CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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FOR POOLtTHEA TRE-ARTS CENTRE Hard sell on the way MURRAYVILLE - "Let's take them out for dinner, give them a small show from some local theatre group, get them drunk and. work them on a one to one basis, let's do a real selling job on them." Mayor Preston was referring to Surrey council after it was made clear that Langley secondary school would not be a suitable location for the proposed pool-theatre-arts centre, at least not as far as Surrey council was concerned. As was expected. The other three parties involved in the proposal being Langley Township, Langley City and Langley School Board are still in favor of the site. Surrey council wanted to locate the complex within a half-mile radius of Willowbrook Shopping Mall, preferably within Surrey, but definitely not two miles away from the boundary. "I don't know if they (Surrey council) know it, but it is only an extra thirty second drive to L.S.S. from the border," remarked Preston. "It would be a gift to Surrey to use this land," claimed Aid. MacTavish. "The costs would be higher for all involved if it went to Willowbrook," added Stan Fraser. "Yes, it is best for all involved, Surrey and the two Langley's," predicted Preston. "Let's not forget that we have two game plans," MacTavish cryptically remarked. A date for a dinner meeting with Surrey council will be set up for mid September at the Langley Civic Arena. "Let's make it a fast paced intensive meeting," Preston finalized. Blood bank clinic in town ALDERGROVE - Aldergrove Volunteer Fire Department is sponsoring a Blood Bank Clinic on August 27 from 2 p.m. til 8 p.m. at Aldergrove Legion hall. The previous clinic collected 175 pints from volunteers and the boys at the fireball are hopeful that the town will turn out to support this important event, Blood shor tages are constantly occurring and this life-giving fluid is in more demand than ever. With accidents and injuries at a summer time high plus the need for■surgery blood supplies, your blood is desperately required by those in ill health. Support your community and help save a life. Support your Blood Bank August 27. MP Bob Wenman mans his bomb shelter booth at the PNE this year. No winners in war VANCOUVER - Conservative MP is building a mock fallout shelter at the Pacific National Exhibition this week to dramatize his case for a better civil defense program. "A hcad-in-the-sand approach to nuclear war will not prevent confrontation," says Robert Weman (PC - Fraser Valley West) "and it could cause millions of unnecessary casualties in Canada if a nuclear strike occurs." The model shelter is augmented by an audio-visual presentation, an assortment of survival foods, and hardhitting displays portraying the effects of nuclear weaponry. Wenman will also offer free copies of 11 Steps to Survival, the Emergency Planning Canada publication on civil defence that he terms "the survival alternative." "There arc no winners in war," says Wenman. "Our first efforts must be taken in the direction of disarmament and peace. But in times of escalating world tension, no one can deny the possibility of a nuclear war." "There are very simple measures by which people can be protected from the effects of a nuclear attack, and I think the public should be aware of them." XegislattTO Library, Parltanaiit Biddings 74(rtorlR,WI!t4 JAN! Jan 80 ■181 One mother's battle; an endless story? This is a story without an ending. It has a beginning and it has a middle but it doesn't have an ending. It can be a sad story. It is a strong story. It might be a happy story. You be the' judge. Over four years ago, a son was born to a young mother. It was a happy moment for the family but nine days later as the young baby was undergoing necessary surgery, his heart stopped I Doctors fought to keep the tiny tot alive and using various life support systems, succeeded. For five days the doctors struggled to keep him alive and during this time the tot was clinically dead but for the support system. The heart beat was maintained but the brain had suffered severe damage and ceased to function. On the sixth day, the baby showed signs of brain activity and the immediate crisis passed. Medical authorities were suggesting that the support system be removed in light of the severe brain damage but' the parents maintained hope for their only son's recovery. There were suggestions of institutions. "For the good of the family, you understand" and other such suggestions. "There is no hope" they were told by some authorities. No stronger instinct exists than a woman's protective instinct for her young, and this lady would seem to symbolize that power. For four years through politicians, civil servants, ministers of the Crown to talk show hosts, she has carried on her battle to protect her son's right to a chance at life. She tried all medical experts till all avenues were exhausted but still maintained hope. Finally she found a program of treating brain damaged children that showed hope for her son. This program is new and as such is still not accepted by many of the medical authorities, Ihough many of them are totally unaware of its existence. . Her son and many children like him are venturing into an area of unknown values and into an area that few, if anyone, fully understands but, and it is a big but, many improvements have been documented in the children. Some cases have shown dramatic recovery levels from what was once considered hopeless to become self-supporting members of the community. Only time and much work will answer how much each child will benefit from this program of patterning. The program consists mainly of a series of moves that train and teach the brain basic feeling that you and I take for granted and that these children are totally unaware of existing. The program is a highly repetitive one and as such requires constant care, by trained people at all times. The cost, if one could find and pay such people, would be prohibitive. So for this mother and her son the Qall Berwick and ton Cameron - a long and continuing struggle. program held no hopes unless - Well, you need help, you get help. She began a door knocking campaign for volunteers and she managed to get and train enough volunteers to start her son on a program of treatment. No promises of success were offered her, only a hope and a determined will that her son would have a chance at life. Currently a small group of committed volunteers are maintaining her son's program at a minimum level and these people are dependent on the public volunteers to expand and maintain his program to its full potential. Volunteers are required to give the boy his chance at life. Can you spare one hour per week to assist, or can you help co-ordinate volunteers? There are many people needed to give this boy his chance. Are you one of them? If you can help in any way, please call Gail Barwick at 856-3291 for more information. As I said at the beginning, this story has no ending but maybe with your help, someday we can write a happy ending to it. The AldergrovaStar lliegitiiriiisiion carborundum k\A Vol. 23 No. 34 Wednesday, August 20, 1980 20 pages 25* per copy Aldergrove Royals silver medalists ALDERGROVE - The Aldergrove M.E.M. Electric Royals represented B.C.in the Canadian National Championships in Moncton, New Brunswick this past weekend and placed second in all of Canada. The Royals triumphantly brought home the silver medal Tuesday night along with three individual trophies. Pat Hatchwell got Best Batter with a 733 batting average; Brian Albertson won Best Pitcher with a 3.36; and Al Sorensen was M.V. (most valuable player) for the preliminaries. The national tournament commenced Thursday, August 14 and continues through Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The Royals, as B.C. Champs, won continually through Thursday and Friday, then lost one to London, Ontario 10-3 on Saturday. Getting back on a winning streak Sunday, the local team beat out Quebec 7-5 to put them up against last year's defending champions, Alberta. The Royals qualified Alberta for the bronze medal by winning the game 7-3. Then, for the final game of the tournament, the Royals played Ontario again and again lost to them. This time the score was 12-4, giving the Aldergrove boys second place and Ontario the gold. Placing second in all of Canada is the most prestigious win in the Royals career thus far. But fans can be sure that their team won't stop there. Winning the gold medal is still at the top of the Royals' list of things to do in the future. And considering the quality ball that this slowpitch team plays along Sec 'Royals battle', page 3A Tax relief likely MURRAYVILLE • Organizations which used to receive grants in lieu of taxes from Langley district municipality "fell by the wayside" by the score when council this year embarked upon an austerity drive. Aid. Bill Blair told an Aldergrove delegation Monday afternoon. Blair told Cliff Watt of the Aldergrove Elks that council cut off grants to the charitable organization after the Elks hall parking lot ceased to be used to a large extent by the townspeople. But the finance committee chairman said council would refer Watt's request for a' subsidy of 50 percent of property taxes to the grants committee. Approval was as good as granted, Blair said. The 50 percent tax subsidy will cost the municipality just over $1,800. Blair said. Alderman demands pizazz Dying woman found in trunk ^-*»i. •,,;. sik Police investigation team arrives at the Reeves' home after Monday's murder. Rick Mcllwain photo MURRAYVILLE • 'Small buildings for sale'. That's no way to advertise municipal property for sale, Aid. Ian Strachan told council here this week. It has to be done with a lot more pizazz than in the dull, unimaginative way of the municipality's properties department, according to the alderman. "It would be like advertising 'old cars' for sale," he said, with a quick side glance at Mayor George Preston. He suggested the ad copy could be spiced up by adding a bit of hype such as "a steal at $500, perfect for garage or workshop." Council has for some time been trying to dispose of a 10 by 20 foot pump house in Fort Langley no longer needed by the township. The best they havc received so far is an offer of a $1 yearly lease. ALDERGROVE - As a result of information received, Langley RCMP checked a car parked on a brush trail in the vicinity of 56 Avenue and 256 Street. ' An injured woman was found locked in the trunk of this car and appeared to be suffering a gunshot wound to the head. She was rushed to Royal Columbian hospital. The woman was' identified as Mary Louise Reeves, 47 of North Vancouver. Police proceeded to interview, a suspect and believed the offense may have revolved around estranged parents and custody of children. At 3:45 a.m. August 19, police were notified by Royal Columbian hospital that Mary Louise Reeves had died as a result of gunshot wounds. Charges of non-capital murder were laid Tuesday morning against Douglas Albert Reeves of 256 Street, Aldergrove. Offices closed MURRAYVILLE • Municipal offices will be closed on Monday, September 1 to observe Labor Day. Normal business hours will resume on Tuesday, September 2 at 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Juveniles undaunted by strike FORT LANGLEY - Langley police were on the ball at 3 a.m. Thursday morning when they arrested 3 juvenile males leaving the Fort Pub with 6 cases of beer. Further investigation found 39 cases of beer stacked just inside the door and all ready to load. The suspects gained entrance by breaking a window and crawling between the iron bars into the beer storeroom. Charges of breaking and entering and theft arc forthcoming. ..ala.i^aaaa.vcaa'*. _»,*,.' trp iTTsi By RICK McILWAIN and FRANZ LANGMANN This week's question: It was suggested last week in council by Alderman Nundal that business licence fees in the municipality be lowered to a nominal fee of $1.00 or dropped all together. What do you think of this? Bev Macauleyi If anything. I think they should raise the fee to keep out every Tom, Dick and Harry from opening any kind of business. and subsequen,|y |ower prices to compete with people in high overhead commercial locations. I've never seen a licence inspector come around. There arc no guidelines that wc arc meant to adhere to. They are too lenient. I sec no advantage to dropping the licences. There should be some strict guidelines set up to control the actions of business people to some degree. Kay Exencn 1 think that It is obvious to me that they are a necessity. The they aren't enforcing busi- business license definitely ness licences to make sure has its Place' as thcn you are running the busi- anyone could open any ness the way you are business anywhere, meant to. All we've had was a health inspector around when we first opened. I've never seen a licence inspector. Already there are a lot of businesses who open and close overnight and if you dropped the fee I'm sure there would be a lot more failures. There should be stricter and more selective enforcement to cut down on the fly-by-night operations. I think it is a protection for other businesses and the public alike. Wendy Anderson: Without business licences there would be no way to control where people may conduct a business. People could open up shop in their home with lower overhead I think they are too lenient in the control though as it is no good for the town to havc run down businesses. If they set up some guidelines as to neatness Con't. on page 3A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1980 Aldergrove fire department reminds Aldergrove of the upcoming blood donor clinic - Aug. 27, Aldergrove Legion. Aldergrove's chance to support runner Terry Fox By SUZETTE DcsMRDlNS ALDERGROVE - The Otter Co-op on 248 Street here have announced their newly acquired position as agent for the Canadian Cancer Society. The Co-op has now made available collection boxes at the tills for donations supporting the courageous endeavors of an amazing young man in the person of Terry Fox. Three years ago cancer forced the amputation of Terry's right leg, apparently putting an abrupt stop to the athletics of an active 18-year- old. But Terry, being the ambitious youth he is. refused to let this unfortunate event hold him down. One and one-half years ago, in April, Terry Fox strapped on an artifical leg and began an 8.000 kilometre run across Canada, starting on the east coast. Two dogs too many MURRAYVILLE - "It is a bit too restrictive", voiced Mayor Preston in reference to the number one recommendation of the dog tax and dog pound bylaw, which reads. "That provision be made in the bylaw to restrict the keeping of one dog. only, in a rcsidentially zoned area per residential unit." "Dog haters really come on strong, I mean, what if a person had two Scottie dogs?" Preston went on to say. He reflected on this and then added, "or maybe two German Shepherds." The motion was approved. By BOB WENMAN, MP Tidal power represents an alternative energy source that may one day provide for a considerable amount of the energy needs for Canada's coastal regions. Unlike oil generated power facilities, a tidal power station will not lie dependant upon uncertain fuel supplies nor fall victim to rising world prices. The fuel for tidal power is as plentiful and as inexpensive as the sea water. Unlike a coal burning facility, a tidal power station would nol emit harmful substances such as nitrous and sulpher oxides into the atmosphere. Tidal power is clean. The advantages of nuclear power, which at one time. represented an alternative regarded by many as our ticket to energy security, do nol outweigh the risks society must endure, risks such as the effects of radioactive cm- missions, the problems of wasle disposal and the ever present threat of a nuclear mishap. There arc no such problems associated with tidal power. The potential for tidal power is greatest where the tides are most extreme and in Canada, this is the Bay of Fundv area. Thirty-seven generating sites have been identified on the 200 kilometer bay separating Nova Scotia from New Brunswick and the slate of Maine. They range in power output potential from 50 to 10,000 megawatts. With water depths ranging from 40 to 130 meters, many arc beyond present engineering capacity. But there arc sufficient sites on many of the inner bays and river cstunrics to produce hundreds of billions of kilowatt-hours of renewable ener gy annually. The Nova Scotia Tidal Power Corp. will be establishing Canada's lirst tidal power station. At a cost of 46 million dollars, il is cxpcclcd to take three years to complete. Once in operation, it will contribute 50.000 kilowatt-hours to the provincial grid, about two percent of the current capacity. The power produced will be no less expensive than that coming from Canadian nuclear power stations at the time but there are still a lot of environmental questions to be answered. What, for example, will be the effects of large scale tidal development on climate, marine life, the enormous quantities of silt that are constantly being moved by the tides and on water depths both in Canada and along the U.S. Eastern Seaboard? Skeptics abound and even the most ardent supporters of tidal power development have to admit that they do not ycl have all the answers. After years of study, however, they believe they arc very much closer to understanding the implications of the development and arc ready to respond where necessary. The technology is here today to develop the tides. The questions remaining seem to be largely of economics. Will tidal power compare favorably with other forms of oil substitutions? I am sure that the B.C. government will be watching (he Nova Scotia project very closely in this light. Please feel free to contact mc regarding this or any other matter by writing Bob Wenman. MP, House of Commons, Ottawa. Ont. KIA 0A6 or call my constituency office at 530-1424. Murray Warren, grocery manager at Otter Co-op says, "All of Canada has total respect for Terry and I'd like to sec Aldergrove present a sizeable donation for the Cancer Society in support of Terry's heroic efforts. So. in encouragement towards this goal wc (Otter Co-op) feol honored to provide collection boxes to the public at our store." Warren adds that for any donations of $5.00 and up, receipts will be available at the office in the grocery department. Aldergrove! Here's your chance, conveniently available, to support a very worthy cause. BCTel improvements in oreo B.C. Tel is presently engaged in a scries of major construction projects designed to meet increasing demands to improve and expand telephone service for customers served by the Abbotsford exchange. Frank Bogle, District Customer Service Manager, said the work is part of ah overall S1.5-million service improvement program for 1980. "Wc have one of the fastest growing areas in the province and these projects are designed to keep pace with the growth," Bogle said. He pointed out that in 1979 Abbotsford district building permits amounted to a total of SI4-million while the figure for Matsqui was more than S48-million. And the annual growth rate for telephones throughout the two municipalities is maintaining a steady 8.5 percent increase per annum, far above the national average of Five percent. "This is a good indication of the extensive growth which is taking place throughout the Central Fraser Valley area," he said. B.C. Tel last March completed construction of a $400,000 centre for outside work forces on Salton Road in Abbotsford to consolidate the administration of installation, repair and construction crews. "By allowing us to improve the efficiency of our operation, the new centre is a major benefit in providing service to telephone custom- • crs in Abbotsford, Mission and Aldergrove," Bogle added. He said that a $300,000 project to provide additional trunking equipment in the new Abbotsford electronic office to expand long distance calling facilities is scheduled to be completed by October of this year. Terry Fox on his cross- Canada run for cancer research. Hamilton Farms PRUNES, PEARS, APPLES, NECTARINES GOOD SUPPLY OF FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES! OKANAGAN TOMATOES COMING SOONF IllOipli ®|DD|i| Pubic information meeting! disputed MURRAYVILLE - Aid. Ian Strachan told council here this week that he docsn'J; much believe in 'public information meeting', the public- called gatherings that quite often precede the formal 'public hearings'. Even a public hearing, Strachan says, he doubts gives a clear and concise picture of the will of the majority. According to the municipal act they are required when a municipality plans zoning or other changes which will affect the property owners. Strachan says "people fly in from Calgary for public hearings." And he is afraid that it is always the most vociferous that are heard, whether or not their personal interests are really affected. The system might not be. perfect, but it is the best one known to political man. Clerk Derek Doubleday assured Strachan that although all "who deem themselves to be affected" must be heard, names and addresses of all speakers at public hearings are recorded and officials can later sift through this information before making up their own minds. Tol booths needed near Trinity MURRAYVILLE - Council could set up toll booths at a bridge leading into the Trinity Western College campus near Fort Langley, a district alderman suggested Monday morning. Township council has no money in its budget to upgrade a bridge across the Salmon River leading into the college grounds, Strachan said. And since Trinity doesn't pay any taxes to the municipality he could sec no reason why the municipality should spend the estimated $50,000 on the project. Trinity is incorporated as a church and as such doesn't have to pay taxes. Its students come from all over the