7 of Lot A, NW Vt, Sec. 6. Twp. 11, Plan 2592, NWD Lot 8 of Lot A, NW Vt, Sec. 6, Twp. 11, Plan 2592, Except Plan 9643, NWD Parcel A, NW Vt, Sec. 6, Twp. 11, Plan 2592, Except Plan 12539, NWD Part 2, NW Vt, Sec. 27, Twp. 10, Plan 6505, sketch 9999 Any person wishing to comment on the proposals should be prepared to submit in writing at the meeting their name and address and the legal description of the properties (if applicable) and a brief summary outlining the reasons for their request. Copies of the proposed changes, Inclusions and exclusions, to the region's Agricultural Land Reserve plans can be viewed at either the Langley Municipal Hall, 4914 221st Street, Langley - or the Land Commission office, #302 - 4333 Ledger Avenue, Burnaby, B.C. Further information is also available from either of the above addresses. D.J.DOUBLEDAY • MUNICIPAL CLERK 32-79707-2 Will daycare in my home on 57th Ave. P. 866-2119. 32-3 Deluxe 2 bedroom suite, fridge, range, 1V_ bathrooms, w/w carpet, carport. No pets. Rent $250.00. 859-1366. 32-1 Lost July 28th on Fraser Hwy: 5x7 golden brown rug. 856-4452 or 856-7809. 32-2 Camper tie-downs (frame- mount factory made). New $55, will sell $35 o.b.o. 856-2858. 32-2 '71 Toyota Sprinter. One owner, 50,000 miles. Some rust. $600.00. 856-8323. 32-1 Free kittens to good homes. 8S6-767Q.32-2 1970 Mercury Montego. P.B., P.S., 302 motor. Asking $700. Good running order. 856-7183. 32-2 For sale: buckskin Vt horse mare, trained hunter. Easy keeper. $1150 o.b.o. 856-5360 alter 6. 32_3 For sale: young Mallard and . Muscovy ducks, male & fe- ' male. Ph. 856-4931 anytime. 32-4 One 7-drawer student desk, $60.00. 2 lawn chairs, 2 classical beginners guitars. 856-7412. 32_2 Found: white, black & orange cat, very friendly. 856-8658. 32-2 2 ferns for sale. Also 3 Venetian blinds in good shape. 8 ft - 6 ft. and 6 ft wide. Telephone 859-9986. 32-TF 2 bdrm trailer for rent. 856-4228. 32-1 Upright piano, $600.00. Swimming pool slide, $185. Stainless steel pool ladder, $65.00. 856-6967. 32-2 3 mo. old female cross lab pup. 886-8982. ' .... 32-3 5 yrs. old 3 bdrm house for rent, full bsmt. Close to town 6 schools. Fridge, w to w, drapes, fridge, stove, carport. Avail Sept. 1. $450/mo. 856-6076 after 12 noon. 32-4 Garage sale: Sunday 12. Carpet, flower box, bird cage, ski shoes, etc. 26850 32A Ave., Aldergrove. 32_1 1663 GMC Vi ton pickup. $500. Tim 856-8813 or 530-3511. 32J 10 ft. fibreglass boat with oars. Brand new $375 o.b.o. 856-1209 alter 5 p.m. 32-3 For sale by builder: new home in Matsqui, 1250 sq.ft. 3 bedroom, 2V_ bathrooms, built-in vacuum, fresh air, fireplace, bsmt partially finished, double garage. Phone 856-8331 or 856-2124. 32-794175-1 Organic worms for sale, $125 a bin. 856-6076. 32-794176-1 Reg'd. German shepherd pups from finest American bloodlines, beautiful temperament, black & tan. Dania Garden Kennels. 856-4805. 31-4 FANTASTIC CLEAROUT of Our Last 1978 and 1979 /MAZDA GLC HATCHBACKS. 4 Speeds, 5 Speeds and Automatics. NOW ONLY 6 DEMO & COURTESY CARS LEFT. -.. ....--.._ Prices Start From $3554 on Stock No. 1299 If ITov Cen Oat A Better Deal Anywhere (In On A MAZDA OLC ... CRAB IT! BOON'S iOSmV 27441 Fra««r Hwy., ALDERGROVE o.i.sa_s "Home of Hie GLC" Ttl. 156-1594 tr 530-4*24 mmmm* 14 THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1979 The Aldergrove Star COMICS presented by K« mm. .Nil* BFGoodrich Cars — Trucks New, Used ^Recaps 26827 Fraser Hwy. 8S6-S011 Ray 8i Maynard Shillinglaw Res: 856-8531 THE WIZARD OF ID by Brant parker and Johnny hart .THgRpC54lP/^r^r OH TH& CPUTcHE?^ /.NP^uir^toKifkS'* i&Ar\-iet5n\n erA trow-on my way T& Trig H7BACCO SHop by Johnny hart I HAVE HERE A KAMO<f OWY UTTLE iTetA HATS AUP CHROME PlATeS S6& 1&LKS. HCW MICH IS IT p PIP YOU EVER NOT1CEMY0U WBieTOEML IMTOJBJT A^YTHIM61DTAU<Al Jl#TWTUP...cW? MISS PEACH By Melt Lozarus Jl Alt THf 9 /.KTHHK,WHAT WOULD YOU. *A\ IF X A9K.BO VOU. TO PBNK TO /VIE ONLY with thins eye* f m^\('\.,\ , . , , V/,,. J,, m.fiK.