world. Strachan said Trinity had very few of its students who came from Langley. "The cost of a suitable bridge should be borne by the college," he said. Strachan said the township should simply deed the road in question to the college. They could then do with it as they pleased, he said. "We already tried that," said Aid. Bill Blair. "We tried that last year, but they didn't want it." If that was the case, Strachan said, then the road "leading nowhere but to the campus" was public property, and people should feel free to go in there. "We could move the locality of a congregation spot from Murchie's pit to Trinity," he said. But there were ways for the municipality to get around the college's refusal, he said. "Wc can buijd the bridge and then put up a toll booth." Hunting clubs granted Icenses MURRAYVILLE - Council here this week granted renewals to the licenses held by three hunting clubs in the district. Members of Glen Valley hunting club will be able to continue their sport on 362 contiguous acres at River Road, Jackman Road and 84 Avenue for another year. Totem hunting club controls 197 acres at Topham, 76B Avenue and Glen Road, and the Cheyenne hunting club .will continue using their 164 acres at Glover Road and Maxwell Crescent. A minimum of 160 acres in a block is required under municipal bylaw in order to qualify for a hunting club license. This can be land owned by the club, leased, or borrowed for the specific purpose. No complaints had been received from the public as to last year's operation of the three hunting preserves. ALR appeal endorsed by count! MURRAYVILLE - An appeal to the agricultural land reserve by Mr. & Mrs. Aujla of 3414 - 248th Street has been endorsed. The Aujla's want to build a second dwelling on their 34.25 acre parcel. An appeal by Mr. and Mrs. Stanford to subdivide their 5 acres into 1 acre parcels was denied. The current municipal subdivision bylaw does not permit one acre parcels in this five acre subdivision area. The neighbors in the vicinity of the Peter Hill pig farm at 2017 - 240th St. signed a petition with a plea to council to take some action against Mr. Hill "because of the overpoweringly dreadful stench from the unclean operation". "...manure is spread in a wide radius, spreading the stench and probably probably contaminating the registered creek lhat runs through the property". This case has been referred to the health inspector and the bylaw enforcement office. An application by R.J. Rowsc of 63rd Ave. to place a mobile home on property for son and his wife to live in has been denied. Langley chopper school temporary MURRAYVILLE - Council should inform James Shortreed of 538S - 216 Street that a helicopter training school at the Langley municipal airport has only been approved on a temporary basis, Aid. Ian Strachan said Monday morning. Strachan said this was in order to save Shortreed embarrassment and unnecessary expenses. Strachan has long been an outspoken opponent against an increase in air traffic by helicopters or by fixed-wing crafts in the district. Shortreed had written council to outline problems of conflict between the two types of crafts at the airport. Councilors accepted Stra- chan's suggestion. Erosion checked and river cleaned MURRAYVILLE - The recommendation for the removal of a gravel hill on the Fritzke property at the 256 Street and Zero Avenue area has been adopted. The cleaning of Salmon River at 43 Avenue and 272 Street at request of area residents has been referred to the public works sub-committee. The Anderson creek erosion problem at 201 Street and 37 Avenue brought to councils attention by Mr. Holland, who is concerned about the effect erosion could have on some large trees on his property has also been referred ot the public works subcommittee. Strachan says minutes 'edited' MURRAYVILLE - Someone "edits" minutes and reports from committee meetings of council. Aid. Ian Strachan charged this week. Strachan said there were "stuff that doesn't appear" in the records from many of the meetings he had attended. He referred to this alleged practise as "gypsy shuffling" and said he didn't want to be hustled through a meeting if he started asking questions referring back to the printed reports. "It's hustling, hustling, hustling," he said, as the chairman, Mayor George Preston tried to hurry up the proceedings. After the outburst, fellow councilors let Strachan have the floor for his questions. 4& -Vfy ROCK SHOP 27102 Fraier Hwy., Aldergrove Belt Buckles with B.C. Jade $14.95 ea. Belt Buckles with Tlgereye $15.95 ea. Earstuds-surgical steel with Jade $ 5.95 ea. Gold filled filigree hearts with jade $15.95 ea. Gold filled filigree hearts with Aust. opal$29.95 ea. Sterling silver chain, line link, 18" $ 4.95 ea. Sterling silver chain, box link, 18" $12.95 ea. Sterling silver chain, box link, 16" $10.95 ea- hundreds of Items for gilts and souvenirs. Also tons ol rough rock lor the rockhounds. Drop In and see us. Western Gem & Mineral Supplies INTERNATIONAL WATERBED MOHI. ol Fi 'if.1 Ro.id 856-6068 "YOUR ALDERGROVE DEALER" "NOBODY DOES IT BEDDER" Sfof» Remove spurs No sleeping with your horse No post roping HORSEMAN'S REMINDER!! STORE HOURS: Mon. & Tues. 9 to 6 Wed. lo Frl. 9 lo 9 Sal. 9 toe Sun. 11 to 5 15 complete suites on display 30 beds on display Largest selection of water- bed bedding in town 5560-204 St. Downtown Langley (Across from City Hall), CANADA'S LARGEST DISTRIBUTER mi__mm THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, I960 IT woo Mfc Con't. bom front page and providing services as advertised, because it is no good for the public or other businesses. They should have a regular business license Inspector, it would be best for ev- eryong. John McKenzie: If the licensing is policed then it can act as a deterrent to fly-by-night businesses and protect the bona fide businessman. In our municipality I believe it is used only as another means of taxing the businessman. Therefore it might as well.be lowered to $1.00 as businessmen are taxed far too high as is. If the license Is to protect the businesses in a particular municipality this may not work. For example, a carpenter may work in 3 or 4 municipalities and have to pay $50 to $60 in each. If he doesn't pay he may work until the license inspector catches him, then what happens? The carpenter buys a licensel There is no protection in (his case, and again the fee is a fund-raising mechanism. 1 believe it is about time that all taxes were lowered and especially business taxes. How many realize that the owner of a 5,000 sq. ft. building has to pay approximately $500 a month tax? Is this man or woman receiving any more service than a private resident or a farmer? I don't think so. In order to pay the tax the business must charge more to the consumer. I believe that the business license tax should be lowered along with other taxes. By bob McClelland, mla lenergy minister) The provincial government has given approval for tenders to be called for additions to the Extended Care Unit of Langley Memorial Hospital. The Extended Care Unit, which was opened in March 1978, will be increased in size by seventy-five beds. The Central Fraser Valley Regional Hospital District will finance the project through a capital expense proposal of $2.4 million. The construction costs will be shared on the usual 60%/40% basis between the Province and Regional Hospital District. These additional Extended Care beds arc critically needed in Langley. Day to day advances in medical science arc gradually shifting the emphasis in health care from acute to long term care. More and more hospital beds are being occupied by long term care patients. This is creating a shortage of acute care beds. The additional seventy-five beds will help to alleviate some of the pressure on the acute care beds. This addition to Langley Memorial Hospital is only a part of the government's hospital construction program. In just the past month the Ministry of Health has announced the construction and/or expansion of several hospitals and alternate health care facilities. The construction of the New Denver Health Care Centre; the expansion of the surgical suite and the emergency/outpatient waiting area in Royal Inland Hospital in Kamloops; approval for tenders to be called for the construction of Enderby Memorial Hospital's new extended care wing; the expansion of the SHuswap Lake General Hospital in Salmon Arm; approval of a contract for a new hospital at Port Hardy; and the construction of a Community Health Centre at Hudson's Hope to name only a.few. The government is committed to a high level of health care services for the citizens of British Columbia. At present the government is in the midst of a five-year multi-million dollar hospital construction program. This year more than three-quarters of a billion dollars is allocated for hospital programs and capital financing of $100 million will be provided for hospital construction projects. This five- year construction program will provide 1.700 extended care beds, increasing the total by twenty-five percent. An equivalent number of acute care beds will be freed up as a result. Additional acute care beds will be built as well. The long-term care program was allocated over $160 million this year. Within that program the increased funding for home care will ensure provision of services in the home as alternatives to expensive hospitalization. The government is continually striving for a high level of health care services and high quality services for the citizens of British Columbia. Our hospital construction program and the long-term care program go a long way to meeting the urgent need for facilities throughout B.C. We have a health care system envied across Canada and around the world. 56th Avenue bridge construction Is well on the way. Contractors hope to be completed before the end of October. Rick Mcllwiln photo Lost craft market of the summer Since June 22, the Community Arts Council of White Rock and District has had a series of city sponsored craft markets every 2nd and 4th Sunday. These craft markets have proved to be a tremendous success and on Sunday, August 24, it will be the fifth and final craft market for this summer. All are welcome to see and buy pottery, paintings, woodcrafts, batiks, baby clothes and much, much more. The craft market will be from II a.m. to 5 p.m. and is situated on the promenade of the scenic Station Arts Centre (14970 Marine Drive, White Rock). For further information call 536-2432. MURRAYVILLE - The court of revision for the voters list has seen the appointment of Mayor Preston, Aid. Arnason and Aid. Fraser. Beef Chuck BLADE STEAK ♦1.19 per lb. Beef Cross RIB ROASTS *1.79 per lb. A-1 Freezer BEEF SIDES M.65 i per Ib. Whole PORK LOINS Cut for the freezer *1.69 per Ib. DRIEDIGER MEATS 3088 - 272nd St., Aldergrove 856-7616 CUSTOM CUTTING AVAILABLE ATTENTION CLASSIFIEDS ARE FREE TO ALDERGROVE STAR SUBSCRIBERS CALL TODAYI 8564303 TXfT-mi <*■* >. 0k Tha Aldergrove M.E.M. Electric Royals, jubilant alter winning the B.C. Championship for the filth consecutive year. Pictured here - lop, left to right - Lorne Watson, Will Frank, Mike Isherwood, Ron Gass, Al Sorensen, Howie Williams and Rick Brett; • bottom, lefl to right - Lyle Lockhart, Brian Albertson, Nell Johnston, Terry Brett, Carry Fatkin, Pat Hatchwell and Al Heath. Fatkin and T. Brett were unable to travel to Monc- ton lor the Canadian Nat ionals. Two players (rein Ihe Moon and Pauls slow- pitch team ol Abbotsford were picked up to assist the Royals In bringing home the silver medal. The two pick-ups were Mel Eisner and Brent Webster. Royals battle CKLG-CF0X ot Canadians gome Con't. bom front page with the ambition and deter mination each member possesses, surprise would not be Aldergrove gets new Sergeant ALDERGROVE - Aldergrove zone of Langley RCMP has a new Sergeant in charge. Sergeant Barry Bradley began his tour of duty this month as officer in charge of Aldergrove. Sgt. Bradley is a career member of the force and brings to Aldergrove long and extensive experience in general police duty and traffic patrol. Since joining the force twenty years ago in Toronto, Bradley has spent all twenty years in the Fraser Valley and Lower Mainland. Through duty in Surrey, North Vancouver and Agas- COUrt Of revisiOII ', Sergeant Harry Bradley siz, Aldergrove should benefit from his long experience of duties similar to our area. Married with two young daughters, Sergeant Bradley and his family will be a welcome addition to a growing community. Hazardous materials disposal committee the provincial ministries of health, municipal affairs, transportation and highways, and industry and small business development, Environment Canada, the Scientific Pollution and Environmental Control Society, the Greater Vancouver Regional District, and Union of B.C. Municipalities, the B.C. Council of Forest Industries, the B.C. Petroleum Association, the Mining Association of B.C., the B.C. Paint Manufacturers Association, the Canadian Chemical Producers Association, the Canadian Manufacturers Association, and the faculty of applied science of UBC. VICTORIA - A committee is being set up to advise the minister of environment on steps which should be taken to develop safe, acceptable methods and facilities for disposing of hazardous wastes in British Columbia. Environment minister Stephen Rogers said in Victoria that letters have been sent to a dozen private and public agencies, asking each to nominate a member to sit on the hazardous waste management committee, which should be ready to begin meeting this fall. The organizations invited to nominate a representative are one of the emotions expressed by fans should the Royals go all the way. Aldergrove appreciates the prestige the Royals have bestowed on her and to demonstrate her appreciation, Aldergrove will be making a presentation to the Royals the night of their exhibition game against the CKLG-CFOX slowpitch team at Nat Bailey Stadium Saturday, August 30. The game starts at 6:00 p.m. lasting five innings to 7:00 p.m. Tickets for this exciting night are available at the Aldergrove Star, from the team and at Aldergrove Centre Mall. They are $3.00 adult and S2.50 children and include the Vancouver Canadians game following at 7:30. Get your tickets now and support the Aldergrove Royals on their night, August 301 1st Anniversary OPEN HOUSE We would like to extend an invitation to all our valued clients & friends to the opening of our new office. The Open House will be from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Friday, August 22nd, 1980 COME AND MEET THE STAFF Wayne, Dale, Colin, Dwayne & Susan REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED Almond, Ring & Wald Insurance Agencies 27030A Fraser Highway, Aldergrove (Next to Ernie's Kentucky Fried) agggasgesssasaggsasssgs^^ fOWNE MeCaUCm ABBOTSFORD S0\'l CINEM CINEMA BLUE ■ CINEMA RED HELD OYER AUG. 22-28 fri.-thurs. 4-00OI .«»■ «ti££E .pari sales- Mo.u-'* warning! not imtoWt (or children, frtqixnl toon* Ion- guogt ant) >«.•(..ing. Mm* nudity ond .ug- gtiin* K*n*t 2nd BIG WEEK AUG. 22-28 fri.-thurs. A story of natural love. As children they were shipwrecked on a lost tropical island. They grow tall and beautiful. And when their love happens, it is as natural as the sea itself... and as powerful. 7&9 SUlJtCt IO CHJ.NGI W11HOUT NOIICI Bike of the future rolling into view The Aldergrove Star 4A WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1980 Don't declassify rape The pen is mightier than the sword. The federal government is about to use that principle to strike the word "rape" from the lawbooks when it introduces legislation in this session of Parliament. When that happens, a lot of women will be up in arms over the change. All three major Canadian federal parties support reforms that would declassify rape and decrease penalties. The current maximum penalty for rape is life. lt is argued that reducing penalties and removing rape from the category of sexual offences, reclassifying it as assault, will increase the number of attacks reported and lessen the moral stigma that is attached to its victims. The proposed amendment will abolish the category of rape in favor of a new three-tiered system. The lowest tier, sexual assault, will cover most forms of rape with a maximum penalty of five years. The second tier, sexual assualt causing bodily harm or armed with a weapon, will have a maximum 14-year penalty. The most serious forms of rape will fall in the new offence, sexual assault with intent to maim or endanger life. The last charge, which carries a maximum penalty of life, will be very difficult to prove and probably seldom used. The question now is: Will it work? The answer is: Definitely not. Rape cannot be desexualized. It is a violent, degrading, humiliating, act of power committed by a man against a woman. The victim suffers incredible, paralyzing guilt which is not helped by society's attitude that the woman "was asking for it." Reducing the penalty will not lessen the attitudes, biases and ignorant beliefs held by a large proportion of both men and women. If the federal government is truly sincere in its efforts to combat rape, and decrease incidents, then it should consider stiffer penalties. It should also engage in a program of educating the public and victims. This could be done through funds to police and rape relief groups for seminars, films, booklets, pamphlets and other methods of education. Rape relief groups could also be set up in other parts of the country. We do not support the extremist view of castrating all rapists, however, if the legislation is passed, we feel it would be a step backward. Rape is a serious crime and should be treated as such with stiffer penal- tics, not reductions. And if the consequences are decreased, who is to say the incidents of rape will not increase because rapists feel it just might be worth it? -Squamish Times —t®fifl®ir§ i]@ fc HiUtsir— Constitutional monarchy- has served us well Editor, The Star, Sir, I wish to mention some positive points about Canada's connection with the Crown. The Queen is an integral part of our democratic system, and has been in Central Canada since 1759 and in the Maritimes long before that. Hundreds of thousands have come to Canada from non-democratic countries to gain the shelter and protection of the Crown. When slavery was abolished by Britain many decades before the U.S.A., it was automatically abolished in Canada, because of that important connection. Regardless of the politics, one cannot deny the stability of the country, not to mention the protection of human and cultural rights, that can be attributed to our heritage. French Canadians owe their cultural vitality Pen pak, please Editor, The Star, sir, It is my great pleasure to write to you. I expect you will be pleased to accept my appeal regarding oversea pen pals for our students. 1 am an English teacher in a noted high school in Pusan, Korea. This school has about 2,500 students of both sexes. I am eagerly seeking foreign students who would like to correspond with our students. There are many Korean students who want to exchange letters and friendship with foreign pen friends, and they frequently request me to let them have foreign pen friends. The only information I need of a student is his or hers' name, address, sex. age, hobbies and picture if possible. I expect to receive many letters from your readers wishing to correspond with our students. MRS. PARK JEONG YI P.O. Box 261, Pusan city, Korea. The Aldergrove Star Established 1957 Published every Wednesday at 27120 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, British Columbia CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLISHING LTD. Rudy Langmann, Editor Inge Langmann,Business Manager A politically Independent weekly newspaper serving the Langley; and Matsqui districts in the beautiful Central Fra3er Valley Telephone: 856-8303 or 856-5212 Mailing Address Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1AO Subscription Rates in Canada 1 Year-$6.00 2 Year - $9.00 O.A.P. per Year - $3.00 Second Class Mall Registration number 1270 (Aldergrove Star) Postage paid in Aldergrove, B.C. today to the privileges granted them and the guarantee to them by the Crown and later the British North America Act. 1 am sure that I am not alone, but one of hundreds of thousands of Canadians that witnessed the coronation ceremony of Queen Elizabeth via television. This solemn ceremony of dedication by Her Majesty, her pledge to uphold our freedom is the type of quality of leadership that I havc chosen to follow with pride, lt is this loyalty that has provided our family with the stamina to have survived 312 years in America. When rebellion took all our family property in Massachussetts we were able to move to Nova Scotia to gain and retain our freedom and heritage, and then to British Columbia for more of the same. I. like many others, have been reluctant to speak but because these arc strong personal family feelings and one hesitates to place them on the mast head. However, now is the time for those_ of us who feel strongly on retaining our heritage to stand up and be counted. It is time we invited those who have come from oppressed countries to consider the values of our connection with the Crown - and solicit their support in a positive way. It is not to say that a Republican form of democracy, or even a political dictatorship could not give good government in the short term - but I say that our constitutional monarchy has served us well and, in the long run, into an unstable future it will give us more stability than a political dictatorship. DOUGLAS TAYLOR Mount Lehman By BARNEY COHEN Joe Wheeler finishes his breakfast and heads out for work. Entering the garage of his Burlingame apartment building, he climbs into his brand-new Shooting Star, lowers the canopy and clamps it shut over his head. He slips It into gear and eases silently onto the street. Heads turn and he hods, proudly acknowledging the admiring glances. He leans forward and flips the switch activating his CVM - cardiovascular monitor - as he accelerates down the ramp into the lane on Interstate 280 reserved exclusively for vehicles like the Shooting Star. While he zips through Daly City at a reckless 60 mph, passing a Mercedes, two BMWs and a lumbering old Chevy, beads of rain begin to spatter on the canopy but do not adhere to the aerodynamic curvature. The CVM reads out, "A-OK, all systems," Coming into San Franciso, Joe Wheeler heads down Market Street in the lane marked "HPVs Only." He drives to the heart of the Financial District, where he leaves his Shooting Star with a parking attendant, who will add it to a group of other such vehicles stacked on a hydraulic elevator. Then Joe ducks inside the revolving door of his office building, having completed his commute in just 20 minutes - five minutes less than the best time he had ever made in his Renault Le Car. His final CVM readout indicated that he had performed at full aerobic capacity and had burned away 657.8 calories in the process. What's more, Joe Wheeler didn't consume a thimbleful of gas, oil, electricity or anything. Because the Shooting Star is a bicycle. «*« A few years ago, a scenario such as the one above would have seemed utterly fanciful. Bikes were for kids, not for commuters, and bicycles like the Shooting Star were for writers of science fiction. But today the bicycle industry is tinkering with something beyond the two wheels and 10 speeds of familiar bikes. Like the breakthrough in plastics that produced the wheels that spawned the skateboard and spun the roller-skating phenomenon into high gear, a new technology is waiting for the opportunity to revolutionize bicycling. It promises a kind of third phase for the bicycle, a quantum leap, say its proponents, beyond the Phase II bike that has been the standard for nearly a century. All those wonderfully silly contraptions that predated the bicycle as we now know it can be considered Phase I.) Phase 111 bicycles will not only be miles ahead, of the currently ubiquitous Pcugeots and Raleighs in speed and comfort, but they may also represent part of the solution to the problem of clean, cost-effective urban transportation. There could be functional and sporty models, single- and multiple- drive versions, high-torque types for hilly areas (as last, a bike for San Francisco) and high-speed ones for flat terrain. They will all be low-slung, sleek, with three wheels or more, covered against the rain, heated against the cold, and they, will require less effort to pedal than the fines existing two-wheeled, 10-speed bikes. "From where we are now," says a spokesman for one of America's top bicycle manufacturers, "I'd say (hat an HPV (human-powered vehicle) like your Shooting Star is a good possibility for '1985." •*« Spurring an increase in serious research and development of bikes is an increase in serious use of the bicycle. The estimated number of bikes in use in the United States has risen from 23.5 million in 1960 to 95 million today. The Bicycle Manufacturers Association of American figures that, in the past year alone, the number of commuter bikes has increased in virtually every city and town in America. The dfscovcry that the bicycle is not just a toy designed for recreation and exercise but a practical vehicle that can carry commuters to and from work - some- flX-WEEP'.- n-,AN*M..»WN RaaVW-PAPPEP KKUNlNer 4EAT .-- VSOu. 0WR i PAPP6P MEAPR6AT r / a**bn\(W for pRiveK rwrecrm. aRWKtt INOJiWRATINCr ^TEE-KINcr, BRAKE { CtEAR-*HlFr • i^tK^MttiTBPi/aW.PvTER l/NtWEAKAULB FUM1C CAN0PV WEiewr LEratfTrt WIPTH- WW OSWfiWS \oo-tootv> . CHAIN WHeSt ALUMINUM WV.MimiH UHinn/eicWT WHEEL*, WITH — #VERe.P. aH?0K64, ENCUXeD WITHIN TH6 <HELL <5l R?(/NP6 I lg INCHE* 26 IHCrVti VI INCHE* 5fc NiW-t- •a-rKeANM-iNep. moupbp flUBKCYU* -WELL, KeiNR5R6gl? fi?P, -- WPE* PfWECTION vertiat? pesus+iEP by WW FERNANPB!* irom w&icwev, Pflltf-UNaWEY ALVOleVT An artist's drawing of the Phase III future bicycle , with a shell to reduce wind friction and a more efficient pedal structure. thing Europeans have known for years - is causing mainstream American manufacturers to take a close look at the Phase III cottage industries that have sprouted in Southern California, Chicago, Seattle, Boston-Cambridge and other places where a surplus of engineers, construction and testing equipment, and a little start-up capital, can be found. Loosely gathered into the International Human Powered Vehicle Association, which sponsors races and offers prizes for breaking speed barriers, these bikesmiths arc rapidly perfecting a new technology that may be equally suited to the growing market for commuter bikes. Nearly all the world's major bicycle manufacturers have talent scouts investigating HPV circles, and most of them carry blank licensing agreements with which to purchase innovative technology- It is no longer a question of whether this technology will be available to the public, but of who will market it first. . ♦»» There is considerable reluctance within the industry to tinker with such a long-standing moneymaker as the Phase II bicycle, especially since a Phase 111 vehicle costs so much to build - from $3000 to $5000. People also have to remember, cautions Al Voigt, a Southern California-based aerospace scientist, "that the bike is a very elegant design to begin with, and it has been refined and perfected over a very long haul in literally millions of applications. The drive mechanism of the contemporary 10-specd is 95 percent efficient!" But Voigt, who spends his days working for General Dynamics on a secret guidance mechanism for missiles, has designed with three colleagues '- John Spcicher, Dan Fcrnandes and Doug Unkrey - a series of Phase HI bikes called Vectors, The two-seater Vector Tandem recently set a world speed record of 62.93 mph - twice as fast as a "95 percent efficient" 10-specd can go on level ground. Two riders recently pedaled the same bike on Interstate 5 from Stockton to Sacramento at an average speed of 50.5 mph for 42 miles. As the test results pour in, it becomes clear that something is gaining on the conventional two- wheeled bicycle. It is a given of bicycle physics that the average person puts from ,2 to .3 horsepower into pedaling a Phase II bike. Much of this tiny amount of energy is wasted in three ways. First, it .has to overcome the friction of the bearings and the tires as they roll against the ground; second, some of Once foev ffaicl Tnktew himself couldn't Sink hefc Then tha/ sold no man on eafln coiAA serve in her. Ncw,beflrtfn5j whenws,.. WARMIM6; SHWONG SCENES OF PI this energy is dissipated into the frame of the bicycle, which bends slightly as one pedals; third, a great deal of energy is required in order simply to push the air out of one's way. The fraction of a fraction of a horsepower that may be left over accelerates the bike. The best way to increase efficiency is to reduce this waste. Friction and flex (the bending of the frame) have been reduced substantially during the past century; to reduce them further would yield only negligible results, although Europeans keep on trying. American bicycle engineers have focused more on aerodynamics, on the assumption that the wind is the source of most of the trouble. At a speed of 10 mph (cruising speed for a rider who is moderately in shape), cyclists expend about a third of their energy just pushing away air. At full speed (say, pedaling downhill), as the approach 20 mph, that figure rises to over half of their energy. At racing speeds of 30 mph and over, the figure goes all the way up to 90 percent - nine out of 10 cranks of the pedals arc required to move the air around the bike. There are two ways to overcome this. One can apply more power to the pedals, or one can make the bike slip more easily through the air. Adopting .either alternative leads to a Phase 111 bicycle. To deliver more power to the pedals, one has to make better use of the human lever system ■ ankles, knees, thighs and hips • that operates the pedals. The problem with the driving position on the existing Phase II bicycle - with the rider seated above the pedals - is that, when pushing down, most people can apply no more pressure to the pedals than their body weight. But anyone who has ever sat down to push a heavy object with his or her feet knows that when the lever system works outward rather than downward, the greater thrust can budge a much greater weight. This leverage is built into the human body, and it can be used to propel bicycles. To do this efficiently, bicycle scats should not be raised, but lowered to the same plane as the pedals, supporting the lower back. In another form, this idea is already on the market. Those little low-slung plastic tricycles so popular with the post-toddler set embody the scaled- position principle and, as such, are a signpost along the road to Phase III. To take the wind head-on demands another innovation, one that streamlines the shape of both the bike and its rider so that they glide rather than punch through the air. The solution is to use a fairing - a lightweight shell such as that surrounding part or all of many motorcyclers. Wind-tunnel tests have yet to be concluded, but the best guess is that a full fairing will reduce drag by as much as 50 percent. That alone turns a 10 mph cruising speed into almost 20. Add the seated-position innovation and the possible speed rises to somewhere around 25 mph, with no discernible increase in pedal effort. Problems still remain, however. Put a fairing on a light and highly powered bicycle, and a good crosswind will tip it over. The fairing acts like a sail. Compounding the problem, the seated- position design lowers a bicycle's center of gravity so much that it does not allow riders to lean to either side without losing their balance. For a while, it appeared that bicycle engineering had hit a dead end. How to make two highly desirable innovations compatible with the bicycle for which they were invented? "The remedy for both problems was to add another wheel," says Al Voigt of General Dynamics. That would make the vehicle stable in a crosswind while simultaneously eliminating the problem of its lowered center of gravity. »<• Now little stands between Phase HI and the marketplace except the conservatism of the 'industry and of many bike-lovers. With billions at stake worldwide, bicycle-industry people tend to be a bit tight-lipped. However, cottage-industry designers, manufacturers and racing- organization people let drop enough hints to sketch a possible future for Phase 111. By the end of this year, a fairly expensive (from $200 to $400, according to the maker), very lightweight "commuter bike" will probably be on the market. Its flattened handelbars will snake back toward the rider, who will sit somewhere between the racing position (which is considered too hunchy) and the upright touring position (which lifts the rider's shoulders too high into the airstream). The scat will be placed lower in the frame for a better angle of attack. The pedals will follow a new, low-center-of- gravity, non-wobbling design. Cables and wires will be tucked inside tubing; nuts and bolts will be flush-mounted. These improvemements will complete an airflow reduction that may reach as high as 8 percent to 10 percent. A new, aerodynamically designed spoke pattern and large, two-inch foam- core tires will ease passage over pot-holes. Fenders will be rediscovered, on the theory that a commuting cyclist should at least be kept clean, with negligible increased weight. By 1985, visionaries predict that the commuter market will be big enough to support the first three- or four-wheeled, genuine Phase III bikes. By 1990, Phase 111 racing bikes will have blown the Phase Ils off most tracks. Bike lanes, widened and lengthened, will probably be teeming with different styles of Phase Ills, including many three- wheelers with full fairings and comfortable, cushy seats. Police officers and mail carriers may be mounted on Phase Ills, and perhaps there will even be a rickshaw-type taxi. By the year 2020, some Phase III futurists speculate, the oil and energy situation will have become dire. Human- powered vehicles may well have supplanted expensive, energy-consuming vehicles as the main means of inner- city personal transportation. By then, Phase HI will be showing signs of age. What with all the innovations and creature comforts that will have been built into'these bikes (maybe even walnut paneling), the half-century- old design may have grown less and less efficient. But then ... there is some very promising talk these days about lightweight electric motors. For the automobiles of the 20th century, electric motors were too underpowered, and their batteries too heavy. But they might be the very thing to power a four-seat, heavily laden Phase III bicycle. All it would take Is a little ingenuity, and a cottage industry is already talking about Phase IV. Reprinted from San Francisco Chronicle Breweries given unexpected award By ROBERT LUDWIG The Order of the Exalted Kipper is suggested as an award to the British Columbia Brewing Industry to be made every second summer. And who should present this award? Why of course, the Washington State Chamber of Commerce. Through the chamber, Washington border towns can show their appreciation of the British Columbia brewing industry's diverting its beer business to the state. The chamber of commerce could gain by deeper community involvement in the making of grand gestures. Such awards should have an element of spontaneity but lack of this may be due to the unreality of the B.C. brewery worker's generosity. The Washington breweries, quick to meet the needs of beer-thirsty Canadians, are still a bit dazed by the regular windfalls. They see it but don't belive it, yet. mmmsmmsmmmmmmmm 111 m ,■„ ^v < :.■:<.•■# cnnnDinn TIRE THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1980 Vf.fA Shopmate Shopmate Canadian Tire Guarantee mercial use excluded. Heavy-Duty 4" Belt Sander Va" Heavy-Duty Reversing Drill Limited quantity offer! Shopmate with powerful 8-amp. vibration-free motor for prolonged sanding without overheating. All ball bearing and needle bearing. Double insulated. Easy adjustable tracking mechanism. Takes 4 x 21V belt. Shop now for this buy! 54-7236 Limited quantity offer! Shopmate drill has the power for the big jobs. 6-amp, 500 rpm motor. Multi-ball thrust, lifetime-lubricated bearings. Reversing action permits jammed drill bits to be backed out easily from wood or masonry. Terrific buy. Double insulated. Shop now! 54-2864 DO IT NOW Big selection, regular low prices make it easy. \m rii \i The Dual-Height Deluxe Workmate Use as work bench or vise Folds to ! 29V2" x 29 x 7V2" A space saver! It's a workbench with 2&k" and 31%" heights. A giant vise with 23V jaws and 12" vising capacity using pegs. Sturdy H-frame construction. Adjustable feet. 57-0020 B & D Util Vk" Circular Saw B & D Utility Sabre Saw B & D Extra-Fast Orbital Sander Black & Decker 3/8" Utility Drill Thrifty! Model #7301 with 9-amp, burnout-protected motor, 4900 rpm, easy bevel/depth adjustments, 7V4" combination blade. Cuts 2%" at 90°, 1V at 45°. Extra- wide guard. 54-8316 Super value for the do-it- yourselfer. Model #7504 is ideal for straight, irregular, curved and scroll cuts. Double-insulated 2.1- amp motor, 3200 spm. Cutis 1" in hardwood. Shop now! 54-8123 Steel Tool Box with Utility model #7404 for smoother finishing, faster material removal and easier use. Fine finishes wood, metal, plastics. 10,000 orbits per minute. Double-insulated, 1.6-amp motor. 54-7213 Model #7104-04 drill easily handles most jobs around the house. Reliable, 1200-r'pm, 2-amp motor. Smooth-running ball-thrust bearing. Double-reduction gearing. Double insulated. 54-2828 16-oz Hammer Rivet Tool Holds up to 500 pounds \ip to 6' high Puts most jobs within reach. Adjustable, all-steel brackets with self-locking clamps. Powerful metal teeth lock legs rigidly in place. Independently adjustable legs. Easily assembled. 57-0016 Keeps tools handy, safe! Rugged all-steel construction with lots of room for tools. About 16 x 6 x 6V2". Durable enamel finish. Shop now! 58-0804 RSSOCIRTE STORE Claw type i49 !49 Dependable Stanley quality. Drop-forged steel head with beveled face. 57-4119 Rivets included Puts rivets in most sheet metal easily. Ideal for auto body repairs. 58-4710 Staple Gun «|2096 Arrow chrome-plated stapler/lacker with strong spring. Non-jam. 57-7935 etmiiwACK ianoiiv coquitiam »«{•»•»•» <!7!)W. Vile Road IMMWIItowbrooKDr. 273SBirnetHloh*iy '™N°J™*,d (nut Fr*iar Vtttay College) loppotlle White Spoil (nearMcDonaia'al store zro-nzu Store 7.2-5511 StoraMO-SCM Slore <M-53J3 Service 7W-5333 Service SJO-SIM Service 4M.7017 Service 270-271' E (nnnomn tire IfMoslejfCardl LvJ a yjSM Use Your Card 6A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1980 The Aldergrove Star Akwdfoi & totrsAain INSURANCE AGENCY 3113272nd Street Phone 856-4711 Box 100, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 all line GENERAL INSURANCE Commercial — Homeowners — Farm Polices Tenants — Liability — Bonding ASK ABOUT OUR LOW "" COST GLASS CONTRACTS m Summer overnight camping at Williams The smell of pancakes at 7:00 a.m. in the morning greeted 80 hungry young campers after a night under the stars. The children, aged 6-12 years, were part of a program organized by the Township of Langley Parks and Recreation Dept. The program, combined the daycamps held at Belmont, Aldergrove. Bradshaw and Peterson elementary schools. The children, and their eight leaders, started the adventure at 1:00 p.m. Thursday. July 24 and completed it at 11:00 a.m. the next day. The camp-outs involved sports and games, nature lore, sing songs, storytelling, as well as the skills involved in setting up camp and cooking your own supper. The camp-out was kicked off by a visit from alderman Muriel Arnason. who, with manager of the Parks and Recreation Department Darch Oborne, wished the campers well in their overnight sojourn. This initiated a scries of camp- outs that will take place regularly throughout the summer in conjunction with the day camp program. Williams Park, although not a public camping site, is a gorgeous spot during the day, and casual and group use is encouraged.'" Williams Park is located at 238 Street and 68 Avenue encompassing 41.6 acres a- round the picturesque Salmon River. It has been steadily developed into a showcase park that has been termed, "The Stanley Park of the Fraser Valley". There are so many things to do. as a group or as an individual, such as: enjoying a barbeque with family or friends using either the barbeque house or the outside pits; walking through the nature trails surrounded by an incredible variety of trees, flowers and shrubs; crossing the footbridge over the Salmon River, still a migrating route for spawning trout, salmon and steelhead; or simply enjoying the fresh clean air. The land was originally obtained by the Williams family at the turn of the century as a ■ site for their family owned and operated sawmill. After closure of the sawmill the land was rarely used. Access was given to the boy scouts who maintained the area and planted various varieties of trees. Toward the end of the 1940's the land was purchased by Dr. and Mrs. Williams (no relation to the original owners). Councilman Eric Flowerdew persisted in his efforts to develop the area as a park, and this lead to the township's purchase of 36.6 acres in 1960 for the price of $37,400. An additional 5 acres (Craig property) was purchased by the township in 1976 to bring the park to its present size. Doctor and Mrs. Williams initiated the installation of an arboretum setting in the park. Included in the setting are thirty varieties of rhododendrons alone. Businessman Les Clay has donated four varieties of trees this year and the township has added many species over the years, so that such intriguing flora as viburnum, forsythia and Japanese pink cherry can be seen. The township has steadily developed the area as a passive park. Utilizing grants, summer students, and regularly budgettcd funds, the park now has 9 barbeque pits, 60 picnic tables, a playground area with swings and teeter totters, walking trails with footbridges, a baseball diamond, a horseshoe pitch, rest rooms, as well as an enclosed barbeque pavillion with four pits and a fireplace. The pavillion was a centennial project in 1967. This is a relaxing, pleasant, family park. A place where you can completely unwind and enjoy yourself. The natural beauty has been accented by landscaping, huge turfed areas, as well as the necessary physical amenities of water and washrooms. Picture yourself with friends or family, barbeque sizzling, an appetite sharpened by the fresh, clean air, perfect natural surroundings, and you will see why Williams Park is called "The Stanley Park of the Fraser Valley". Langley should be justly proud of this showcase park and, judging by its use, (129 group bookings in 1979) Langley is proud. For further information on Williams Park or any other park, please call the township Parks and Recreation office at 534-3211, ext. 247. For group park reservations call Mrs. Marg Chieduch at 534-2194. Please book one month in advance to avoid disappointment. Hunting club approved MURRAYVILLE • A hunting club renewal application by Brown Road Hunting Club was approved unanimously by council chambers Monday morning. From the youngest to tha oldest, bicycle motocross offers fun and excitement for all ages and sizes. Bicycle moto-cross Is the valley to compete In this coming thing. Cloverdale Inexpensive version of arena Is currently drawing motorsports. riders from throughout the Rick Mcllwain photo NEW AT MISSION RACEWAYS Boat drags slated for Sunday Motocross results The Little Rock Raceway motocross competition on August 10 saw all classes present with a total of 128 riders, running under good