\., v I r'D *av vou. \ WEIfE THROWING A VEKY / £-HEAP PARTY. / c.... FRED BASSET by Alex Graham TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Fresh goats' milk on a regu- lar basis. 856-5234 eves. .31-4 Portable cassette recorder, excellent condition. 856-2274. 32-3 3 bedroom house for rent, close in. Avail. Sept. 1st. Ph. 656-6060. 32-4 Antique horse buggy, needs minor repairs. Ph. 856-8317. 31-10 High chair, stacking tables, poker table, queen size headboard, carpet sweeper, Flsher-Prlce activity centre. 886-4217. 31-3 ihv Corporation of the DISTRICT OT MATS(|ili RESIDENTIAL LOTS FOR SALE LOCATION: Kirklyn Street (Off King Road, west of McCallum) LEGAL: Lots 288-296, SEV., Sec. 16, Twp. 16 Plan 54108, NWD ZONED: RS-I , Contact Ray Ballam, 853-2281, Local 217 or the Municipal Treasurer, Bruce Mclntyre, Local 240. R.F. Ballam Property Negotiator 30-27619-. 7 year old Vi Morgan gelding, Bay, 15 h.h., sound. $600 o.b.o. Also female Blue Heeler, $50. 856-1082. 31-2 Free to country home: 1 yr. collie cross. Ph. 856-4842. '_ 31^ 5 acres, house & outbuildings $85,000. 25850 - 40 Ave., Aldergrove, B.C. 31-2 10" Dewalt radial arm like new $300. Large kerosene space heater. $200. Jim 826-2987. . 31-794163-2 4 bdrm newer house, 2 bathrooms, carport, family room, fridge &' stove supplied. $450/mo. Call Jim 626-2987 before 11 a.m. \____ 31-794162-2 Wanted: small acreage, private, no agents. Aldergrove west. 856-7251. 31-. i 3 bedroom house required for refugee family from South. East Asia. Sponsors Aldergrove and Mt. Lehman United Churches. Contact Lisa' Bend 856-4701 or Jean Thomson 856-1423. 31-2 McClary 13 cu.ft. manual defrost fridge. Uke new, $250.00. Older model deep freeze, $50.00. 856-2146. 31-2 For sale: folding metal camping table, extends to 60". $6.00. Lawn chair* $3 & $6. 859-5848. 31-2 LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER For rest home In Mission. Must be responsible and have kindly attitude towards guests. Commence Sept. 1. Ph. 826-1551. 31-79701-2 Kohler's European Sausage Custom Kill $ Cutting Wrapping & Freezing We sell locker orders 3338-272 Street 856-8938 DOG GROOMING 20 years experience South Langley area MARJ KUYT 534-0352 31-79702-6 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY Local Improvement Project The Municipal Council Intends to proceed with the following local Improvement under the council initiative provisions of the Municipal Act: "32nd Avenue (264th Street to 264B Street and 268th Street to 272nd Street) Sidewalk, Curb and Gutter Construction By-law, 1979 No. 1903. Cost to the property owner - 70 cents 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 project owning at least 50% of the value of the properties Involved, petition the council not to proceed, the project listed above will be undertaken. This Is the second and last of two publications of this notice. Dated at Murrayville, B.C.-4"27th day of July, A.D. 1979. D.J. DOUBLEDAY MUNICIPAL CLERK 32-79711-1 Okanagan Fruit Prices for 20 lbs. or more Apricots ■.35' Peaches ib. oV Jam Cots & Peaches £19« Okanagan Tomatoes 29eib. OPEN 9-8 P.M. DAILY Hamilton Farms 400 FT. NORTH OF FRASER HWY. ON LeFEUVRE RD., ALDERGROVE Phone 856-6068 (33 _\-*-Xta«srt*.. ALDERGROVE LTD. «iv*w»:«*Bi''*> BF Goodrich UMMER SALE 60 AR60-13" BR60-13" CR60-13" ER60-14" FR60-14" GR60-14" FR60-15" GR60-15" HR60-15" *59°° »62°° $66°° $65°° *69°° $7500 $7300 *80°° »85°° 60 SERIES LR60-15" MR60-15" ♦11600 $120°° 70 BR70-13" ER70-14" FR70-14" GR70-14" GR70-15" HR70-15" *58°° $5100 $5400 $7100 $7400 $7900 TIRE ALDERGROV. LTD. 26890 Fraser Hwy. 856-4184 856-4185 533-3141 wpnecniRmiDiOTnppMwiJP ii..«VM..,.a.■ .»-■,.