track conditions. The 331 spectators enjoyed clear dry weather. Following are track results: Bika Town Sponior OVER 900 STUDENTS ENROLLED Swimmer's certificates awarded to local kids Small Wh wl Schoolboy: 1. Rob Mulch Honda Langley CR Cycle 2. John Snow Yamaha Langley G.A. Checkpoint 3. Mike McLement Honda Richmond Allied M/C's. Largs Wheel Schoolboy: 1. Brad Keserllng Yamaha Burlington 2. Scott Dearden Yamaha Surrey G.A. Checkpoint 3. Paul Dickey Yamaha Vancouver 125cc Junior Clan: 1, Ron Howell Suzuki Surrey 2. Mel Snow Yamaha Langley G.A. Checkpoint 3. David Knubley Honda Langley 125cc Senior Clalt: 1. Allan Dyck Yamaha Abbotsford Cross Country 2. Rick Van Dleman Yamaha Keremeos 3. Gordon Leyen Suzuki Abbolslord 250cc Junior Clan: 1. Ron Howell Suzuki Surrey 2. Darren Langis Yamaha Surrey 3. Ross Walker Suzuki Langley 2S0cc Senior Clan: 1. Brian Bealon Honda Surrey 2. Mike Rensby Malce N. Vancouver B&M Motocross 3. Penttl Puhakka Yamaha Coquitlam 2S0CC Expert Clan: 1. Wally Lovy Kawasaki Aldergrove Burnaby Kawasaki 2. Rob Van Diemen Yamaha Keremeos 3. Norm Fabisch Kawasaki Langley Open cc Junior Clau; 1, Ron Howell Suzuki Surrey 2. Dave Ling Husqvarna Powell River Open cc Senior Clau: 1. Robert Hett Suzuki Saanlchton 2. Carl Muller K.T.M. Squamish 3. Tiger Wlngert Can-Am Abbotsford Old Tlmtri Clau: 1. Laurence St. Pierre Honda Agassiz Lyned Motorsports 2. Bud Coles Maloo Surrey Maverick Coach Lines 3. Mel Snow Yamaha Langley Over the Hill Gang: 1. Raul Tenorle Malco Vancouver 2. Jim Douglas Yamaha Victoria MulHns Marine 3. Robert Neuleld Honda Clearbrook Lyned Motorsports At lost, the final day had arrived and the children were ready to receive their results from their swimming lessons. Much hard work has taken place during the past two weeks for the children working in the beginning and survival red cross levels. On August 15, 1980 Alderman Stan Fraser, chairman of parks and recreation, and alderman Muriel Arnason were on hand to present the progress cards and the a- ward crests to the deserving students, while touring the Aldergrove pool facility. The program is part of an ongoing attempt to eliminate water accidents and promote safe, enjoyable aquatics in Langley. This summer, about 900 people will havc enrolled in swim lessons through the township's programs in Aldergrove pool, Fort Langley pool and Chrisholme pool. Another 9,000 will havc enjoyed the three facilities for public swimming this summer because of such instruction. The water can be a lot of fun, but it can also be a great danger, as has been proven by the four drownings so far this summer in the Langley area. You owe it to yourself to enroll in swim lessons. If you missed the ones this summer, there will be a full range of classes for all ages this fall through the township's recreation department, utilizing both Chrisholme and House of Concord indoor pools. A few people still ask • "Where is Aldergrove pool?" It is on 32 Avenue near 272 Street in Aldergrove Park, beside the newly paved parking lot and ball field built by Aldergrove Mens Fastball and Aldergrove Lions Club. It is open till the end of the Labor Day weekend and can be reached by phoning 856-6212. W . VliiJai.aaa.V** Proud moment for Aldergrove swimmers as aldermen Stan Fraser and Muriel Arnason presented graduating classes with their swimming diplomas. Rick Mcllwain photo MISSION • Fraser Valley Power Boat Association is sponsoring a '/< mile boat drag race on the Fraser River at Mission Raceways, Sunday August 24. Boats will be coming from Salmon Arm, Kelowna, Kamloops, the Fraser Valley and throughout the Lower Mainland. Several of the boats have clocked in excess of 100 Langley Y manage youth basketball The Langley Y will be running the Youth Basketball Canada (YBC) program this fall for children in grades 5-7. There will be three teams. They will be in Langley, Aldergrove and Fort Langley. In order to havc a successful season wc need people interested in coaching and refereeing basketball for this age group. Coaches and referees will be involved in workshops before the practices begin on Oct. 15. But if basketball is not your thing and you have experience in or would like to learn office procedures we also need people to work at the ' reception desk from 3-9 Monday through Thursday and 9-1 Saturday. " Anyone interested in volunteering their time should contact the Langley YM-YWCA at 530-7174. mph on the quarter mile run so there should be some sights to be seen as these boats wind it up. Outboards, jctboats and flat bottoms will all be there. Entry to any of the classes is open to the boating public and registration will be open till 9:30 a.m.. Sunday morning. Mission raceways offers a spectacular viewing area a- long their beach as the boats will be roaring to within 200 feet of shore. Lots of parking and a lovely beach to make the day more enjoyable. Time trials will be getting underway at 10 a.m. with racing scheduled to begin at 1 p.m. Entry fee will be $3 each with under 12 admitted free. Bring the family for a thrilling day of racing. Further information regarding entries can be obtained by phoning Wayne Dersch at 853-5323 eves, or 859-5264 days or for the Vancouver area, phone Greg Lardcur at 420-2430 days. 926-6180 eves. AUTO REPAIR Tune-ups • Engines Performance or Economy 4X4 Repairs ROBRO ENTERPRISES #106-20551 /tO Highway Langley 530-3314 ALDERGROVE SOCCER CLUB NEEDS COACHES & PLAYERS Coaches needed for three teams. Players needed in the mini division, Girls up to age 14 CONTACT■ Gloria Wenman 534-5429 George Mailer 856-5366 CLAYMORE M" REFINISHERS LTD. I.C.B.C. CLAIMS HANDLED ALDERGROVE MINOR HOCKEY REPSTRYOUT September 1st to 7th, 1980 REGISTRATION AT ALDERGROVE ARENA Saturday and Sunday August 6th & 7th Thinking of a new car? A QUALITY PAINT JOB AT CLAYMORE COSTS A LOT LESS! Cartifitd 26180-31B Ave., Aldergrove gJ^JJ Ml mm »■»•• IPBWIf I" W"«J;-«1ai",y.^^^aija,^. Shortreed school will be filled ALBERGROVE - Shortreed elementary school completed its first full school year this past June. This fall term will see | the eleven room school fillqd right up with an enrollment' of approximately 325 students. The staffing assignment for the new term will se£ T. Maye teaching grade 7,iJ. Podruzny grade 6/7, R. Peters grade 5/6, J. Oberg grade 5, D. Erickson grade 4, 0. Stebner grade 3, A. Sampson grade 2/3, K. Hodson grade 2, S. Unger grade 1/2, J. Ritchie grade 1, and C. Saunders kindergarten. E. Brown will be continuing as learning assistance teacher. New to staff are T. Maye who will be the headteacher as well as teaching grade 7 and C. Trueman will be Short- reed's new librarian. M. Nash will be continuing as a library aide. J. Adler will be a part-time enrichment teacher at the primary level, R. J. Sawatsky will be continuing as principal and C. Rutten will continue as the school secretary. The completion of the school grounds and the installation of some playground equipment is planned for the summer months. The students, parents and staff are eagerly anticipating a completed playground for the fall term. A curriculum priority for the new school term at Shortreed will be the planning and implementation of an enrichment program for the academically talented students. J. Adler will be establishing a primary program for the gifted students and Trueman will be planning an enrichment program at the intermediate levels. Further curriculum plans include the continuation of a daily physical education program with a balance of games, gymnastics and rhythmic units. The music program will include the kodaly music concentration at the primary levels and at the grade 4 and 5 levels ukulele will form the core of the music program. At the grade 6 and 7 levels students wishing to take an instrument will have various bank instruments to select for the elementary course. Shortreed will continue to emphasize and consider as a high priority the mastery of the basic skills in reading, writing and arithmetic since a good solid basic education is necessary for future success in school. An emphasis on good work habits and taking a pride in one's achievement are also priority goals for the school. Ladies auxiliary hold successful garage sale Saturday, August 9, 1980, dawned bright and sunny and the weatherman cooperated all day by keeping the rain away and the skies blue. With help like this the U.C.T. Ladies Auxiliary's garage sale was a resounding success, lt was well patronized by the area residents, with articles of quality moving quickly, to raise funds for the many civic projects,, which include helping the retarded and deser-. ving young women. One of the local projects is helping to provide necessary items and : equipment for the Langley Special Needs Preschool. The school is located behind Blacklock school in Langley and helps develop various skills so that these children may develop into knowledge able youths and adults. W.H.O. (Widows Helping Others), a group in Abbotsford, who donated some articles to the U.C.T. Ladies Auxiliary for their sale, will benefit from some of the articles that did not sell. Other articles will be used at a later date and anyone wishing to donate further can do so by phoning 534-9470 or 888-2529. A special thank you is extended to Len Doray, Bob Kahlo, Mrs. Voth, Mr. and Mrs. Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Tob- lcr, Mr. and Mrs. T.H. Grey, and other concerned people in Langley, Fort Langley and Newton by the Fraser Valley Ladies Auxiliary to the United Commercial Travellers. Travels with Jesus theme of unique vacation school Lutheran vacation school saw many proud members displaying this beautiful banner they created. Rick Mcllwain photo THE ALDERGROVE STAR Langley arena to draw 3,000 to meetings Three thousand people arc expected to attend the regional inter-church inspirational series of meetings, to be held at the Langley arena, from June 7 to 14, 1981. Twelve local congregations havc already offered to assist in the preliminary plans, according to campaign chairman Mun Hope. The Crusade International team from London, Ontario will also'help to organize the week-long gathering, expected to involve a total of more than ten thousand in attendance. The Winnipeg Crusade film will be shown next week at the twenty-first annual conference and camp meetings, directed by Mun Hope, on the campus of the Western Bible College, 35235 Straiton, about four miles northeast of Abbotsford. The non-denominational public rallies will commence at 7:45 p.m. Monday, August. 25, and continue daily at 10 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. from August 26 through August 30. There will be three sessions on Sunday, August 31, at 11 a.m., 3 p.m. and 7:45 p.m. Winnipeg Crusade picture will also be shown at 7:45 p.m. Thursday, August 28, at the Fraser Valley camp grounds. Spokane postal supervisor Wayne McMahon and family will assist with counselling. Other counsellors include Wendy Nikkei, pianist and cook at the Trinity Western College; Bruce Hope, accordionist; Allan Sand, guitar teacher from Abbotsford; Jean McMahon of Lynden, Wash.; and Laura Hope, Charlie Brown school teacher. Admission is free to all the sessions being held at the Fraser Valley camp grounds, August 25 through 31. Western Bible College is located at 35235 Straiton Road, Clayburn. By ZOE B. METZGER Fifty-five happy children and their enthusiastic teachers and helpers are travelling with Jesus this week, all within the confines of Immanuel Lutheran Church building and grounds, exploring the customs of the people living in the Holy Land at the time of Christ. Little people swathed in cloaks made of old bath towels follow their teacher on a simulated trip to Bethlehem, picking their way across the wilderness of the parking lot, supported by freshly peeled walking sticks. Another group carefully spell out the names Nazareth or Jerusalem on the walk-on map they are making of the country Jesus lived in. Visits from a shephcrs who "was there" on the first Christmas Eve, Joseph, Zacchcus and Peter, all in costume, bring a touch of drama to the age-old stories, and a look at the potter's Atheists haven't come to grips "The best defense Is a good offense," said author- lecturer Josh McDowell, who has spoken at more than 500 universities in 52 countries. Having spoken to nearly four million students, he believes that well-known atheists, including Aldous Huxley and Bertrand Russell, havc refused to come to intellectual grips with basic historical facts. Those who have, such as CS. Lewis and C.E.M. Joad, havc found the evidence so convincing that they havc accepted the verdict that the Lord Jesus Christ is truly who He claimed to be - the Son of God and their personal Savior. McDowell likes his audiences to examine the pitfalls, the common misconceptions and the solutions, in his latest motion picture including "The Secret of Loving," to be shown at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, August 23 and 24, at the Aldergrove Gospel Chapel, 26580 • 29 Avenue. The fall scries of inspirational movies will begin at 7:30 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays, September 6 and 7, at the Aldergrove Chapel. Feature films for September will include Snow Birds, Flight of the Snows and Animals of South America. Free films arc scheduled every weekend during September. There will be no films on August 30 and 31, owing to the Pacific Northwest Camp meetings at Clayburn. wheel in action, inspires the children's creativity, graphically indicated by the shelves of pottery waiting to be glazed and fired. A demonstration of spinning with a drop-spindle, butter churning and sleeping mats further bring alive a way of life very different from our own. The boys and girls arc enthusiastic patrons of Hulda's Bazaar where they look over each days selection of snack foods and haggle over the purchase of such dclcctablcs as melons, dried fruit, Arab-bread with honey or sardines, etc., stretching their play-dough coins to the limit. ' The pastor sitting on the floor in the narthcx surrounded by a class talks about the, prayer shawl hw is wearing and how our worship today centres around the Risen Lord. Later young voices praise Him in song and the little ones beat time with rhythm instruments while the older children dance the Hora to an Israeli melody. Three seedling maples have been named Henry. Harry and Homer by the small boys who helped plant them and the craft ladies patiently aid the younger children to assemble woven paper baskets, butterfly transparencies, felt bookmarks and other delightful reminders of the lessons they havc learned. Outside another group play marbles, a favorite game of Jewish children in Jesus' day. And all the while the teachers, supported by these extras, quietly tell the good news of God's great love for us all, through Christ, and encourage our children to travel with Jesus, here and now. As the mosaic banner they arc all working on states, "Jesus Lives...Alleluia," and to that we say "Amen." THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1980 North Otter enrolment up 7A NORTH OTTER - Development of half acre and one acre lots in the school area here recently is expected to increase the enrolment in North Otter school during the 1980-81 year. The staff will be increased somewhat in September and provision has been made for the addition of a portable classroom to the school site when enrolment necessitates the addition of another teacher. The school at present has thirteen divisions with enrolment anticipated to be slightly over three hundred pupils in grades kindergarten to seven and two special classes. The staff for September 1980 is: Principal J. R. MacDonald, head teacher John Balzer, secretary M. Weicht, librarian A. Thomas, learning assistance L. Lee. Grade 7: A. Thorn, grade 6/7: J. Ehman, grade 6: J. Balzer, grade 5: C. McCal- lum. grade 3/4: G. Juker, grade 3: B. Dalzell, grade 2: P. Wood, grade 2: H. Neu- dorf, grade 1: A. M. Thomas, kindergarten: A. K. Bailey. Intermediate special class: D. MacKenzie, primary special class: P. Wong, primary part- time: M. Pawloski, custodial staff: D. Greenough and M. Wolney. The school office will open for registration of new pupils on Monday, August 25. Hours of duty of the secretary are 8:30 - 12:00 and 12:30 - 4:00 p.m. Please come to the school during these hours or if this is inconvenient, telephone the school, 856-6377, OBITUARY SIMARD - Passed away on Aug. 8, 1980, Rene Morse Slmard, age SO, late of 29589 Maclure Road, Aldergrove. Mr. Slmard is survived by his loving wife, Charlene, and two daughters, Yvette and ''L'aureen, both at home. By his parents, Charles and Alphonsine Gagnon of Chelmsford, Ontario. Three brothers, Llonal, Raeau and Gait In. Two sisters, Lillian and Gae'tane, all of Ontario. Funeral service was held on Tuesday, August 12, in the Chapel of Henderson's Funeral Home, Abbotsford, Pastor Wilms officiating. Interment followed at the Mt. Lehman cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Cancer Memorial Society. and let us know the grades in which your children will be enrolled. Students from grades 1 to 7 and special classes will attend on Tuesday, September 2 from 9:00 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. only. Parents of kindergarten children will be contacted regarding starting dates. THE ALDERGROVE STAR Rockclub members return from Lacombe show The Fraser Valley Rock and Gem Club held its regular meeting on Friday after the summer break. Many of the members had attended the Third Canadian National Meet and Show held at Lacombe, Alberta and described their experiences. Bob Armstrong, president of the provincial body of some eighteen B.C. clubs presented the "Travelling Rock" brought from Lacombe to be passed on next to the Delta Club and others on a set schedule. The "Rock" on show was a beautiful specimen of Montana agate and has been on a long journey between clubs on both sides of the border having been initiated by the Montana Council of Rock and Mineral Clubs in April of 1972. The Fraser Valley club of Aldergrove is the first in B.C. to receive this beautiful speci- man that has become the motto-symbol for rockhounds everywhere. The inscription' reads "to promote international friendship and participation between provincial and state rockhounds. Our club has the responsibility of adding their engraved record for all others to see. The plaque is so constructed that it could accomodate unlimited additions from all of the clubs of Canada and the U.S.A. The club members were treated to a "rocktalk" on saphires by one of its members. This provided much valuable information and some surprising facts. For instance, the crown jewel collection of Iran contained its share of the world's largest saphires, fifty-seven in all. It was also revealed that saphires are not only blue but occur in reds and other colors. Perhaps the most original demonstration of the evening was a "saphire hunt" in some natural gravel with known gem . content. Those finding the jewels could keep them for faceting in the club's workshop courses. Mr. Manchester, a guest faceting expert signed up a full complement of students for the fall term beginning on Wednesday. The club has also arranged for the modernization of its course building in readiness for the 1980-81 season workshop. The audience was also reminded of the wide acclaim given to the Aldergrove show case exhibited at the Lacombe Canadian Meet and advised members to be sure to visit the B.C. Gem Show on Sept. 19-21 at the P.N.E. to see this case and also the stunning masterpiece of Irvine Pollock, the cameo carver. Even the photograph of his cameo depicting Vicky, the daughter of Queen Victoria, captivated the members who doubtless will want to try their art in cameos. The gem display cases at our local shows 'arc beginning to attract color photographers but it is also the average visitor who has the revelation of a lifetime awaiting him if he has not seen what rockhounds put into shows and so winning people to their beautiful, reachable hobby. REGISTER to VOTE at Langley Municipal Hal 4914 - 221st St., Langley Give€i6urAds TSxtmTirepower! TakeA Shot At Big Bucks Ji -Putyour Ads In The Newspaper! Chooting for bigger profits? Aiming to *J get the most impact from your selling message? There's just one place that will get your message across ... and won't make a killing with your advertising dollars ... the newspaper! Your ads will be spotted by our entire circulation ... that alone can trigger a faster response.. and the cost is LOWI Put your selling message to work for you ... in the newspaper) The Aldergrove Star THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1980 ALDERGROVE'S SUPER MARKET PLACE 29. Accounting and Bookkeeping 1. Announcements and 'Coming Events 28. Appraisals 26. Auction 51. Automotive Supplies 6. Births 49. Boats for Sale 19. Brickwork 18. Bldg. Construction 41. Building Supplies 10. Business Services and Miscellaneous 5. Cards of Thanks 53. Cars 22. Electrical 4. Engagements and Weddings 30. Finance 25. Fuel 45. Furniture 46. Garage Sales 39. Garden Produce 16. Gravel Sales 20. Gyproc and Stucco 24. Hay Sales 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers 43. Homes for Sale 3. In Memoriam 32. Jobs Available 12. Landscaping and Nursery Supplies 8. Legals 11. Lessons 36. Livestock 7. Lost and Found 50. Machinery and Equipment 35. Miscellaneous for Sale 48. Miscellaneous Wanted 44. Mobile Homes 52. .Motorcycles 40. Music 17. Paving 2. Personals 38. Pets 21. Plumbing 37. Poultry 27. Professional Services Miscellaneous 42. Property for Sale 33. Rentals 15. Septic Tanks 31. Situations Wanted 23. Topsoil and Manure 13. Tractor Work 1 Announcements & Coming Events Country Charms parent participation pre-school has some openings for 3 & 4 yr. olds! 856-7882, 856- 4028. __\ Curling. If interested in senior mens curling . at Langley Civic Centre, phone Ed Schmahl at 856- 8052. 