— ,. ■ THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST B, 1979 15 As it happens in the United Church By MIKE KERRY ALDERGROVE • Much Of my life is spent in an office In Vancouver. Adjacent to my office are the desks where two girls dp the typing and other clerical duties for our department. One day last week I had an opportunity to bring a touch of Jesus to ■ one ofthe girls. When I approached her desk she was obviously distressed, sp 1 asked what was wrong. She told me she had just received a. chain letter and was scared. She showed me the letter and it claimed to be a prayer message to bring her good luck. It told her to make twenty copies and send them to other people. "If she did, she could expect great benefits, but if she broke the chain by not complying, the consequences for her would be awful. What would you have done? I took the letter and threw it in the garbage. I told her it was straight from hell and that I'd take responsibility for breaking the chain .on her behalf. I told her that I'm a Christian, which she knew anyway, and that I belong to Jesus who is grcatef than the author of the letter. It certainly wasn't a prayer be- Family of Ezekell and his wife Ana enjoyed bible stories In the jungle forests teeming with animal life, In the true motion picture fea turing missionary Bill Deans, to be shown Saturday and Sunday at the Aldergrove Gospel Chapel. AFRICAN MOTION PICTURE The land of the wild ALDERGROVE • Elephants trumpet, wild pigs grunt and gray parrots scream at chattering monkeys. The crocodile climbs a sandy river shoal to sun itself; and out in the stream a hippopotamus' wide back looms darkly just above the surface. It is the land of buffaloes, zebras, lions and leopards: but in Africa's great river basin, involving an area equal to more than the continental United States, converted witch doctors are now preaching the GQspel. Pigmy tribesmen arc reading their bibles in indigenous local churches; and trained native doctors are building hospitals with the help of such missionaries as Bill Deans, whose African motion picture will be ANGLICAN CHURCH (Four Saints Langley) ST. DUNSTAN'S ALDERGROVE Holy Commtinlon-8:00 a.m. " WorehQirs'ervice 'AM fthurch^chboi-T0:06ji,m_ ' ST. ALBANS OTTER . Worship Service |And Church Schoo|-9:30 a.m Church Office 534-6514 Rev. Arthur Nash 856-8612 shown at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at the Aldergrove Gospel Chapel, 26580 - 29 Avenue, one-third of a mile west of Aldergrove secondary school.' These non-denominational factual films will continue throughout August, on Saturdays and Sundays, and a warm welcome is extended to . everybody to attend. By special request, the family musical scries with such major names as Julie Andrews, the world-famous Korean children's choir, Janet-Lynn and the Muppets will also be shown every weekend during August. Admission is free; and there is no need to sizzle at home when you can bring your whole family to the Aldergrove Gospel Chapel this weekend. CHRISTIAN SCIENCESOCIETY 5806 -200St., Langley 11:00 a.m. — Sunday Service 11:00 a.m. — Sunday School 8:00 p.m. — Wednesday Reading Room 1-4p.m. Tues. Fri. (ex. Holidays) ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL .'(. .fill ■ .''lid A.entic iWl".l ol AldprgrovP Hiqh School! Aldergrove - Mt. Lehman UNITED CHURCHES ' Mt. Lehman 9:30 a.m. • Aldergrove Services 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Babysitting and Nursery provided Rev. Jim Ford 859-2902 ALDERGROVE BAPTIST CHURCH 28163 Swensson Ave,. SUNDAY FAMILY BIBLE HOUR 9:45 a.m. WORSHIP SERVICE 11:001.111. FELLOWSHIP SERVICE 7:00 p.m. Alio CAMPS ■ 9 yri. «nd up V.B.S. - Auguil 27 lo 31 For Information call [Pastor] Rod Wilkinson 856-1413" cause it didn't even mention the Lord In any way. What's more, when God Is In charge there's no such thing as luck, neither good luck nor bad luck. I grabbed my old bible out of my briefcase and showed her 2 Kings 21:6, Leviticus 19:26 snd 20:6. I've since thought' of other scriptures, but they were handy at the time because, they show that magic, divination, fortunetellers and spiritualism are an abomination to God.. I came on a bit strong, didn't I? I'm sure, though that she was relieved and pleased when the letter was thrown away. While Rev.