34-2 Fraser Valley Power Boat Assoc, are having a boat drag race Vt mile., Aug. 24 on the Fraser River at Mission Raceways beach. Time trials, 10 a.m. Rac- ing, 1 p.m. 34^ Hillbilly dance at Jubilee Sept. 13. Music by the Commancheros. Phone 856-6349 Joyce 856-5480 Wendy 826-2309 for tickets & info. 34-3 Reg. your 3 & 4 yr. olds in Charlie Brown pre-school. Phone Ann 856-2601. 33-8 St. Ann's .Catholic church 2826 - 272 Streel, Aldergrove, 856-2841. Masses: Saturday 8:00 p.m. Sunday 8:30, ,1:00 a.m. Confes- .sionr; Saturday 7 to 7:45 p.m. 11-TF Old Time dances, Aldergrove O.A.P. hall, 273rd St. every Saturday, 8 p.m. 37-TF Flea market Aldergrove Legion every Sunday 9:30 - 4 p.m. Table rental 5.00. Admission 25 cents. Phone 856-4349. 39-4285-TF y.Travel 54. Trucks 34. Wanted to Rent 14. Well Drilling AGREEMENT It is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the Centra! Fraser Valley Star In event of failure to publish an advertisement or in event that errors occur In publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by Incorrect space occupied by incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy Is not submitted or verified in writing. Hhone your ad to: 856-8303 or 856-5212. Central Fraser Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX1AO Classified Advertising Rates per March 15,1977 Weekly rate: first 20 words - $2.25 minimum charge; 10 cents per word for each additional word. Box Numbers - $1.00 extra. Deadlines for classified ads are 2:00 p.m. Monday and for too late to classify 12:00 npon 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. 8. Legals 10. Business Services & Miscellaneous British Columbia Hydro and Power Authority Invites tenders for supply of janitorial services Abbotsford District Office and Line Room. Reference No.: QO-5074 Closing Date: August 27, 1980 Sealed tenders clearly marked as above-referenced will be received in Room 1026, B.C. Hydro and Power Authority Building, 970 Burrard Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6Z 1Y3 until 11:00 a.m., 27 August 1980. Details may be obtained from the office of the Purchasing Agent, 10th Floor, 970 Burrard Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6Z 1Y3, telephone 663-2577 and 663-2560. 34-82885-1 10. Business Services & Miscellaneous OTTER POWER DIGGING 'Light excavating & Back- hoeing 'Levelling 'Loading 'Backfilling 'Power Poles supplied & erected •Perimeter drains 'Water Lines Single Axle dump truck NO JOB TOO SMALL PHONE 856-6959 3-2033-TF Got an electric motor to be repaired. K.B. can do It. Call Ken Bisgard 856-5880 31-4 2. Personals Do you have a drinking problem?'If so, and you wish to stop, Alcoholics Anonymous can assist you. Write to Box 782, Aldergrove or phone 856-8240. or (Van) 873-8466. 35-794351-TF, Troubled? For counselling services call 534-7522, Langley Family Life Services, 20458 Fraser Highway, Langley, B.C. . 6-4866-TF 4. Engagements and Weddings The lamily of Fred & Sara Arnold are hosting open house celebrating silver anniversary, Aug. 23 after 6 p.m. at parents home. 34-1 7. Lost and Found Lost. White spayed female Cockapoo. 32 Ave. area. Answers to Daisy. Reward offered. 856-8105. 34-2 Lost July 28 on Robertson Cres. or 248 St. Part of a P.T.O. shaft. Ph. 856-7312 34-2 Action Tree Servfct Fully Insured-Topping Falllng-Trlmmiqg FREE ESTIMATE 856-5063 or 530-6337 14-81782-TF BILL'S POST POUNDING AND FENCING. 5304371 28-82624-TF C.J. Watt & S.M. Butcher CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS 27306 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove P.O. Box 26. Ph. 856-4141 Lost In Abbotsford. Female Boxer/Doberman cross. Answers to Crystal. Tan colored. Ph. 888-3813 eves. only. 32-3 Found. Parcel containing assorted alphabet letters plus other Items. Found In Highland Village parking lot In Langley, Friday, June 13. Owner may claim by identifying. 856-6521 after 6 p.m. 25-TF Home & Commercial Interior & Exterior for free estimate! call SM-107t mt • a.m. Recorded message for JEHOVAH WITNESSES 853-8240 A new message every week. Farmer Dell Co-op Pre-school Morning & afternoon classes 248 St. & Fraser Hwy. 856-4865 530-3603 34-82891-1 LEAKY SUNDECKS? We specialize In completely resurfacing or rebuilding of existing decks. All necessary repairs Included. We give your deck an EXCLUSIVE FIBERGLASS APPLICATION WHICH IS THE ONLY PERMANENT WATERPROOF FINISH, GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS UNCONDITIONALLY. Wa accept orders now for early summer Installations For Free Estimates Call H.B. DESIGNS 82D-1401 Alter 4 P.M. 28-82622-TF 15 yds. ■chicken or turkey manure - fresh, $35. 15 yds. stock pile, $40. Mushroom manure, $5.00 per yafd. 856-8438 C.O.D. Limpright Manure King 5^81181-TF J VANDERVEEN HAY SALES LTD, For ali your hay needs, give us a call. Put In your barn or Pick up at. our yard 576-1177,18726 - #10 Hwy., Surrey. 11-81589-T/F Driveway, road repair, pit run, Vi" mulch, %" chips, topedo, crushed rock, drain rock, navy sand, septic fill. Delivered. 534-1248. 9-793055-TF <ft GARBAGE DISPOSAL No limit on bags or cans SERVICING- Langley, Aldergrove & Fort Langley. Call 856-6627 for service. 27-82605-TF J.F. Butler I Sons Ltd. PLUMBING ft HEATING WATER PUMPS Sites A Servkt 856-2685 27412 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove, B.C. 13. Tractor Work HAVE TRACTOR WILL WORK Haying, rototilling, field work, post pounding, augerlng. Front end loader. Limar Farm Services 856-4979 27-82636-TF ABCO BuUoiing A Tracking Co. Ltd. Clearing, levelling, development. Sand, gravel 8. fill supply. Also backhoe service work. J.D. 450 wide pad, track loader with backhoe. 1564937 Business 856-7250 Residence 28-82621-TF 24. Hay Sales Hay. No rain, nice . & green. 300 bales. $2.50 ea. 856-6900. 32:3 Good local hay. Horses or cattle. Lge. bales. Barn stored, no rain. $3. pr. bale. 856-6324. 31-4 Hay for sale. Some rain, $2.25 pr. bale. Also Model T Ford front fender. 858- 6690. 33;3 Good local hay In the barn. $2.75 pr. bale. 856- 4888,856-2889. 33-2 Interior alfalfa. $165. pr. ton. 856-8197. 33-796082-2 Hay 8i straw sales. Top quality hay & straw. By the bale, ton or load. 534-9175. 32-796045-12 Local hay. $2., $2.50 & $3.50 pr. bale. 856-4419. __\ Local hay, alfalfa & straw. Avail, now. Napier Chicken Feed Sales, 6743 - 216 St., Langley. 534-7222. 31-TF 25. Fuel We Buy Timber. Acreage to single lots. Softwood or hardwood. Standing or down. 435-3933. 30-82773-TF Seasoned firewood. $60. pr. cord. $75. delivered. 856-2242. 33-3 Dry sawdust and shavings by pushouttruck. 576-8177. 9-81344-TF AUCTION SALE Sat., Aug. 23,1980 10 a.m. Langley City Works Yard 198 St. & 53 Ave. Langley, B.C. * 10 trucks - all sizes * 1 Massey Harris-tractor ' 1 like new O'Brien sewer rotting machine * 1 30-ton Falrbank truck scale * 4 gas furnaces, windows, counters, light fixtures, office fixtures * Also unclaimed police articles * radio, tapedecks, watches, tools * Arid other misc. items Viewing Friday and Saturday morning. KEITH BEADLE ACTION LIMITED Ph. 530-7337 34-82933-1 | 31. Situations Wnted Will do odd jobs. Landscaping, clean-up, painting, fencing, etc. No Job too small. 856-3296. 32-4 Hard working girl, exp. In grooming 8i working horses & stall work. Needs part time Job. 856-8017. 33-3 ELECTRICIAN available Class "B" For primary or secondary lines. Renovations, • alterations, or complete contracting. 856-6118 28-82623-TF Babysitting your home also house-sit for vacationers. 1978 Honda XL75, good beginners bike. Exc. cond. 856-4849. 28-10 Firewood for sale, cord. 856-8609. $60. pr. 33-4 31. Situations W,ntedBaby?»ler: Rhe""b'e; rreBs- 1— ponslble babysitter re- Will babysit my home. $1. pr. hr. Lunch incl. Spring- field Village. 856-1391.31 -4 AUCTION SALE Friday Aug. 22, 7:00 pm. 2980 - 272 St. Aldergrove Furniture, Appliances, Tack ft Misc. Consignments Wanted Open 10:00 am. - 4:00 pm. BIG M ■*•■• 856^596 (Behind Hotel) or 888-6648 quired for grade 2 girl attending Aldergrove elementary before school & to as late as 5 p.m. School days only. Good rates. Ph. 856-7590. 32-796047-2 Exp. seamstress will sew all patterns. Alterations and repairs done also. Call Julie 856-3496. 16-16 Hard working 16 yr. old needs work. General labor, farm work & painting. 8S6-8017 ask for Craig. 30-4 Karl Degan bulldozing, excavating, levelling and loading. Contract land clearing and burning. Cat 931 wide track loader. Cat D-8. Ph. 856-5032. 14-793328-TF Water delivery. 1100 gal. capacity. 856-6653. 33-2 Backhoe work, water & sewer lines, excavating & landclearing. 856-1047. 15-795395-TF NEED A I0BCAT? •loader •backhoe •rock picker & raker •and more B.J. Bobcat Service! 853-9259 30-82719-TF Subscribers to The Aldergrove Star GET VALUE. "NO CHARGE" Personal Classifieds CALL: 856- W Custom Rotovating Plowing gardens and small acreage. Mowing Hay Bradner and Mt. Lehman area. Phone 856-8026 or 856-2392 (Before 8 a.m. or after 6 p.m.) 33-82848-TF B & B DRYWALL Specializing in residential and renovation work. Ph. 853-6135 Very competitive rates. 21-82629-TF WATER DELIVERY Weschamp now delivering 1100 gal. capacity 856-6653 33-82873-2 18. Building Construction Roofing. Durold applied on old or new. Free estimates 856-6859. 33-4 Peterson Construction. 25 yrs. exp. specializing In additions, alterations, new homes, barns & sundecks, etc. 856-8261 or 856-7964. 32-795900-TF 23. Topsoil and Manure Topsoil for sale. 856-6959. 34-796118-TF Topsoil for sale. Minimum 12 yd. delivery. $5. pr. yd. delivered. Also dirt fill, S3.75 pr. yd. delivered. 853-8719. 29-795907-TF Mushroom manure, $3. pr. yd. 26638 - 58 Ave., Aldergrove. 23-20 MONDAY & TUESDAY: 8 am - 5 pm WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY: 9 am. - 5 pm USE THIS FORM TO PLAN YOUR AD BEFORE YOU CALL — OR CUP AND MAIL DEADLINE for Wednesday edition: Monday, 12 noon. Limit of one free 15 word ad per issue — You must be a subscriber. Private businesses not included in this offer. Any additional words should be on another sheet of paper. There Is a 10 cent charge per word Your ad is most effective when you include a price. Classified section:. The Aldergrove Star" P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 ' How many weeks Your Name. Address .Phone. NON-SUBSCRIBERS —, TO RECEIVE The Aldergrove Star EVERY WEEK AS WELL AS A . FREE CLASSIFED EVERY WEEK, FILL OUT THE FORM BELOW -AND ATTACH YOUR FIRST FREE CLASSIFED IF YOU WISH. The Aldergrove Star P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Please enclose cheque or money order Name. Mailing Address. .Phone. 1 year - '6.000 2 years ■ «o.00 {___] O.A.P. rate - »3.00 per year □ 31 .Situations Wnted 32. Jobs Available 35. LAND CHARING i EXCAVATING !'We can handle many other jobs." -Big or Small- J.L. Equipment Ltd. • '■Vi yd. hydraulic hoe - clearing thumb cat 931 wide track loader. "Call us for an 'estimate." 530-7916 534-9990 Student has 1 ton P.U. Will haul topsoil, gravel, bark mulch, garbage & clean up. Cheap. Need pocket money. 8S6-S317. . 34-4 Will babysit Mon. thru Fri. Fenced yard. Baker- view School area. 859-0856 34-3 Mother ol 3 will babysit my home. Infants to preschool welcome. 856-4656. 34-4 Expert trailer brake service. 530-5321. 30-795960-TF 15 yr. old student willing to work part time or full time. Exp. in farmwork. 856-2690. __\ Japanese gardener will do gardening, trimming & clean-up. 856-6096. 33-7 Are you moving east. Exp. mature driver will deliver your truck or van etc. to Toronto area mid August. Call Win 856-5212, this paper. 29-TF ■ Will babysit my home. Occasional part time or full time. 856-2461. 33-2 Dressmaking, designing, In my home no alteration or tailoring. Call Inge. 856-8217. 9 a.m. to 12. noon or evenings. 17-TF 32. Jobs Available Wanted. Part time day care. Close to Parkside. 856-3116. 33^ Wanted. Olfice manager/ accountant. Complete set of books, typing & shorthand or dictaphone. 530- 6201. 33-796096-2. Responsible person required full time to manage new produce store in Aldergrove. Please call 826-6536. 33-TF Wanted. Cat operator. Good exp. In levelling & land clearing. Aldergrove area. Exp. person only please. 856-7250. 33-796075-2 Babysitter required before & after school for 6 yr. old attending Shortreed school 856-5688 after 6 p.m. 33-796080-2 Needed. Reliable babysitter starting Sept. 2 In Parkside area. 1 kindergarten & 1 8-yr. old. Days. 856-4059. 33^ Cleaning lady required.. One day per week. North Otter area. Please state exp., wages expected. Ref. necessary. Box 186, this paper. 33-796086-2 Country Pontiac Bulck Ltd. Our expanding service dept. requires personnel for the following positions. Lube & oil, body person, painter, new & used car clean-up, warranty clerk Call Bill Bailie or Steve Fedorak 534-7431. 33-796073-2 Yauht salesperson. Must be a self starter. Training will be supplied. All applicants must submit a complete resume to Box 3133, Mission, V2V 4J3. 34-796125-1 Wanted Immed. Qualified B.C. licensed hair stylist to take over clientele. Full time. Call 856-1991. 34-796116-1 Child care In my home for part time working mother. 2 boys, 5 & 3 yr. old. Starting Sept. 856.6794. 34-2 Day Care Wanted In the vicinity of 248 St. & 10 Ave.. for 5 yr. old boy starting kindergarten on Sept. 2. Hrs. 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Please contact Ray or Linda at 856-6661 after 6 p.m. 34-796108-1 Mature responsible woman with exp. looking after young babies to babysit 2 mth. old twins my home. 856-4260 for Interview.34-2 Wanted reliable mature housekeeper for elderly lady In Abbotsford. Semi Invalid, live in, non smoker. Must have refs. Good wages. Phone after 6 p.m. 856-4084. 33-796081-2 Wanted. A strong person for weekends and pickers at mushroom farm. 26126 - 64 Ave. 33-8 Assistant SPCA Inspector for shelter duties relief work & emergency night calls in Langley area. Previous exp. with animals & dealing with the public. Accomodation provided. Send resume Incl. refs to Box 185, this paper. 32-796052-2 Mushroom pickers and general worker wanted. 534-1673. 31-795998-3 3 bdrm. home, Vi bsmt., patio, carport. Lge. fenced lawn. $500. pr. mth., plus $200. damage dep. 856- 1247. 33-2 33. Rentals Trailer space for rent by the month. All hook ups ready. Contact Blue Star Motel, 28044 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. 856-8125. 33-796061-TF Another single parent to share my house. Commute to Vancouver dally. Call Sheri 856-3263. . 33-4 Pasture available. Suitable for horses or cattle. 856- 5055. 31-796030-4 Blue star motel 1 and 2 bedroom furnished housekeeping units. All utilities included. Special weekly rates starting $120.00 - $140.00 per week. 856- 8125. 28-82630-TF Horse boarding, beautiful, grazing. Langley/Surrey area. Reas. rates. No fence poppers please. 536- 8602 eves. 23-TF 3 bdrm. apt. 27257 Fraser Hwy., Alder. Call 533-1170 to view. 34-1 Spacious 3 bdrm. twnhse. All appliances, location Chilliwack. $425. Avail. Immed. Call Lorne 530- 7147, 856-2577. 34-6 1 bdrm. cabin south of Abbotsford Airport. $165. pr. mth. Refs. 856-7375 after 6 p.m. 34-1 Beautiful large suite In home on country estate. No dogs. Swimming pool. Refs. 856-6126. 34-1 New home. 3 bdrm., completely finished, fireplace, ensuite. New subdivision on quiet cul-de-sac. Fenced yard. Avail. Immed. $550. pr. mth. 856-1083. ■ 34-796119-2 34. Wanted to Rent 2 - 3 bdrm. house with space for garden. Aldergrove - Mt. Lehman area. 856-7837. 33-3 Young married couple seeking residence Nov. 1 in Fraser Valley. Willing to pay $300. pr. mth. Contact D. Lee, #102 - 6440 Centre St. Nth., Calgary, T2A 4H8 or phone 275-4360. 34-796107-2 Recently retired couple, non smokers, non drinkers, no pets, desire clean small 2 bdrm. house or apt. In town/country Ald- ergrove/Abbotsford area. Refs. 856-1758 after 5 p.m. 34-796112-2 * li I | m___f' '35. Miscellaneous For Sale Used concrete bricks. $.50 each. 856-6877. 33-2 Miscellaneous For Sale Office stapler, multi-hole paper punch. Exc. cond. 1/2 price. 856-6123. 29-8 Red worms for bait. 50 cents a dozen. 856-6879. 30-5 35. Miscellaneous For Sale 303 hunting ride, $55. 856-5317. 3 - 45 gal. wood barrels, $7. ea. 856-5317. 34-796110-1 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1980 9A Stove for sale. $200. obo. 856-4586. ' 34-2 Firewood for sale. Deliver- Golf set. 15 clubs & bag ed $60. pr. cord or you on golf caddy. 4 doz. balls, pick up. Flat pickup load, golf shoes. $125. 856-3192. $25.856-7172. 30-6 34-2 12' swimming pool, 36" deep. Liner is almost new, plus filter and ace. $95. 856-S476. 32-3 1951 Fargo 1 ton (lat deck, sides & duals. Child's western saddle. 856-5261. 34-4 DIAL WATER SERVICE WATER DELIVERY WELLS SWIMMING POOLS 856-6583 Aldergrove, B.C. 19-82142-fF Variety of baby misc. Items. Playpen, car. seat, etc. & much more. Call eves. 856-2202. . 34-2 2 - 14 Inch studded snow tires on Chev rims. Near new. $100.856-3282. 33-2 Butter churn, lge. electric, $65. Comb, wood & electric stove, needs 1 new burner, $85. obo. 1966 Mustang, $2500. 856-7042. 32-3 80 clean 8 in. by 8 In. decorative concrete blocks. $40. takes all. Phone 856-5212. Franz. , 19-TF 5/8 wave CB antenna with chimney mount, $50. obo. 856-6494. 32-796034-3 Horse trailer, molded fibreglass roof, $125. 1977 Yamaha YZ400 racing motor, fully reconditioned, $100.856-2998. 33-3 Wanted to buy. Metro- nome. 856-2146. 33-2 For sale. Storm doors, new & used. Reas. prices. All. sizes. 853-86130 noon J or' after 5 p.m. " 33-6 Green & white aluminum awnings. 2 - 77" window awnings, $75. ea. 1 - 5'1", $50. 1 - 5' door awning, $75. 856-7386. 33-2 Med. size bird cage with stand, $25. 856-5476. 33-2 Wanting to trade: quart sealers for pints. 858-5673. _^3 G.E. Lawn mower with side bag. Used 20 hrs. $75. 856-8803. 33^2 For sale. Rabbits, cages, & feeders. Also 1970 Vt ton Ford pickup. 856-4967. 33-3 Consignments wanted for misc. auction, Aug. 22. Big M. Phone 856-6596, 888-6648. See auction ad: 33-796072-2 Bdrm. dresser, like new. $95. cash. 859-1541. 34-1 I pr. mens white all leather Oxford shoes. Brand new. Size 8-9. 856-4925. $22. 34^ Zenith AM/FM radio, $15. G.E. floor polisher, $15. Queen size quilted bed- spread, $25. 856-6640.34-2 G.M. chllds loveseat, new $35. Wooden high chair, converts to play table, $25. 856-5563. 34-2 II ft. plywood boat. Hoover floor polisher. 1 channel master. 26 In. ladles bike. 856-4850. 34-3 22 In. Electrohome black & white T.V. Good cond. $35. firm. 856-6044. 34-2 Bored? Find coins, jewelry. Near new metal detector. New, $440. Sell, $350. with guarantee. 856-6264. 34-3' Slender bender exerclsor. $25.856-1621. 34-3 Apt. washer for sale. Exc. cond. $120. obo. 856-4648. 34-5 1968 Ford 390 motor, $200. obo. 8 ft. camper, needs work inside, $200. obo. 3 spd. Ford trans., $50. 530-6649. 34-1 VALLEY WATER SERVICES 3 well drilling pump sales • domestic water cartage We also fill swimming pools Call Wayne Rinke 856-6657 RADIO DISPATCHED. Sell or trade. Diamond wedding rings, 14-18 k. gold. Stove, Dodge Coronet, custom Interior, collector. 26539 - 32A Ave. 31-4 The Aldergrove Star COMICS presented by Sears Craftsman rototiller,. 5 H.P. chain drive & heavy duty wheel barrow, rubber tired. $375. or trade for older car. 856- 7324. 34-796113-4 25 in. Clalrtone color T.V. Good working cond. $150. or best offer. Ph. after 5 p.m. 856-3247. 34-2 Used 302 engine, $150. 856-6018. 34-2 1 - 3 wheeled bicycle, almost new, $250. 1 sheet galvanized steel. 13 ft. x 34 In. $14. new. 7381 - 272 St., Langley. 34-2 Aluminum storage shed. 7'x10'. Chateau model. New, still in box. $250. obo. 856-7892. 34-2 For sale. 100 egg incubator, $60. Poultry de- beaker, $30. Waterers, $1. ea. 856-6983 after 3 p.m. 34-2 8x12 trailer awning, as new, top quality. $150. Ph. 530-4000 after 5 p.m. week days, anytime weekends. 34-2 2 back shocks from 1980 Bulck Regal. $5. ea. Fuel pump, fits 67-70 Vauxhaul, $15. 856-4522. 34-2 King size waterbed. Brand new with mirror headboard. Fully guaranteed. 2 conventional single beds & 1 dble. bed. 856-6511. 34-4 1 cute black & tan hound puppy, $50. White electric stove, good cond., $50. High chair, $15. 888-3867. 34^ Gas dryer (avacado), $125. obo. Electric washing machine (white), $125. Blue & white velvet couch 6 chair, $400. 856-6598. 34-4 House full of furniture & misc. items for sale, 80 cedar posts. 856-7172. 34-2 Gas stove for sale (white), $350. 853-5976. 34-2 Plaid chesterfield, love seat & chair. Like new cond. $600. 859-6132. 34-796121-1 Large oval above ground pool, Coleco pump & filter equip. $400. 530-1488.34-2 Moving must sell. Sofa & love seat (Spanish). Exc. cond. New $1200., sacri- fice, $300. 853-3394. 34-1 Recllner chair with heater & vibrator, brown. $65. obo. 856-7042. 34-2- 4 horse 5th-wheel trailer. $2500. obo. 530-1488. 34-796127-2 R.&M. TIRETOWN BFGoodrich Cars — Trucks New, Used & Recaps 26827 Fraser Hwy. 856-5011 Ray & Maynard Shillinglaw Res: 856-8531 FRED BASSET by Alex Graham YOJ rViEHN YOU PIPN'T CATCH ANYTHING? FRED ALMOST CMJOHT K RMJBIT MISS PEACH If Mall Loiarui fti view* /ACME* Tattor Vkftm BY MARK TURRIS THE <WOT lodCi cLSAtl, A „/( tefivcur* ' /W Sp it Ypdez iDwioeRiMe... I VlSlt KR5 SMITH OH fUEp.5 *is SiUcB SH6 , 15 S<K . 'AMD cm tt;T TO eHutHU. ITS MOT THAT X'H AFftAlP OF rlB.1L, IT OUsr AS THE WEEY6 OO Vi, WWiAK'THE HEY* C0U3N{ PWHET- EXVAWS GfcWli \H ?O?UvAt0H\ Af\» Mi MttVfcWUL S.KtfOU* SWPT AT THE fWUTMW BASE, PAVf PUTS ON H»S JET WfCV*. AW HEAVS FOK WA MARlMBC ____*__&_*?* NWl i The hitroaw >»ve the audacit) to occuftj our Wticvuorid. ami cell it -ttaatt* o*n, while *t*wt seacOian_ for the. YftAi- -ation. vtUk&h. im\k» us iitttnwrtat! mat ftsolisH. rae vain soon turn* -the wrftfH of ihe. | 10A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1980 35. Miscellaneous For Sale Young mallards & Muskovi, $1.50 - $3. Hoover spin washer/dryer, good cond., $50. 856-6163. 32-3 Local stamp collector interested in Canada specialized. Interested in collectors wishing to trade, buy or sell. 856-6872. 31-796021-4 Kohler's European Sausage Custom Kill & Cutting Wrapping & Freezing We sell locker orders 3338-272 Street 856-8938 Complete custom built full length adjustable van rack. Used on V.W. $150. Wringer washer, $50. 