- Ford is on holiday the services at the two local United churches are being led by members of the congregations. At Mount Lehman last Sunday the United Church women were in charge. Instead of a sermon the ladies presented an Interview between a Christian in 1979 and St. Peter. Velma Johnson asked the questions and Betty Charlton gave the answers of Peter, describing his meeting with Jesus, their travels together, the crucifixion, resurrection and pentecost. Cathy Sand- strom gave a report about the progress of the two churches toward sponsoring a family of "boat people" from South East Asia. Evidently the pledges received so far are sufficient to maintain a large family, and the immigration papers have been signed. The Sunday service at Aldergrove was preceded as usual by IS minutes of hymn singing to set the atmosphere for the worship that followed. The hymn-sing was led by Phil Percy and the service >by Harvey Schultz. A progress report on the refugee project was given by" Jeannine Larsen. The title of the sermon by Harvey Schultz was "Joy is passing by". It was based on Ephcsians 5 in which Christians are told to be like God. That's a tall order and we require God's help in a(l our attempts to do his will. We have to love him and love each other. Difficult as that may be, it is sure to cause his blessings to flow. Because of our sinful nature wc allow Satan to rob us of the love and joy that Jesus pffers. The devil delights 1A turning us ■ away from God. We have freedom of choice and each of us must make a conscious decision to allow the Master Craftsman to mould us into a useful artifact of his design. Ephesians 5 says much about the worthwhile Christian life, a life of thanksgiving and praise. The place to start living that kind of life is at home. A family that prays together stays together. We have to learn to forgive each other and submit to each other. By keeping Jesus at the centre of our lives we will receive ail we need, to face and overcome life's trials and tribulations. We will receive God's abundant blessing. . Next Sunday the worship will be led at Mount Lehman (9:30 a.m.) by Tom Ruben and at Aldergrove (11:00 a.m.) by the United Church women. At noon both congregations will meet at Aldergrove to discuss plans for receiving the family of refugees. Obituary Civilization comes to Williams outhouses with modern faclli- Park with Ihe replacement of ties. Canadians have bad eating habits Rick Mcllwain Photo RACH - Second World War . veteran Vincent Melvin Howard Rach of Aldergrove, died In MSA general hospital on • Thursday,, July 26. He was born in Madden, Alberta on June 27, 1924 and had just reached the age of SS. Mr. Rach served overseas In the air force as an air- gunner during the second • world war and moved - to Vancouver in 1947 where he worked for a number of lyears on tug boats and cruise ships as a marine engirleer. For the past 14 years he was employed at the B.C. penitentiary as a stationary engineer, and he had' lived in Aldergrove for seven years. He was a member of the Independent Order of Foresters, Court Douglas, Langley. Late of 29437 Sun Valley Crescent, Aldergrove, he Is survived by his loving wife Julia (Judy); one son Bradley and two daughters, Debra and Wendy, all at home; his mother, Bernice Rach of Calgary, three brothers, Harold of Madden, Alberta, Ron of Swan Hills, Alberta, and Rov of Calgary; and one sister, Mrs. $teve (Helen) Bezjack of Madden. - He was predeceased by his father in September, 1962. Funeral service was held Tuesday, July 31, at 11 a.m. in the First Memorial Services chapel on Mount Len. man Road. Pastor Rudi Willms officiated, and was assisted by Pastor. Leslie Sayler. Pallbearers were Ivan Penn, Bob Broome, Harry Johnson, Wally Kreis, Jim Vallance an$) Harvey Bell. First Aberdeen scout troop formed an honor guard. Interment was In Mount Lehman cemetery. . - CALGARY - One-half of all Canadians don't eat a nutritionally correct diet, a food service outlook conference has been told. Brent Davis, general manager of food services at the University of Calgary, said a recent study showed SO per cent of Canadians don't eat a nutritious diet - no matter what their income level. Diets of the oiher 50 per cent ranged from fair to good. "Isn't it ironic that a nation that has one of the greatest (food) production and distribu- S&U DELICATESSEN and EUROPEAN SAUSAGE 27288 Fraser Hwy, Aldergrove B.C. 0 LOOK FOR THE SIGN OPEN DAILY 9a.m.-6p.m. FRIDAY 9a.m.-9p.m. SUNDAY 9a.m. -6p.m. PHONE: 856-2311 tion systems in history is pro- . ducing so many people who suffer from the often subtle and health-destroying effects of poor nutrition," Davis said Tuesday. Product labelling required in the United States is increasingly leaning toward national advertising. If the Canadian food industry trend, plus increasing regulations in the area, it will find itself ina regulated position. FERGUSON'S COLD STORAGE Locker Meats & Groceries 856-2424' LOMBARDY CAMPSITE Fort Langley - dally or monthly rates - full facilities for. up to to 35' travel trailers - propane, landromat on site - walking distance to stores, banks, etc. Call 888-2244 ■ 31-79704-4 Sunny Days Flowers 8564360 REGISTER to VOTE at Langley Municipal Hall 4914 - 221st Street, Langley Mcdonald, plunz »200 - 20318 ■ M Avfmit LANGLE1., B.C. &CO. V3A 3Y7 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 530-7366 ' . . WM. A. TONE.il, M.B.A.. CA. . R_sld.nl Mintgw With oll_« In Abboblord _nd Clurbraok MRM HUSH BLUEBERRIES OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 8:00 AM to 8:00 PM Picked-and cleaned daily Please bring own containers MAKARA BLUEBERRY FARM 5331 Riverside Road (Vb mile South of Matsqui Village ' next to Wong's Vegetable Farm) 8594797 or 859-1735 Strike causes frastration VANCOUVER • The strike o^the marine workers division of the department of highways is causing frustration for the tourists visiting British Columbia as well 'as financial hardship for the motel and resort operators In the province, a spokesman for the industry says. Workers have struck the ferries servicing Quadra, Denman, and Hornby Islands as well as Campbell River/ Comoi and Kootenay Lake. Due to the timing of the strike it effects operators at the peak of their already short tourist season. "Legal action is therefore; being considered on behalf.of our many members affected by this stoppage" says Pat NeUl, vice-president of the B.C. Motel, Resorts and Trailer Parks Ass- ! ociation. s \' Insurance Auction Sale of.Contents of Buckerfields Aldergrove Feed Store Saturday, Aug. 11th, 12:00 p.m. at McClary Stockyards In Abbotsford 200 bales plastic and sisal twine, barbed' wire, salt blocks, lawn mowers, wheel barrows, forks, shovels, plus many miscellaneous garden supplies. For further Info call 859-2381 32-79708-1 Admiral 14" PORTABLE COLOR T.V. • Solid state chassis • In-line picture.ube • Built-in dlpole antenna. • 75 ohm cable convenor SMCIAl Ot# ■ ■' :^Bt. - ■ 1 _______________ °~'^f. ."•■ V* ^®?Hw '"& jjm ;"llB 30 INCH OOID, ALMOND, WHITE Admiral" SELF-CLEANING ELECTRIC RANGE • Two oppfenco outlet* • £ om timed o ootf fo romovo ^fc pbg4n ilMMtl • om hi- ^ mm oMmont • om Aceu- -Monor*' ownont • digitol dock con bo Nt for dotoy- cook-ond-otf • Vorl-Voil tvtn control • ootuxo Qloti bocKQUord with ftuorttctnt console HgH 548 LANGLEY FUNERAL HOME PHONE LANGLEY: 530-6488 HEN PERSON'S FUNERAL HOMES ABBOTSFORD LTD. PHONE: 853-838$ USED UPRIGHT PIANOS Reconditioned New Scale Williams Player Piano. $2295 with rolls. Refinlshed oak cased piano $995.00. Used Klncald console, Italian Provincial style, near new, $1595. Sound of Music 20251 - Fraser Hwy. Langley ' 534-9296 THE CORPORATION OF THE: TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY "Tender 1979 Paving Program 'Phwe C " The Corporation of the Township of Langley Is requesting bids from qualified contractors for paving of various areas within the Municipality. Specifications and tender forms are available from the Engineering Department, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley and may be picked up between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Sealed bids marked "Tender 1979 Paving Program 'Phase C " will be accepted by the undersigned until 2:00 p.m., August 16,1979 and opened publicly at that time. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Allan E. O'Hara ■Purchasing Agent 32-79706-1 Admiral" FROST-FREE REFRIGERATOR Thii 13 cu. fit capacity freezor/iefrigsrotor nCMM mony of the convenience feotures found In our bnjr models, e Frost free freezer .ond refrigerotor • 13,0 cu. ft. cop* OCtty (10.74 CU. ft. ■"■ frkMf Dtor CMMflfllNflt/ ELzSjfr !":*■ lv5-..nr\- » * M - ocny liu.r o cu. n. rorngonmir caa^wnnpir/ 7IH lb. frootor) • httor koopor • OHmit "rod typo" stool Hwvot • Loifo fuK width criipor. CHOICi OF ALMOND. GOLD or LIFT-HAND ALMOND $468 SPfCMl. SPECIAL BUYS IN ... HOME FREEZERS vtwttriqA of JwwMW l. \ mmjlmmmmm r -. 1 p 16 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1979 PEOPLE'S LAW SCHOOL Canadian immigration law By MIGUEL MOYA A husband and wife file an application to immigrate to Canada. The husband and his sponsoring relative in Canada tell immigration officials that he has been offered a job here, although the job docs not exist. The husband and wife arc allowed to enter Canada and arc issued landed immigrant status. Three years later they have separated, however immigration officials discover that the claim to a job offer was not true. Although the wife believed her husband had been offered a job, both arc deported because they gained cntry into the country by reason of false information. Vancouver lowyer Kit Rigg uses this example to illustrate a common misconception about Canadian immigration law. "Many people don't understand why they can be kicked out of Canada for something they didn't know was against the law or something someone else did on their behalf that they didn't know about," he points out. Furthermore, Rigg says, the immigration department does not have to prove beyond a reasonable doubt, as in criminal cases, that a person has violated a regulation. Rather the criterion used is "a balance of probabilities," as in civil law cases. Under the old Immigration Act, a landed immigrant acquired "Canadian domicile" after living in Canada for more NOW SAVINGS Llppazan Stallions delighted the crowd at Langley Civic. than five years and he or she could only- be deported for serious matters. The new act does not contain this provision. Any landed immigrant can be deported, no matter how long he or she has resided in Canada. However, the government has also reduced the length of time required to become a citizen to three years from five. There are many reasons for the removal of landed Innqi- grants. The Immigration Act should be consulted for a detailed explanation. A landed Immigrant who has- been convicted of .a crime In Canada can be deported, defending on the sentence. Persons convicted of crimes for which they were sentenced to more than six months in prison pr for which they "could have been sentenced to five years or more, can be deported. ' "With the new act, the nature of the offence doesn't matter," explains Rigg. "It's the nature of the punishment that counts."' For example, he says, a person convicted of impaired driving for the second time and sentenced to more than six months in jail, is subject to deportation. A convicted shop lifter may also be deported if the value of the stolen goods exceeds $200, because the maximum sentence for theft over $200 is 10 years in prison. Deportation hearings, called inquiries in the Immigrates Act, are held if officials want to deny a person entry or remove someone already in the country. Inquiries must be held in the presence of the person involved, if possible. Although inquiries are not generally open to the public, other persons are allowed to attend if their presence is not likely to interfere with the hear-, ing. The person in charge of the inquiry Is called an adjudicator. He makes the