856- 8182. 29-6 House of Vacuums WE SELL All makes of Domestic Vacuums New & Used Repairs Built in vacuums Piping & installation Phone 533-3201 #108-20226 Fraser Hwy. in Sundel Square, Langley 13-81641-TF Dressmaking, designing, in .my home. No alterations Call Inge 856-8217 9 a.m. to 12 noon or evenings. 17-TF Near new Electrolux vacuum. Fully serviced with guarantee. Complete with power nozzle and attachments. Flawless cond. Sacrifice, $250. Cash 856-7092. 33-796095-6 Selmer "Bundy" alto sax. Exc. cond., $350. Bellini 120 bass accordian. Exc. cond., $400. 856-4226. 33-5 Powder blue velvet rocking armchair. New $250. 856- 6694. 33-2 R.C.A. color TV, 20 in. portable. Working good. Asking $125. 856-1959. 33-3 Lawn mowers for sale. 856-1575. 33-3 36. Livestock For sale. Beautiful reg. Arab mare. Priced very cheap at $950. For more information 112-249-5301 - 249-5301. 31-796011-4 For sale. Quality reg. polled Hereford breeding stock. Yearling bulls & bred cows with calves at foot. 856-1697, 534-1362. 33;3 2 mother rabbits due on Aug. 17, $10. ea. Buck, good breeder, $10. After 4. 856-7873. 33-2 P.B. rams available for rental on small flocks. Also good youn Dorset ewes. 856-4300. 33-2 Top quality 1 mth. old Holstein bull calves. Good size, well started. $100. ea. Also 17 mth. old Holstein steer, app. 800 Ibs. $500. obo. 856-4019. ' 34-796106-1 Beat the high cost of milk. Buy a goat. Milking does, $75. and up. 856-5690.34-2 Reg. T.B. bay gelding. 16.3 h.h. Loves jumping. Very good event horse. Ridden with F.V.F. hunt. $5000. obo. 856-5567. 34-4 11 yr. old running Quarter Horse mare. Buckskin. 16 h.h. $600. obo. 859-1237. 34-796114-1 Reg. Vi Arab Kanata pony. Chestnut brown. Good disp. Has been shown. $500. 856-2629. 34-3 Reg. Dorset ram & bred ewes. Also cross breeds (or sale. 856-7665. 34-1 Bred Hereford cow & calf, $650. Polled Hereford cow, $800. Free orange kittens, 1 black. 856-4549. 34-4 Wanted to buy; all types of horses. Top price paid. Bud Noel at 530-8271. 11-795209-TF P.B. Flemish Giants, 1 buck 8. 4 does. 6 cages, complete with feeders & drinkers. 856-8288. 32-4 R& TIRE LTD. BFGoodrich CAR AND TRUCK TfffES NEW, USED & RECAPS Phone 856-5011 (Res.) 856-8531 26827 Fraser Hwy ALDERGROVE 36. Livestock Quarter horse filly. 4 yrs, old. 15 h.h. Gentle-nature, green broke. Chestnut brown. 856-7498. 32-3 39. Garden Produce 42 Property for Sate 49. Boats tor Sale 52. Motorcycles I53. Cars HORSE SHOEING Scheduled Farrier Services 530-3079 23-82362-TF Yearling T.B. colts for sale by Paternity, Jet Sail, Struck Out, Native Heir. Ph. 856-2900. 32-3 Wanted to buy open, bred and Springing Holstein heifers. Fair prices, prompt service. Phone Fred. 888-0738 after 6:00 p.m. 12 ft. round fir poles. Ideal for pole barns. 856-2288. 33-2 Anyone wishing to buy Fuller Brush products please call 856-4849. 33-796078-4 Carrier. [Best air conditioner made) 12,000 B.T.U. water cooled, cost $1375. have bill. Used only 4 mths. Sacrifice $600. cash. 856-7092.33-796096-2 Van seat with base from Chev, $20. 856-7812. 33-1 Jersey cow, heifer & milker for sale. 856-7396. 33-2 Like new, Franklin stove, med. size. Takes 18" logs. Insulated pipe & front screen incl. $200. 856-4698 33-2 Pork for sale. $.85 pr. Ib. Cut, wrapped & frozen. 856-6687. 33-2 Sofa & chair, $150. obo, Lansdowne upright piano, $1000. 856-1233. 33-2 Aquarium tank with two frogs, $30. 6 yr. old tri- cycle, $15. 856-6216. 33-3 28" Phllco color TV. Console, AM/FM & phono. Moving must sell. $295. obo. 853-3394. 33-3 36. Livestock For sale. Rabbits & 24 breeding cages. 856-7271. - 34-2 Butcher lambs for sale. 866-6591. 33-2 HORSESHOEING & TRIMMING DANIEL COULOM'B'E ' 856-1662 5-81175-TF Cucumbers for sale. Order now. Blackberries, $.70 pr. Ib. 856-2889. 32-6 Unsprayed blueberries. U- pic, 50 cents. Picked, 70 cents. Your own containers. No children. 856-8544. 7720 Bradner Rd. Nth.34-1 37. Poultry Started Hubbard Comet pullets. Redline Poultry Farm. Ph. 596-8769 bet. 8 a.m. & 9 a.m.21-795620-13 3 white ganders for sale. Will trade 1 for gray gander for X breeding. 856-6674. 3__ For sale. Laying comet hens. 856-7617. 33-2 For sale. 1000 Golden Comet brown laying pullets. Part or all. 856-7994. 34-1 Geese for sale. 5 mths. old. $10. ea. 856-1325.33-2 Poultry for sale. Various breeds. 888-3855. 33-2 4 ducks, 2V2 mths. old, $10. Wanted, wheat grass juicer. 859-0680. 33-3 Golden Comet- laying hens for sale. $3. ea. 856-7077. 34-2 Golden Comet pullets, $2. ea. 856-8088. 34-3 CHICKS Brown eggs, "Hubbard" Golden comets, white eggs, White Leghorns, Meat birds, "Hubbard" White Rock. (Any quantity order early) NAPIER CHICK SALES 6743-216 St., Langley 534-7222 26-82546-TF WILHELMUS FARM Purebred Poultry Hatchery Day old vaccinated and started chicks. Turkey poults. 856-4279 24-82440-TF 38. Pets New Zealand rabbits, 8 wks. up incl. adults. Western saddle, $75. Good cond. 856-4870. 32-3 Jersey cow with 6 wk. old heifer (Jersey). Very gentle, good milker. 856-4704. 33-2 Hall Arab foal by T.F. The Jury. Very large, good conformation. Hunter - jumper prospect. $500. lirm. 888-3945.33-796074-2 Buy & sell livestock. Call Rick 856-6249. 33-TF Welsh Morgan pony. Western & English. Games, jumps. $550. incl. western saddle & bridle. 856-2710 after 6 p.m. 33-3 Weaner pigs, 8 wks., $25. a|ter 5 p m Sides of pork, $.89 pr. Ib. Sheep fleece, $10. 856- 8197. 33-2 P.B. Dalmation puppy, 4 mths. old. $150. 856-8941 P.B. Dorset & Dorset Suffolk X ewes. P.B. Dorset ram. 856-7665. 33-1 Gentle beef cow with calf, $725. 530-0597. 33-1 Used western & english tack. Bridles, halters, saddles, etc. 856-6324. 31-4 Reg. 6 yr. old Appy mare in training. Sell or lease. Liver chestnut with snow flake. 856-2900. 31-4 Exceptional reg. Vi Arab, 2 yr. old filly. Sale or lease lo good home. Janet 856- 2900. 31-4 DEHYDRATORS Isn't It time you dried. This Is the oldest and easiest method of preservation. It's quick, delicious, and easy to store. Great for campers & backpackers too. For classes and Information call IVAN'S KITCHEN 856-1355 3078 - 271 St., Aldergrove. 31-82789-TF MURPHY FARMS Cucumbers, dill, beans & zuchlnl, ready now. Other veg. to follow. Pick your own, large field. Bring own containers. 6909 - 248 Street Aldergrove 856-2268 856-5468 Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. dally.33-82858-2 U-pic blueberries, 40 cents pr. Ib. Picked 70 cents pr. Ib. 6580 - 267 St., north of freeway. See signs from Betty's Corner Store. 33-3 Lovely strawberry rhubarb 20 cents pr. Ib. & string beans (pole) green. 856- 6022. 33-3 BLUEBERRIES Fresh, picked & cleaned daily. Please bring own containers. Free recipe booklet to every customer. Makara Farms Ltd. 5331 - Riverside Rd. Matsqui 1/3 mile south of Matsqui village. Open 7 days per week. 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. 859-4797. 30-82769-6 40. Music Beautiful 2Vi yr. old male Malamute/Husky for sale. $30. 856-5588. 33-3 Own a classy dog with beautiful temperament. Reg. Great Dane puppies, 6 wks. old. Show potential. $300. 826-8605 Mission. 33-796071-2 Reg. miniature poodle puppies. Cream females. Apricot males. $130. & up. 8 wks. old. 853-7928. 33-2 3 male Sheltle pups. 2 - 4 mths., 1 - 2 mths. Shots, wormed & dew claws re- moved, 856-3281. 33-2 Free to good home. 3 German Shepherd/Lab puppies. 856-8346. 33-3 4 guinea pigs with large cage, $15. 5 gal. aquarium with accessories. 856-1702. 33J 3 cute little kittens, 10 wks. old. Free to good homes. 856-2752. 33-3 P.B. Doberman, $100. 856- 1533. 31-4 USED PIANOS North American Uprights & Grands $650.00 up. All pianos guaranteed. 859-5529. 31-82815-5 Musical Instrument Instruction Piano Electric Guitar Accordian Bass Guitar Organ Trumpet Drums Saxophone Clarinet Guidone Musk Studios' 859-5529 31-82816-5 By owner. 13.65 view acres. Assumable 11%%, 4 yr. old, 4 bdrm., bsmt. home. 2Va baths, fireplace. City water. 11 acres cleared. Close to schools & shopping. Bradner area. 856-3505. No agents please. 34-796120-4 Choice ocean front lot in Birch Bay Village. Sale or trade for Lower Mainland property. 856-1852. 34-2 43. Homes tor Sale Almost In the country. Beautiful 2 yr. old home, nice size lot. Cariboo Crt. subdivision. 1350 sq. ft. living space. 3 bdrm., den, finished bsmt., 1V4 baths, 2 fireplaces. Quick possession possible. Offered by owner. $68,900. Open for viewing Aug. 24, 1-3 p.m. 3450 Cariboo Crt., Abbotsford. Ph. 856-7152, 856- 7878. 34-796124-1 Commonwealth homes. 31911 S. Fraser Way, Clearbrook. New and used mobile homes. 853-7141. 20-795586-JF Small home, large lot, lge. workshop. $36,000. 856- 5498 eves. Abbotsford area. 32-4 4 bdrm. twnhse. Corner unit. Fridge, stove & drapes. 856-5546. 33-3 45. Furniture Beautiful oak bdrm. ste. incl. lge. triple dresser with mirror, chest of drawers, double/queen size bed. 6 mth. old. New $800., will sacrifice for $500. 856-8235.34-796115-1 44. Mobile Homes Mobile home for sale. 2 bdrm. 10'x48'. Must be moved. 856-4683. , 33-2 46. Garage Sales Aug. 22,23,24 - 2861 Victoria St., Clearbrook. 853- 8673. 34-1 Sat., Aug. 23. 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. 26695 - 56 Ave., Alder. Lawnmower, love seat & chair, toys, records, stroller & misc. items. 34-1 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers For sale. Hard top tent trailer, big, roomy, sleeps six. stove, sink, icebox, cupboards. Reas. $950. 856-1901. __ 1979 24V2 tt. Layton trailer. Bunk style. Like new. $10,500. firm. 856-5566. 34-6 Camper for rent. Sleeps 4. Fits import truck. $80. pr. wk. 856-7118. 3__ 8 ft. camper. Ice box, stove, jacks. $895. o.b.o. 856-5235. 34-2 Camperette for import truck. $350. 856-7282. 33-2 14 ft. fiberglass wood boat. 35 H.P. Evlnrude motor, electric start & trailer. $850. 856-5525.34-2 20 ft. houseboat on tandem trailer. 3 yrs. old, 2 rooms and bathroom. $8500. 525-4078. 32-6 1977 18 ft. Grew 194 Deep V hull, 302 cu. in. Merc, cruiser, 188 H.P. Only 140 hrs. on E.Z. Load trailer & many extras. 856-6102. 30-795994-4 Attention sailboat lovers. Near new 15 ft. catamaran. 24 ft. mast, twin sales. Must sell 856-6526, 853-1030. 30-4 50. Machinery and Equipment 1976 CANAM for sale, 250 g.p. dirt bike. Exc. bike. $850. firm. 856-7831. 32-4 Slckel mower for sale. Exc. cond. $195. 888-0525. 33-2 Well drill rig mounted on 55 Ford truck. Good running cond. $8,500. obo. 856-8549. 30-6 1939 John Deere tractor model L. Plough & cultivator. Pony saddle. Plywood truck canopy. 534-4548. 32-3 Combination soil sterilizer, mixer, screener. 5 cu. yds. pr. hr. Exc. cond. To view call Rick 856-1615. $1100. 34-3 John Deere 350 dozer with 6-way hydraulic blade. Good cond. 853-4929. 34-796109-1 For sale. 977 20A cat loader. Exc. cond. $18,500. obo. 856-7122. 34-796117-2 Wanted. Massey Ferguson single plough. 856-8474. , 31-4 52. Motorcycles 1975 Honda 50. Exc. cond. $300. obo. 856-5509. 33-3 1973 Toyota Celica, AM/ FM, good cond. $2000. firm. 856-8002. 33-2 1976 175 CC C.Z. 2,575 miles. Generator .needs repairs. $100. o.b.o. 856- 5796. 31-4 1974 Honda 50 in very good cond. $300. obo. 856-5509. 33-2 1975 Kawasaki 90 Enduro In good cond. with street accessories. $400. obo. Also, car seat, $35. 859-6245 32-3 1979 S.X. 500 Honda. Water cooled drive shaft. 7300 km. $2200. obo. 856- 8110. 3__ 1978 Yamaha XS400. Exc. running cond. Low mlle- age. 856-2007. 34-2 1976 Indian 175 cc, 5 spd. Blue color. 800 miles. Exc. cond. $550. 856-4019. 34-796105-1 1979 Kawasaki K.D.100. $500. 856-2690 after 5 p.m. 34-2 *■* ii i i i run 3-D Cycle Ltd. 2448 Clearbrook Road HONDA Now clearing 1979 models 1980 models are in. New & used motorcycles. Sales, Service Parts 859-4732 Dealer Lie no. 5107 42-80139-TF 53. Cars 1976 Firebird. Exc. cond. Low mileage. $5200. 856- 3151. 34-3 1973 Toyota Corolla Mark II. Needs trans. Offers. 530-1545. 34-796103-1 1978 Bulck Skyhawk. V6 auto, 43,000 miles. $4900. 856-5954 after 6 p.m. 34-796104-2 For sale. 327 Chev motor. $250. 856-5280. 34-2 1967 Galaxle. 2 dr.h.t., fastback, p.s., p.b., 4 radials. New brakes. $500. 856-4932. 34-3 1969 Chevelle. Fresh 396 cu.in., turbo 400, shift kit, posl, 425 H.P., new paint, mags, tires. Mint cond. & quick. 853-4032, 856-1240. Kevin. 1967 Chev Impala, $200. 1968 Datsun p.u., $150. as Is. 856-4553. 34-2 1974 Chev Impala, station wagon, air cond., radlals, exc. cond. $2500. obo. 856-3113, 856-2818. 34-1 For sale. 1973 Datsun 510. Suitable for parts. Jacuzzi pump, Vi H.P., 3 yrs. old, $127. 856-2974. 33-3 1967 Renault 10. Reliable transportation. $300. obo. 856-4874. 33-2 1964 Valiant. 2 dr., h.t., auto, new paint, tires, stereo. Too much to list. A1 cond. $3600. 856-6571. 33-6 1964 Chevy Nova. $600. obo. 856-5011, 856-5574 after 6. 33-3 1975 Lincoln. 2 dr. Fully equipped. 64,000 mile range. Radials. $5000. 856-6329. 33-4 1970 Maverick for parts, rebuilt motor & trans. Also 1969 Mazda 1500. 856-1714. 30-3 1975 Gremlin X. Rebuilt 304, V8, 4 spd. Headers, 4 barrel, mags & radlals. $3500. 856-2044. 33-3 1975 Olds Cutlass. Clean, exc. cond. $2950. 856-4315 __[ 1965 Ford custom. Good 1st car for young driver. $150. 856-5256 after 5 p.m. 31-8 1965 Rambler. Good cond. $700. obo. Call Sandy 856- 8830 or 853-6118. 33-796083-2 aVi ft. "Husky" camper. 41. Building SuPPliesrmB|ca|US'neCwe cuT- ions, electrical water Gauntlet Contracting SPECIALIZING IN GENERAL CONTRACTING Complete renovations "Commercial 'Industrial 'Residential Robin C. O'Neill FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 856-6401. pump. $1700. firm. 7831 or 856-6059. 856- 33-3 34-2 - 1973 21 ft. S.C trailer n. cond. Sell or trade for P.U. or? $5500. obo. 888- 8952. 33-2 1976 Mini Winnie motor home. 14,000 miles. New cond. Rear bath, 440 V8. Asking $18,000. obo. 856- 8438. 33-2 For sale. 8 ft. older style For sale. 1 yr. old spayed English Setter cross. Good watchdog. Good with children. $25. 856-6789. 34-2 .—. hor sate, o it. oiaer styie 42,PrOPerty for Sale overhead camper. Stove, c—* icebox & jacks. $1000. By owner. 22 acre rasp- obo. 856-6632. 30-4 berry/strawberry farm for sale. Price $265,000. 856- 7267. 30-4 C.W. Johnson HORSE SHOEING Graduate Farrier Prompt, mobile, corrective. Chris Johnson 856-4625 23-82369-TF 1 - 2 In. Convict Cichlid. 1 - 6 in. irredescent shark. 856-7125. 34-3 Siamese kittens, $55. 856: 5700. 34-2 Wanted. Good country home for 2 gray tabby spayed females, 6 toes. Good barn cats. 856-5095, 271-2111 days. 34-2 P.B. Reg. Cairn Terrier puppy. Male. Lovely pet. 856-4761. 34-2 39. Garden Produce Peaches & apples for sale. 856-7490. 33-6 Caullllowor, $.50 a head, broccoli, $.40 pr. lb., cabbage, red & green, $.20 pr. Ib. Phone after 4 p.m. 856-8237. 33-4 80 x 156 building lot. 200 St. & 67 Ave., Langley. Also 16 roof trusses 18 ft. long, $160. 856-5415. 30-6 A small frame building, 9'6"x20' located adjacent to 9098 Gay Street, Fort Langley Is offered for sale and removal. Bids will be received up to Aug. 30, 1980 by the property management dept., Corp. of the Township of Langley; 34-82785-1 Mount Baker rim. Lge. building lot. Club house, pool, security gate. Asking $12,000. 856-6008. 34-8 Large, level, serviced building lot In Aldergrove. New subdivision. Ready to build on. 859-8836. 34-4 48. Miscellaneous Wanted Wanted. Small fridge In good cond. 856-8268. 32-2 Wanted. Pull behind lawn sweeper & trailer suitable for garden tractor. 856- 5593. __ Used Girl Guide uniform. Size 8. 856-4673. 33-2 Will pick up free unwanted furniture, household appliances 8k misc. Items. Mission 826-0284. 30-4 49. Boats tor Sale 1977 16 It. fibre form boat, 85 Mercury, 1550 Roadrunner trailer. Many options. Asking $6250.obo. 856-3471. 14 ft. boat, 20 H.P. Merc, motor. 853-2464. 34-3 INVESTORS Commercial and residential building on the Fraser Highway In the cenlre ot Aldergrove. Fully rented, showing a good return, priced to sell al $109,000. For more details call Ken eves, at 856-1600. SPACE FOR CHILDREN, PETS V. acre, secluded, large work shop and surrounded by Industrial. Irult trees etc. Make this a very allracllve holding. On sewer and city water available. Call Dorothea lor viewing at 859-8459. A RARITY DEEDED LAKE LOT NR KAMLOOPS 75 x 207 right on Plnanlan Lake - good fishing and swimming. Only 18 miles northeasl ot Kamloops. Asking $14,OQO. This could solve your expensive summer excursions. Ask Kalhy about the agreement (or sale at 859-6542 or paper B53-O5O011163, YOU WANT QUALITY? I've gol It In a duplex located In Clearbrook on a quiet cul-de-sac. Total square feet Is 2300 plus bsml. Park-like backyard. Call Kalhy lor details at 859-6542 or pager 853-O50011163. BEST BUY - 4 ACRES Spacious old time rancher. 3 bdrms., large family kitchen. Wall to wall carpet throughout. New furnace, new roof. Matsqui area, close In. 2 older barns. Properly all fenced, Ideal for family hobby farm. Price reduced! Call Mar| Jenkins at 653-5652. First lime offered! 10 acres, huge pond, 1500 Xmas trees! Cleared land, 4 bdrm. house. Long tree-lined driveway. $134,900. Call Frank eves, at 856-6525. BERRY FARM Here Is Ideal opportunity, 40 acres. 23 acres In Chllcotln raspberries and 12 acres In strawberries ready to produce next year. 3 bdrm. home and lots of out buildings. South ol Fraser Hwy. on Lefeuvre. To view call Harbans Ohillon eves, at 656-6993. LARGE ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE 3 bdrm., 1500 sq. ft. home that backs onto Newlands Golf Course. Spacious post/beam construction,double windows, courtyard in front between entrance. Garage and carport, large patio off master bdrm. and family room. Backyard has lish pond, waterfall and a greenhouse. Call Kathy to view (or more Information call 859-6542 or pager 653-0500 * 163. $43,500. TWNHSE., 2 AVAIL Great 3 bdrm. with acorn fireplace, 1 Vt bath, balcony off master bdrm., glass with vaulted celling, very bright and cheery Inside. Call Ken for viewing eves. at 856-1600. WHY PAY RENT? Buy this super duplex in Aldergrove. 3 bdrm. each side, fireplace. Good assumable mortgage. Live In one side, rent the other. For more details, call Ken eves, al 856-1600. HOBBY FARM GREAT HOUSE, HUGE SHOP 4 bdrm. house In top condillon. 36x48 shop, 14' clear span plus 3 stall horse barn. Cul-de-sac. 5V, acres, $159.000. Call Dorothea Kiss eves, at 859-8459. INVESTORS! Zoned R-3, over vi acre - two road frontages - sewer and walor - could be 4 lots. Plus 3 bdrm. lull bsmt. home. Beaulllully landscaped, close to Aldergrove. Call Kathy lor details al 859-6542 or 8530500 pager •163. ■ 5 acres partly cleared, back portion park-like. All lenced, small 20x28 barn. 4 bdrm. house, plus hook-up for mobile home. $159,000. For more details call Kalhy eves, at 659-6542 or pager 853-050011183. 10% ASSUMABLE Check these lealures: Kinross mortgage until 1983, 3 bdrms., dining room, plus V. bsml. 2 llreplaces, large lot all landscaped, carefree aluminum and stucco, close to schools and shopping, gas, heat, 3 years old. Don't wait, you could be too late already. Ask Kalhy lor details. Call 659-6542 or pager 853-0500 0163. Super clean, 2 bdrm. home In Aldergrove. Located on > one ol the largest lots, 100x120. Has private access road. Lot has shrubs and llowers, an area for vegetable garden. Home features hardwood floors and a fireplace. Good location for non-driver as you can walk to facilities. Ask Kathy for details. Phone 859-6542 or pager 853-0500 #163. 27233 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove 530-0018 856-2525 856-4106 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20,1980 53. Cars Scrap cars wanted. Bradner Salvage. 856- 8378. 9-793059-TF- 54. Trucks Truckers delight. 1979 Dodge short box. 318, 4 spd. Mags, bars, radlals, custom Interior 8i more. $6200. obo. 856-5359. 34-3 1970 Gutsey Chev Vt ton with animal stock, V8, H.D. split rim wheels. $2000 . 856-3505. 34-4 1977 Ford F150. 4 spd., p.s., p.b., dual tanks. $4300. obo. 1975 Ford 150, 4 spd., p.b., canopy, mags. $3500. 530-1488. 34-796126-2 1974 G.M.C. camper special. New tires. Lots of options.. 63,000 miles. Needs paint. $2000. obo. 856-4019. 34-1 1978 Chev 4x4 Vt ton p.u. 400 cu. Good shape. $5800. firm. 856-5317. ■ 34-796111-1 1979 Chev Vt ton p.u. 6 cyl., 4 spd., p.s., p.b. $6500. 1973 Vanguard 9'/z ft. camper, $2950. 856- 2060. 34-3 1970 Chev pickup. Very good cond. New high performance motor. $3500. 856-2437. 3M 1972 Datsun pickup. New body work. 60,000 miles. $1600. obo. 856-1337. 33-3 1977 Chev Insulated van with roll-up door & saddle tanks at 27988 Fraser Hwy. $8,900. obo. 856- 7808. 33-3 For sale. 1 ton truck. Flat deck with stock racks. 853-8041 ask for Tony. 33-3 For sale. 1972 Chev. pickup Vt ton. $1500. 856-5856 33-2 2 yr. old deluxe fibreglass Dodge cap. Sliding window & screen. Back window broken. Was $800. new, will sell for $350. 856-4064. 33-796101-2 1967 Kenworth CO. single axle tractor. 250 Cummins. 15 spd. Exc. cond. $7800. 856-S032.J_ t 30-6- 55. BUS. OPPOR. Small business store for sale. Price negotiable. Also 1975 2 bdrm. mobile home on pad. 856-5240. 30-4 KEITH BEADLE MOTORS LTD. Clean Used Cars & Trucks J & K LEASING All Makes New Cars 1979 FORD MUSTANG 6 cyl., A.T., Radio, PS PB 1976 DODGE D300 and flatdeck. ' 1974 CHEV PICKUP with canopy & very clean, priced to sell 1972 FORD PICKUP TRUCK 6 cyl. with Vanguard canopy 1978 DODGE DIPLOMAT 2 dr. hd. top only$4895. Come see us at our new location at: 19600 LANGLEY BY-PASS WE BUY & SELL ONLY GOOD, CLEAN AUTOS Business: 530"7337 (24 hour answering) Dealer #6179 Double-T 4-H club's car wash Brand New Duplex 3 bdrms. each side, 3 pee. ensuite In master bdrm. Carport each side, Vt bsmt. Large lot within walking distance to schools and shopping. Full price $120,000. Will be ready Oct. 15 and YES we will take your present home In trade. Ph. Jan Vandenend for appt. to view. Profarm Investments Ltd. 856-4680 34-82937-1 School District 35 Langley Clerk Stenographer The School District of Langley has an Immediate vacancy for a full time clerk stenographer to work at a senior secondary school. Preferred applicants will have completed grade 12 including or supplemented by commercial courses and possess previous office experience. Shorthand skills required. Switchboard experience an asset. The salary for this position Is $956/month with attractive employee benefits . Interested applicants should forward their resumes to: Mrs. A. Olson School District 35 22259 - 48 Avenue Langley, B.C. V3A 3Z7 34-82939-1 ■IS LEASING FOR «?■ tn.Ho.tru PLEASE NOTE Our Lease Plan does I NOT have a monthly | default, or mileage restriction, only a payout guarantee. IHPIVIDUMS LEASE TO PURCHASE $119.99 per month plusl tax. for 48 months OAC. WHY SHOULD YOU LEASE No Dmh Pay mini. Laiilng fiMt your c«h. iMilngdoMtwl tltupfouicrM.... Piyonh/fofwtwl COMMUNIS ■ | LEASING 1980 PINTO 3 door - Runabout Stock no. 0200. Lease and payout $1995.00 plus tax Wm. CLARK fORD SAIM Ltd. -«..,,». For lurther acuralo Inlormatlon contact uary Clark. 614-3277 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Convoy F 40-channel C.B., mobile & base aerials, AC/DC converter. Nr. new. Comp. $225. o.b.o. 856-7324. 34-2 Variety of plums. Yellow, red & black. $1.50 pr. 4 litre pall. 856-2095, 856- 2373. 34^ Carpet. 33 yds. red shag. Good cond. $100. Floor polisher, $25. 856-8120. 34J Wanted. Carpenters help- er. 856-8697. 34-2 Dynastar skis with Spad- man competition bindings. Good cond., $80. Traupper .ski boots, size 11, $25. Solomon 404 bindings, $25. Solomon 222's binding, $20. Small 10 spd. bike. Needs some repair, $20. Sidl motocross boots, sizes1/:, $35. 856-4310. m 34-796129-1. Will pick up free, unwanted furniture & misc. Items at your convenience. Call Mission 826-0284. 34-4 Pasture to rent for cattle. 856-3574. 34-2 Two wheels with steel belted radial tires. Mercedes Benz. $90. 856-3463. 34-3 1947 Willie's Jeep. Good running cond. Spare parts incl. Woody 2 wheel drive & overdrive. $3500. o.b.o. 536-6234 Tony. 34-3 1968 XL Ford convertable. New paint, rubber. Only $1750.853-0996. 34-2 Harvest gold fridge & stove, $450. Boys bicycle (6-8 yrs), $40. 856-3518. 3__ 2 heifers for sale. 1 polled Hereford & 1 Holstein. 856-7829. 34-2 & SUZUKI 4x4 at WOODWARD'S Sevenoaks "You Had Better Believe It" $6594 Go and SEE This little Beauty Then Come to DON'S and Make Your Best Deall I * |^l£ ALDERCITY 27441 FrawHwy. ALDERGROVE MOTORS "HomeofffceGIC DA. MM Tel. 156-2594 or 530-4*21 tam & Cto THE ALDERGROVE STAR very successful pNEagricu|turedaf 5*2 activities this Friday Trucking expenses to and from the PNE are higher each year, but determination of the Double-T 4-H Horse Club gets higher still. This year the club members held a very successful car wash at the Aldergrove Centre Mall on Saturday, August 16. They would like to extend thanks to the merchants for giving them the space for the car wash and to all the people who supported the cause by having their cars washed. \ VANCOUVER - Friday, August 22 has been set as "agriculture day" at PNE '80 - a special day set aside to mark the vast contribution of the agricultural industry to British Columbia and its major role as western Canada's largest agricultural exhibition. A full day of special activities and events featuring "The fastest omelette in the "WE GOOFED" "WE'RE OVERSTOCKED" 61 used cars in stock which must be liquidated at wholesale prices. First come first serve basis. Dealers welcome. 1974 Hornet 4 dr 6 cyl., automatic, p.s., p.b., radio, reclining seats. WHOLESALE *950°° 1973 Nora 2 dr 6 cyl, auto, p.s. WHOLESALE LANGLEY CHRYSLER HOME OF THE GOOD GUYS Plymouth Dodge Chrysler Dodge Trucks 534.5355 pH0NE N0W, 20188 Fraser Highway, Langley, B.C. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 22 cu. ft. chest freezer, $100. 856-6041. 34-2 1 single bed. Exc. cond. $35.856-7498. 34-1 26 In. color console T.V. Exc. cond. $250. 856-6485. 34-2 2 children's ponies for sale. 856-6056. 34-2 Five Polish hens and roos- ter. $10. 856-7142. 34-1 Reg. Purebred Arabian stallion (Wltex II grandson). Exc. animal, sound and In good health. 15+ hands. Extremely , good confirmation. Will sell at reas. price to the right person. Also, reg. p.b. arablan gelding and mare - exc. breeding, sound and in exc. health, also reas. priced to good home. The stallion and gelding may be viewed at Image Arabians, 23252- 20 Ave., Langley (530-5709) (eves, only) or 856-7070. 34-82934-1 1976 Dodge maxi van. 360, p.s., p.b., auto. Good cond. $2300. obo. 856-7210 34-2 Electric clippers, green western hat, N.Z. blankets, 3 chin chains, blue riding suit. 856-4998. 34-2 1976 MGB. Very good cond. Inside & out. A1 running cond. $4900. 856- 8355. 34-1 Enterprise electric range (avacado). Good working cond. $100. 856-6718. 34-2 Beautiful piano accordian. Italian LaForte. 120 base, 5 base changes, 11 treble with case. 6 yrs. old. Ph. after 5 p.m. 574-4325. 34-796128-1 Push lawnmower, $35. Baby car seat, $20. Box spring & mattress, $25. 856-1784. 34-1 1975 Honda 750-four. Im- mac. Exc. running cond. 20,000 miles. Will consider trade. 856-3535 weekends 8. eves. 34-3 West" contest, "Ladies in wool", 4-H displays and a new "Celebrity cow milking contest" have been planned to entertain and delight farm folks and city dwellers alike. The special events, planned for outdoor stages as well as in the agriculture buildings, will complement the vast array of traditional PNE farm fare including the ever-popular horse show, livestock exhibits of horticulture displays. Agriculture day will culminate with a dinner in the PNE board room attended by provincial minister of agriculture Jim Hewitt. Agricultural study tour in September ABBOTSFORD - Fraser Valley livestock farmers and their families will have a unique opportunity to tour farming operations and visit with their counterparts in Fiji, New Zealand and Australia next March. A 21-day agricultural study tour, being organized by the agricultural department of Fraser Valley College, will leave Vancouver for Los Angeles and the South Pacific March S. The tour will include trips to dairy farms and milk processors; sheep farms, wool stations and stores; crop farms, beef operations; swine farms; an agricultural college; research stations and a stud farm. There will also be ample opportunity for participation in cultural events, shopping, swimming, decpsca fishing and other leisure activities. Families will spend a few days as guests in the homes of local New Zealand and Australian farmers. Other accommodation will be in first class and deluxe hotels. Cost of the tour, including a prc-trip college lecture and orientation, air and bus transportation, accommodation, some meals, sightseeing entrance fees, local guides, tour escort, porterage charges for one piece of luggage and a flight bag. is $3,690 per person. Supplement for singles is $475. Space is limited, so interested persons arc advised to register early to avoid disappointment. For more, information and a registration form contact college agriculture coordinator John DcPapc at the Abbotsford campus, 34194 Marshall Road, or phone 853-7441. WHOLESALE ONLY Open to the public, dealers are welcome. Due to our vast used car inventory we are offering, again this year, the opportunity to the public to purchase cars at THE TRUE WHOLESALE PRICES. This sale will terminate on August 26th, 1980, and will be on a first come, first serve basis. 1974 HORNET Automatic, 4 dr. 1973 CAME Z28,- Damaged 1974 VENTURA Auto, low miles. WHOLESALE *950 1973 CHEV NOVA . Auto, only 52,000 miles $| OIK WHOLESALE ■■*»<* MLE$1675 1973 TOYOTA MK II Auto, wagon WHOLESALE '2675 1976 ASPEN WAGON Needs windshield (cracked) WHOLESALE' 1976 GRAND FURY 4 dr. with Air. WHOLESALE '2825 1976 FORD VAN Camperized. WHOLESALE '2975 1977 CORDOBA Air, 35,000 miles WHOLESALE '5325 1973 VEGA G.T. ...... 4 speed ? I 9SII WHOLESALE SmutU WHOLESALE '2375 .'2925 1976 ARROW G.T. 5 speed $01TC WHOLESALE O I #3 1977 MAVERICK Only 40,000 miles WHOLESALE '3975 1978 HORIZON 'With Air" low miles $Cft7*I WHOLESALE JO# J 1969 MONACO Good Transportation *_9K WHOLESALE ***•* Plymouth Dodge Chrysler Dodge Truck* LANGLEY CHRYSLER (HOME OF THE GOOD GUYS) phone 20188 Fraser Hwy, Langleyi i_m Today 534-5355 K Now that's tall. Brothers Gordon and Donald Wong of Vancouver, two early visitors on opening day of PNE '80 Saturday, are probably wondering If they will ever be as tall as 10-foot High Pockets the Stilt Man, one of dozens of roving grounds attractions at this year's fair. PNE '80 runs daily through September 1. Otter 4-h beef club news By BRUCE WELLENBRINK On August 8. 9. 10, 1980. the Otter Beef Club attended the 1980 Chilliwack Exhibition. On Saturday. August 9, the club's placings in the 4-H classes were as follows: Showmanships Class 1: 1st, Sarah Reeves; 2nd, Brad Creasy. Class 2: 1st. Jeff Creasy; 2nd. Rodney DcGianni, Patrick MacCarthy. Class 3: 1st. Heather Follett; 2nd. Dean Ziyone. Class 4; 1st, Bruce Wellenbrink. Class 5: 1st. Paulo DcGianni. Barbara McOuatt; 2nd, Brad Jalbert and Debbie Jalbert. Class 6: 1st. Sarah Sondcrgaard and Reno DeGianni; 2nd. Jenny Bissett. Class 7: 1st. Donna Waechter; 2nd. Randy Jalbert. Reserve Championship Showman was proudly received by Donna Waechter. Project Steersi Class 1: 1st, Sarah Reeves, Debbie Jalbert and Randy Jalbcrt; 2nd, Brad Jalbcrt. Class 2: 1st, Barbara McOuatt; 3rd. Patrick McCarthy. Class 3: 1st, Rodney DcGianni: 2nd. Dean Ziyone. Class 4: 1st, I'aulo DeGianni; 2nd. Heather Follett and Jenny Bisset. Class 5; 1st, Reno DcGianni, Jeff Creasy; Dairy farms down but production up 2nd. Bruce Wellcnbrink, Donna Waechter. Brad Jalbcrt. Grand Champion Beef was awarded to Reno DeGianni with Reserve Champion going to his younger brother Rodney DeGianni. The club took second place with their entry in the lnter- club class. Heifer Placings: 1st, Sarah Sondcrgaard and Barbara McOuatt; 2nd. Bruce Wellcnbrink. In the Halter Making contest which was held for the 4-H group, a member from each club was asked to participate and in this class Bruce Wellcnbrink from Otter Club placed first. Otter Club also proudly look home the first place ribbon for the Education Display. The Exhibition was enjoyed by all and our thanks go to the mothers and fathers who once again kept us all well fed by their participation during these fairs. The club now looks forward lo the P.N.E. which i9 the finale to a hard, enjoyable season's work. While the number of dairy farms in British Columbia arc 'declining by 30 to 50 a year, actual production this year is up by five percent over last y(:ar. How is this possible? A release from the B.C. Ministry of Agriculture says that even though the number of farms is declining, the actual land and herd size in not declining as rapidly. Urban sprawl, says the release, is not the main factor responsible for tjie disappearance of farms. Farms arc declining in number; because economic conditions are forcing a drive towards consolidation. Put simply the small dairy farmer is not able to operate effectively and economically, and so is selling out to his next door neighbor who is then ahje to increase his size and operate more viably. With the capital investment necessary for dairy farm operation ranging from $250,000 to $3,000,000 the trend towards bigger, more capital-intensive, farms seems inevitable. As one commercial dairyman put il: "Farming used to be a way of life, now it's a business." Dairy farming has become a very large , business in British Columbia, as it constitutes the largest single source of farm cash income. Nearly 25 percent of B.C.'s total farm value product comes from the dairy industry, and 13 percent of the province's agricultural labor Standing Trees 40 & 15 acre lots Good timber & firewood 856-7250 34-82940-1 force is involved in dairying. In 1979 there were 1135 dairy farms licenced to produce milk for the fluid trade. These farms varied in size between 30 and 1,000 acres with anywhere between 25 to . 300 milking cows. The average number of milking cows was 65. In total there were about 78,000 dairy cows in the province, 97 percent were located in the Fraser Valley area. The number of dairymen in the Fraser Valley was 816. The second largest area was the Kamloops-Okanagan region with a dramatically lower number of 125. Vancouver was next with 118. and the rest were divided up between the Kootc- nays. the Central Cariboo, the Bulklcy Valley and the Peace River regions. Backing up these dairy farms arc 36 licenced dairy plants, 22 of which arc licenced fluid milk distributors and two licenced raw milk producer-vendors. The processing and distribution of dairy products in B.C. is basically regional in nature and closely related to the regional system of milk supply. Each production area usually has a sufficient supply of whole milk of suitable quality to process and distribute the fluid products. The Fraser Valley and Okanagan areas provide the main sources of manufactured milk products in B.C. Presently the Okanagan produces all the Cheddar cheese, while the surplus in the Vancouver area is used in the manufacture of evaporated milk, butter and skim milk powder. Ice cream and cottage cheese arc manufactured in most production areas. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1980 ,t. The cedar waxwing, an pletely unnoticed by exceptionally beautiful passers by. bird, quite often goes com- Rick Mcllwain Photo EATON'S We're giving high prices the cold shoulder with 30% to 35% off Brixton leather shoulder bags We call them the organizers with side pockets, outside pockets, inside double and triple compartment and more. In dark oak, beaver brown, black and burgundy colors. Shown here is just one of the many handsome leather bags awaiting you at Eaton's. Double strap shoulder bag 37.99 Eaton reg. 56.00 Roomy bag features side pockets with feminine gathers, large inside compartment with wall pocket and top zipper closing. Handbags, Eaton's Sevenoaks EATON'S FALL FABRIC SALE It's not just sew-sew, it's sensational Neve/ has the old adage "you reap what you sew" been more apt. Because now, during Eaton's Fall Fabric Sale what you reap is savings! Sensational sayings on a selection of fabrics that will delight and enchant. From the warmest, cosiest wools to the lightest, most luxurious crepe de chine prints. All in a rich array of colors that rival Fall itself. And all on sale right now at Eaton's. All widths approximate. Stretch Gabardine 100% polyester comfort stretch woven gabardine. Black, plum, dark burgundy, brick, navy, tan, brown and violet. Washable. 150 cm. m 4.97 Classic Co-ordinates Wool/polyester blend in mix 'n' match houndstooth, pincheck, herringbone and plains. Dry clean. 150 cm. m 11.97 Brushed Plaids Lightweight polyester/viscose blend. Rich variety of checks and plaids available. Washable. 115 cm. m 4.47 Knit Corduroy Polyester/nylon warp knit pin- wale corduroy. Deep plum, deep jade, slate blue, brown, navy, burgundy, rust, red, black, camel and forest green. Washable. 150 cm. m 7.77 Donegal Tweed Great Fall classic in brown, grey, red, blue, lilac and green. Dry clean. 150 cm. m 10.97 Crepe de Chine Prints Silky ,100% polyester. In a rainbow of Fall fashion colors and designs. Washable. 115 cm m 9.97 Feathercord 100% cotton corduroy in the finest wale. Brown, burgundy, blue, camel and more Washable. 115 cm. m 9.97 Quilted Calicos 100% reversible cotton with one inch tunnel quilting filled with 100% polyester. Burgundy, brown, purple, red, navy and black. Washable. 115 cm. m 7.97 Terry Boucle Acetate/nylon blend. Rose.cream, burgundy, plum, jade, navy, black and grey. Washable. 150 cm. m 0.47 Check Skirtings Plaid checks, block checks and pin checks to co-ordinate with your Donegal tweeds. Dry clean. • 150 cm. m 9.97 Fashion Fabrics, Eaton's Sevenoaks Soft Flannel Warm wool/polyester blend. Raspberry, wine, pigeon blue, navy and black. Dry clean. 150 cm. m 11.97 Wool Jersey 100% single knit wool. French blue, cerise, teal, black, purple and plum. (Not all colors in all stores) Dry clean. 125cm. nr. 8.97 Calico Prints 100% cotton to match reversible calico quilting. Washable. 115cm. m 2.97 'Suede' Knit Luxurious 100% polyester. Rhubarb, chestnut, doe, teal, shale, deep mauve, burgundy and more fashion colors. Washable. 150 cm. m 10.97 EATON'S SEVENOAKS Phone 853-8511 or 792-7911 mmMtm DIAL A LESSON Students tutored by phone By PATRICIA BATES RICHMOND - "1 expected OLI students to be highly motivated," says Open Learning Institute tutor Maureen Bryant of North Vancouver. "But I didn't expect to develop such good relationships with them by telephone." Bryant, formerly a social studies - and English teacher at Handsworth secondary school in North Vancouver has been tutoring students by mail and telephone from all parts of British Columbia in OLI's social studies 010 and 020 courses for the past three semesters. "1 still hear from students I had last fall," she said, "and so far I've had four invitations to come and visit this summer. They even told me to bring the kids," she added. Bryant is part of OLI's jnetwork of 71 tutors who support students taking coursework in three program areas: university studies, career/technical/vocational studies, and adult basic edu cation. The tutor network is an essential ingredient in OLI's recipe for success in distance learning. Tutor's functions are similar to those of conventional professors and teachers except for one thing ■ they rarely, if ever, see their students. Communication is made by telephone (OLI installs a telephone in each tutor's home so that students may call at agreed upon hours) and by mail (assignments and essays are mailed back and forth). Because tutor-student contact is restricted by distance, the quality of the contact must by very high. Dr. Ian Mugridge, dean of academic affairs at OLI, explains: "a tutor can make or break a course at OLI. Since a student's only regular academic link with the institution is his or her tutor, high quality tutor support is essential. Distance education research shows that student completion rates are very low when THE ALDERGROVE STAR Large enrolment at D.W. Poppy NORTH OTTER - D. W. Poppy secondary school will open. its doors to some 660 students this September. Included in this number will be the first senior class of almost I JO grade eleven students. Poppy will add grade twelve students in September, 1981. Phase one of the construction program at the school should be completed by January 1, 1981 with the new academic wing completed by the end of expansion of guidance and work experience programs. The new special education area will allow for needed work area for students with special needs. The expansion of the changing rooms and the addition of a wrestling/weight training room will allow for an expansion of the physical education programs. Phase II of construction, including a new fine arts October, 1980. This, phase of facility and expansion of the construction will give D. W. cafeteria will hopefully be Poppy one of the finest secondary facilities in the lower mainland, with emphasis on academic and career programs. The four new senior science labs, computer science area, and business education areas will allow Poppy to specialize in senior academic math, and science programs, computer science, word processing, accounting, approved by the ministry of education this year. In the interim, space will be at a premium as a result of over 70 cross-boundary requests to attend D. W. Poppy, on top of the addition of grade eleven students. Therefore, Poppy has had to put a hold on any further cross-boundary permit requests until construction is marketing, office practice and completed work experience programs. Registration of new stu The new graphic arts room, with a fine arts emphasis, will allow Poppy to specialize in commercial design, photography, film making and television. The new library and the English/social studies tutorial area will provide needed resource space for scholarship students and students registered in Poppy's new program for gifted students. The expansion to the industrial education and home economics areas, including a S bay automotive shop, will allow for expansion of programs in electronics, drafting, senior mctalwork. senior woodwork construction, foods and textiles. The new counselling centre, with emphasis on a career centre, will allow for dents who are new to D. W. Poppy's attendance area will take place at the school from Monday, August 24 to Friday, August 29 between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. New students arc asked to bring last year's report card with them. there is no regular contact with the institution. OLI wants to make sure that students understand their work, and that they are encouraged to complete it. Tutors provide the systematic advice and human contact that are key factors in student success." High quality tutoring service at OLI is ensured in several ways. First, program directors hire tutors with .good qualifications. OLI tutors must have educational background and work or teaching experience comparable to those of professors or teachers in counterpart institutions. Second, tutors must have well developed communication skills. Their academic support must be augmented with considerable emotional/ social support if students are to successfully complete their work. A well qualified tutor who cannot communicate might turn students away from their studies. OLI monitors tutor contact with students via tutor- marked assignments, tutor- student contact records, questionnaires, and actual student grades. Program co-ordinators at OLI find that the more tutors are in touch with students, the higher the students success rates. Most tutors work part-time for OLI and part-time in teaching or business or industry. Their student loads are determined by course enrolments and by availability of tutors to handle them. While tutors loads range from five to eighty students, the average load per tutor is thirty students. Their salaries are composed of a base fee which pays for administration and preparation tasks, and piecework wages on a per-mnrked assignment basis. OLI tutors have found long distance teaching rewarding, if occasionally frustrating. "We have all expected problems of a long distance operation," said Bryant. "There are logistical problems that a new operation like OLI has to solve ..