final decision. A case presenting officer represents Immigration Canada. Anyone who stands to be removed from Canada as a result of the inquiry has a right to counsel. Counsel can be cither a lawyer or someone cslc who the person has chosen to represent him. At the start of the inquiry, the case presenting officer must give the reasons.for the inquiry and for the arrest, if one has been made. Then he presents inimi- asms Arena Friday. Rick Mcllwaln Photo gration Canada's case, Next the case presenting officer will usually call the person involved as a witness. The witness will be sworn to tell the truth and is required to answer ' all questions, even if the answers will incriminate him, unless the adjudicator rules otherwise. If the case presenting officer calls other witnesses, the person involved or his. counsel has the right to cross examination. While presenting his or her case, the person involved also has the right to call witnesses, which can be cross examined by the case presenting officer. After each side has finished presenting evidence, the case presenting officer will make his argument and then the person involved or his counsel will make his argument and then the person involved or his counsel will present his argument. The adjudicator must render a decision as soon as possible after the inquiry. If the adjudicator decides to order the person removed, from Canada, he must inform the person of the reasons for the decision. A deportation order prohibits someone from ever returning to Canada unless he is able to obtain the consent of the immigration minister. An exclusion order prohibits the person from entering Canada for 12 months unless the immigration minister has given his consent. AA exclusion order can only be issued when a person is applying; at the border to enter Canada. A departure notice requires the person to leave the country on or before a certain date. However, the person can apply to return to Canada after leaving. Otter Holstein 4-H OTTER - The Otter Holstein 4-H club did very well at the Abbotsford fair on July 28. The grand champion calf was shown by Dean Wautier and reserve was shown by Karen McDonald. The club results were as follows: Calf Placings First row -Dean Wautier • Karen McDonald - Jill Giacomazzi - Terri Giacomazzi ■ Mark Turchyn - Derek Schmidt. Second row - Teresa McDonald - Glen Douglas - Patrici McDonald Third row • Richard Rynn - Ryan Schmidt - Jim Rynn - Debbie Stewart Showmanship . First row • Dean Wautier • Terri Giacomazzi ■ Ryan Schmidt - Jill Giacomazzi - Patricia McDonald - Brian Krentz - Derek Schmidt Second row - Richard Rynn • Teresa McDonald • Debbie Stewart - Jim Rynn -' Glen Douglas Third row . Mark Turchyn Terri Giacomazzi was junior champion showman and Dean Wautier was reserve junior showman. Terri went on to be grand champion showman of the day. The club also won first "tn inter-club, and cutest calf, as well as placing first in stall judging. ii NOW that's a Savings rater NOW Savings, the premium savings account from Surrey Credit Union, could be just what you're looking for! Our solid rate (10V4%) means you'll be getting very competitive interest on your minimum monthly balance. Why not drop by your nearest branch soon for further information on NOW Savings. Remember, if you live in Surrey, Langley or White Rock, you're eligible to join us so why not become a member right away and take advantage of NOW Savings with premium interest! SURREY CREDIT UNION Langley 20550 Fraser Hwy. 530-2355 Ft. Langley 9140 Glover Rd. 888-7111 —J"0, 1 c. No.10 Highway /„ 56AVO. "^-^.r/k0 55 f-1 9 LANOLEY « BRANCH 8' Brookswood 4145-200th St. 533-1211 2 oca: -____FrjMr 42 Ave iigjlwjy 40 Avo. BROOKSWO BRANCH )D- rale quoted per annum, subject to change .' ' .
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publishing Ltd.
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/
Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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