- mail delays, printing delays and so on. These are inevitable I suppose but it distresses the students to havc to wait for materials in the middle of a semester. But they respond well to the courses." "My students report that the courses are relevant, well organized, and best of all, 'no garbage or unnecessary work'. Not one has found the courses boring. It's a pleasure for a teacher to work with students who want to learn and to be dealing with first rate courses," said Bryant. For further information on OLI and its courses, wiitc to the Open Learning Institute, Box 94,000, Richmond, B.C.. V6Y 2A2 or telephone collect at 270-8021. A ghostly experience shared at day-camp The Aldergrove Star I WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 19801 By M. ROBERTS A large skull hung from the ceiling. Cobwebs drifted, bats squealed and ghostly figures flitted among the tombstones. From the corner, a vampire groaned "Welcome to Aldergrove's House of Horror". For two days, fourteen noisy daycampers had glued, cut, painted, colored, designed and decorated a haunted house for the stage of Aldergrove elementary school. A sponge throw, basketball toss, pin drop, frisbee throw and other games of skill filled the carnival on the gym floor.- And on Wednesday at 11:30 Aldergrove Daycamp was finally ready. The doors were opened to an assortment of witches, ghosts, and ghouls from Pederson Road day- camp. Vampire hosts welcomed them to the House of Horror.' Bats and other day- campers manned the carnival booths and handed out small prizes. On the table, a small witch stood, sneering over a pile of goodies baked by the campers and their mothers. Until 3 o'clock that day, the gym rang to shouts and shrieks, stories, skits and laughter. Everyone had a good time. But. although the highlight of the last two week daycamp session, Monster Day at Aldergrove Daycamp was only one of many activities. Sports, arts, crafts, fitness, drama, star gazing, stories, games, swimming, visits to the library and weekly campouts (with bonfires and ghost stories) at Langley parks were all part of the program. Aldergrove was not the only daycamp available either: empty elementary schools throughout Langley were filled with kids and summer fun during six weeks of the vacation period. Last Friday, when daycamp drew to a close, Aldergrove celebrated by making and breaking a pinata filled with candy. At 11:00 a.m. tents were packed, sleeping bags rolled and the last farewells said. For making this summer daycamp session such a happy one. special thanks go to: the vampire hosts Roger, Geoff and Oliver, the impish Vicky, batty Ralph, jumping bouncing Robbie and Curtis, the famous Mike and Troy, rambunctious Ross and dangerous Doug, ghostly Helen ■and Sion, eerie Aaron and past but not least, the Langley Recreation Commission. The Aldergrove day-camp 'Monster Day'. See story at left. WATERPROOF VINYL SUNDECKS FOR YOUR OUTDOOR LIVING AREA •Will not rot or mildew •Waterproof • Non skid surface • Flame resistant • Selection of designer colors • Long lasting For free estimate, call 856-1220 Call us first! for Custom Made DRAPES Custom Window Shades Custom Woven Woods HERB FRIESEN 853-9705 Sita Manager I ><sN*t', , Let FRIESEN mtemot ctecct MIKKI VIAU STAN SEIFERT DON PETERS B53-96?a 8539627 853-0806 Dacoratlng Contull. SalalRtp. Sales Rep. our fully qualified and experienced sales staff assist you In choosing your individual interior decorating needs. • Floor Coverings • Custom Made.Orapes • Wall Coverings OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK - 9 to 5:30, FRI. TILL 9 31667 S. Fraser Way, Clearbrook phone: 853-4428 •GRAND OPENING* 3 BIG DAYS THURS - FRI • SAT - AUG. 21-23 DOOR PRIZES DRAWS •100-*S0-*25 Draw takes place 5:30, Saturday, August 23 SUN DRESSES s.».s« l y2 prjce SUMMER DRESSES Junior. Mlttsa, Halt slzas ff DviOfl TAN-JAY SEPARATES Vz Price Blouass, T-shlrta, skirts •tc, Orson/Navy comblnatlont SUMMER PANTS Vz Price Whltta t paatala. alias 8-16 DRESS SUITS Sklrt/Jscktt,ilitiS-18 Jf QMJfigt, SUMMER BLOUSES T™Vz Price SUMMER BLAZERS Y2 Price Chacka a Plains, SlissS-16 SHORT SHORTS si:ms4r y2 Price SWIMSUITS .•pca.,2-pcs a Bikinis |# Dfjpp T-SHIRTS Junior stylss. S-M-L \l DflPP OPENING SPECIALS - FALL FASHIONS! D0UBLEKNIT PANTS Basic pull-on styla. 100% polyastsr. < S tall colors. OPENING SIISS12-18 SPECIAL 1 PLEATED SKIRTS Pull-on styla with classic all round accordlanplaata. Poly doublaknlt. Black, rad, burgundy, S.ISS7-15. OPENING Rag. Value 15.00 special cgrgian pn 10 DRESSY CARDIGANS Msdlum-wslght with dallcata front stitching whlta, navy, Drown, black, §_ rosa, gray. S-M-L. OPENING X' Reg. Value 12.11 special O Tan-Jay Samples SIZE 10 ONLY) This Fall's Salesman's samples of Sportswear Separatee 30% OFF MISSES 0VERBL0USES Exciting fall prints, short slaavas, front pockets, lls-balt. Slias 10-1 a. I Reg.Valusl.99 mcMiV, VELOUR PULLOVERS Rich a vtlvaty lor back-to-school. Craw nack. long slsaws, blua, groan, rad, hot pink. S-NH.. OPENING Rag. Value 24.00 special 16 FASHION BLOUSES Sort poly Mattock In plains a orally prints. Naw tall colors A stylos. MlssssslisalO-U. „.„ . a. a «. au. OPENING Reg. Value 21.00 special 14 WHISPER PANTY-HOSE "Panty a hosa-nXMia" stylt. Choose ratnlorcad to* or sandaHoot typa. Flrat quality. 8- IH, OfBHHB Reg. Value I.H special 1 39 2B THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1980 GARDENING IN f\ thf \/Al I FY fee % THEVALLEY By DON ANSON Some time ago 1 half- answered a letter in this column but was not able to say whether osoberries were edible or not. 1 must thank Mrs. A. Lomer of 124A St. in Surrey for giving Mrs. Edna Mcdlock the correct answer. She writes: "My son has eaten osoberries and is still alive and well. According to CP. Lyons in his book 'Trees, flowers and shrubs in B.C.', the osoberry, commonly called Indian plum, produces a blucish fruit with a large seed and flat flavor. I could not imagine anyone wishing to use them for jam or pies or even desire to eat them though they are definitely not poisonous. They arc quite common in the Lower Mainland and frequently found around forest hedges." Question. Coming from southern Australia, where mulberry trees flourish, I was thrilled to find them available in Surrey Nurseries. The label simply said "Persian or Turkish mulberry tree" with no other Information regarding soil type needed, exposure, or If In fact they are suitable for our climate. Mrs. Judith Chanlg, 10693 Salisbury Dr., Surrey.. Answer. 1 know of several mulberry trees flourishing in the Yarrow and Sardis area so I am quite sure they would grow well in Surrey. Mulberries arc of easy culture, growing on almost any well- drained soil, and arc apparently not bothered by insect pests or diseases of importance. However, the Persian variety is supposed to be less hardy than the white mulberry, a native of China (morus alba) and the red mulberry (m.rubra) that grows in southern United States. Probably the variety offerred is the black mulberry (ni.nigra). Lack of interest out here has made it difficult to get mulberries true to name from nurseries, I would suggest you grow ihe tree in a sunny and sheltered position and make sure the drainage is very good. You must give the tree plenty of room to develop and they arc usually spaced some 30 feet apart. Thev are fast growing to a height of some 45 feet and will withstand drought well. Question. I am using a white tub taken from an old wringer washing machine as a flower pot and It is silting on a stump about a fool from the ground. This year I havc planted it with Iwo geraniums in the centre and nasturtiums around the side. The geraniums arc almost smothered with the nasturtiums but look quite healthy. The nasturtiums arc trailing over the side and along the ground and are a mass of blooms. Strange thing Is that most of the nasturtium leaves arc yellow or a sickly green. As geraniums and nasturtiums do nol need much moisture, I thought perhaps they were too moist bul this was not so. I thought of giving them plant food but the leaves were so big In the beginning and nasturtiums don't need a rich soil so that didn't seem to be the answer. I would be interested to know If you have any ideas about the problem. Mrs. D. Lueslcy, 33722 Rlckland Ave., Abbotsford. Answer. Oddly enough. 1 havc exactly the same problem with nasturtiums grown in a metal barrel with holes in the bottom. First thing to realize is that there are at least a dozen reasons why leaves turn yellow or sickly green. It can be caused by poor drainage, too much water, too little water, not enough nitrogen, not enough magnesium, too much heat, virus disease, over-feeding and under-feeding. If you over-Iced nasturtiums you will get too much leaf at the expense of flowers so a happy balance is needed. 1 suspect in my case that there may be a magnesium deficiency but this docs not worry me as the flowers of the new scented variety arc very plentiful and it is tiic flowers I want. Why nol jusl pick off all the yellow leaves as they occur? Your problem may be accentuated by lack of drainage holes because, although nasturtiums like it fairly dry. their roots must, of necessity, have sonic moisture at all times. All containers need watering more often as they dry out so quickly and I suspect the recent hot weather and lack of sufficient moisture is the cause of your trouble. Next time you water, try adding a little liquid fish fertilizer. This is high in nitrogen content and even nasturtiums need to have some nitrogen. You .do not say what the content of your soil included. Obviously it was not loo rich because this would produce leaves only at the expense of llowers. Probably Ihe yellowing of leaves is one of Ihe gardener's biggest problems, lt occurs in every type of indoor and outdoor plant and is one of the most difficult of problems to diagnose correctly. It occurs all the time in the OAPO NO. 71 NtVtS Pension hall looks good Legion running smoothly Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Flsk [nee Karen Crego], mar ried at St. Stephen's Church, Vancouver. Lake of the Woods honeymoon Honeymooning on Lake of the Woods in northern Ontario for Karen and Arnic following their wedding.on May 17. 1980. Bride is daughter of Ace and Ena Crego. 33306 South Fraser Way. Abbotsford, B.C. Groom is son of Flossie Fisk and Arnold Blom of Kenora, Ontario. Given in marriage by her mother and Uncle E. Crego of Kamloops. the bride wore a 1930 cocktail length wedding dress, ivory color, with tailored waist iength jacket. She wore an antique pearl necklace borrowed from Suzanne Thompson, a sorority sister. Her bouquet of frcsias and vegetable garden and very often Ihe wrong cure is attempted. Remember this, if moisture cannot reach all the leaves, the bottom leaves will be the first lo suffer and they will turn yellow or brown and die off. The author will endeavor to answer any questions on the subject of outdoor gardening. Please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: "Gardens", c/o The Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, VOX 1A0. All letters will be answered personally, but some may' be answered In this column. baby pink roses was arranged by Ellen Widden and Rosemary Bergland, friends of the bride and groom. Mrs. Pat White, matron of honor, wore an apple green sheath style dress. Bridesmaids Diane Bastian, and Sylvia Lair wore powder blue sheath dresses. Each carried bouquest of daisies accented by purple irises in centre. Best man was Rob Patterson. Burton and Harry Swan- son and Phil White were groomsmen. Reception was held at the Richmond Inn where the centre of attention focused on a three-tiered wedding cake made by the bride's mother. The tiers were suspended on small wine glasses and the arrangement on top was flowers in tone with bride's bouquet. Toast was given by bride's godfather Walter Blanes of North Vancouver. Janice and Dcbra Snowden, cousins of the bride, were in charge of the guest book. Out of town guests were from Nanaimo. Kamloops, Prince George, Regina, Albe- qucrguc. Keremeos and Oso- yoos. Special guest Ann Hawks- Icy and daughter Elizabeth who is the grooms goddaughter, were from Hong Kong. By ERNEST CLUETT ALDERGROVE - The new look of the pensioners hall is causing some very nice comments. The yard all graded and levelled by Phil Rochon and his tractor and assisted by the crew of Pat Prozeski, Hjalmer Lundebcrg, Tim and Opel Thomas and Dick Lockhart has been vastly improved. All tractor work and volunteer work was donated to the pensioners. Pat Prozeski has undertaken to keep the grass around the edges under control this summer and is doing an excellent job. The new roof should be on before you read this issue of the Aldergrove Star. The opening dance had a lower attendance, but even with the hot night, the fans made dancing comfortable. Door prize went to Emily Elmore and spot to Jim Gledhill and Verna Hoover. Visitors were Brenda and Erma Richardson of Victoria and Maureen Lyle of Richmond. Mrs. Mervyn was not in her usual chair and wc all hope to sec her next week. Your executive has okayed supper to be held Thursday, August 28 at 6 p.m. for all the volunteers who worked on the hall painting and yard work. It will be a cold plate and is to be catered by Jack Dospjtal. Everyone is getting into the act to doing something for the aging. The latest is Trinity College who arc opening an aging resource centre which will feature films, books, etc. on the aging process. In comfortable surroundings you will be able to learn why the memory is slipping a little, the wind is short and you no longer have the urge to whistle at the girls any more. Trinity College is going to come up with all the answers and all you aging aged, will be thrilled to pieces. There will be a gerontolo- gist to assist you in answering your inquiries as to why you arc getting a little creaky here and there. 1 am sorry, I cannot explain what a genon- tologist is, there is no definition in our dictionary, but it will be nice to have an expert to explain any urge you have to clobber your darling granddaughter when she's obnoxious. A gcrontologist will be able to explain any such vexing urges and help you age more gracefully. If you think we should have a regular bus trip to the gcrontologist in Fort Langley, please bring it up at the next meeting. Doris says she's bubbling with vim and vigor. Her muscles are hard as a rock. She's always the life of the party, at least until nine o'clock. Everything is running smoothly for the summer months except for the beer shortage which has caused us to change the opening hours of the lounge from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. The color party will start practice on the second Wednesday of September and continue every Wednesday at about 7 p.m. until Remem- bcrance Day. It was passed at the last Convention that associates can now carry colors as well as hold office in the Legion. Jim Arcand, Sgt. At Arms, says he would like at least about 16 members carrying colors for Nov. 11 parade. There is a dart league being formed for the fall season. If anyone is interested there is a poster in the' lounge; please sign your name and phone number as soon as possible so we can meet and get things going. For information about darts phone lrvan Johnsen at 856- 2668. . . Bands for September are; Country Bumpkins (Sept. 6), Canadian Country (Sept. 13), Combination (Sept. 20), and Almost Country (Sept. 27). Tougher egg shells OTTAWA - Every year about $10 million worth of eggs are broken before they reach the consumer. To help the egg industry overcome this problem. Agriculture Canada poultry breeders and engineers are assessing the strengths and weaknesses of the egg shell. Their research will help determine what factors in feed and poultry management can be altered to produce a tougher shell. Are you eligible to vote at the MUNICIPAL ELECTION? Did you REGISTER? The sound of value The product of quality MAINLAND FORD YOUR FARM AND INDUSTRIAL POWER CENTRE IN THE HEART OF THE FRASER VALLEY \mWm\ IN THE HEART OFI WISE BUYS! ONE TOUGH TRACTOR! 4-WHEEL DRIVE FORD TRACTORS AT A COMPACT PRICE! Take a loot, al the new small Ford diesels Five models. i3-io*3ChP Built like the big ones, with many big-lractor features Including 10- and 12-speed transmissions live hydraulics ... 3-pomt hitch . 540 rpm PTO .. diesel engine efficiency 10-hp Ford 3600 The lough Ford 3600 Is built for heavy implements with ease, fleldwork, and a lot more. A proven accurate response with Ford onglne • dlesol - provides hard- hydraulic control; draft lugginQ lillago power. The 6.5-gpm blend of both, hydraulic system handles mounled and gives you three kinds of position, or a SALES - Call Gordon, Alvin or Arnold. SERVICE * Call Lou. PARTS - Call Doug or Barb. We've got a brand new stere^ n ,*_., „ .^ .^ .„. for your ears and a lot for your eyes It's the new Sl 9610 by Hitachi Hitachi has gone all out on this one We've put TPl,. _■ A. m just about everything to make it a great music [] |^£ tfCSlV system lots of power, tuning meter and VU meters. £>v* high filter switch, PLL circuitry, and solid state < n,■ iht, DdlOjjTIUCirS Add to this a precise turntable system and built-in •» cassette recorder/playback unit plus Bass Booster speakers for extra Pass Ail perfectly matched Whether you're a tan of disco or Debussy, the ST 9610 system is a package ot shee beauty ant i a joy to listen to Invite your friends over to hear it to look at it I hev ll also want to make a change to value and quality .y'Halso HOME OF THE SERVICE YOU EXPECT MAINLAND FORD EQUIPMENT SALES LTD. 30824 South Fraser Way, Claarbrook-Abbotslord, B.C. Afrbotaford: 153-f474 Langley Toll Free: 534-3864 ChitwackTol Fr—: TtI-1171 •Price includes delivery and set-up •Stand optional extra $498' {45a-6) | SHOP EARLY OPEN 18:30 A.M. | CLOSED MONDAYS ACTION 2556 Monliotu Avo. 100°. Locally Ownod ond Opiiiotnd Phono 853-44 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST JO, 1980 3B S 8 i ci^p; t_v ll 8<o Z-. q§ sjjoaiij se UJ XUJ io >- z US -fes sz -ap ffessg o cc Oca U-C3 If (OOOOOOcOr- ffiCQmcQCOmCQIJJ 00<ZtJOOZ o .-r is tj BIlOO O > (A o toZ S> U1CO zj < 00000800sqqq o CO ZH © tn OXio A ae « m L.iauj >, OJ a <&a oc CO \- z 8 s 1 c (O Ol OJ TJ 4 DO I <o m OO OJ c o (0 < <HU1 !2uj< puji- wtr 3 5 Si 0. a. «/» ffi z °z o. m Su oo o> IT >C0 ft </>z o > JO^O' fJQ-J V) cc3, - M ?!8 3°,cE CO ui S 9 < •a ? >.-?=> !-13El go. 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' j'oroj >o3£3|s "8 3s s j=33=05 j ro ro ro ro - Xso ro w =r •o o o ro 3 5 3 :,^ro','a03a5 ro ro 3?£- oro q. ■ n »,s'8 9r,ro t • , o«3 <~3(» "o's-nt'* a -3>353a» > c IHPal 3s, 3§^ O.0 01 3; T w3»< 3 (0 3 H I m > 1- o m x Q x 0 < m 3 X I z CO I I o MLA. REPORT THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1980 7B Report outlines fiscal position of province By bob McClelland, mla I energy mlnlster| On July 31 finance minister Hugh Curtis, tabled the B.C. quarterly financial report in the legislature. The quarterly financial report was an innovation of this government and details the financial situation of the province, including revenue and expenditure, for each quarter. This report outlines the fiscal position of the province for the three- month period, April - June, 1980. The first quarterly report of the 1980/81 fiscal year shows provincial government expenditures exceeded revenues by Sl 18.9-million compared to a budget forecast figure of S135.4-million. This amount is due to lower expenditure on statutory appropriations and programs funded from prior years' revenue surpluses. Budgetary revenue was $l,443.7-million, $4-mil- lion above the forecast and $208-million (or 16.9 percent) higher than the first quarter of 1979/80. Expenditure for the quarter was Sl,208.mil- lion, S2l.4-million more than forecast and $2l5-million (or 21.7 percent) higher than the first quarter of 1979/80. Actual revenues were close to forecast, including natural resource revenue, which provided $344.8-million, only $4.5-million below forecast. There were variations within the natural resource revenue sector. Petroleum and natural gas revenue was $51,6-niillion or 25 percent below forecast including a S33.2-million shortfall in revenue from the B.C. Petroleum Corporation. Curtis said forestry was S40.2-million above forecast, primarily due to higher stum- page revenue collections. In expenditure, health ministry spending was significantly above that forecast, and spending in municipal affairs and transportation and highways also exceeded forecasts. This overspending was partly offset by expenditures below forecast in education, and universities, science and communications ministries. Curtis m THE ALDERGROVE STAR The sharing of words By ANN SAUNDERS '7 spoke it word and no one hears." sings John Oxen- ham. I wrote a word and no one eared or seemed to heed! Bin after half a score of years it blossomed in a fragrant deed. Preachers and teachers all are we. sowers of seed unconsciously. Our hearers are beyond our ken. yet all we give may come again. With usury of joy or pain. Wc never know to what one little word may grow." We never know'when sdme word or act of ours may influence the turning point in another's life. Influence is a ■nightly force but a silent one. Wc can use our influence to bless and help others, or to shock them, just as you can with electricity. Every act. every word, is a seed that will bear fruit. Good thoughtful deeds will reproduce themselves in others and. through them to still others. There was a man who lived for a number of years in a hotel in Chicago. He came and went his quiet way day after day. little dreaming that anyone was noticing him. In fact, he would have been the first to declare he had no influence at all. He did, however, try to live his Christianity in spite of having suffered through some hard experiences. One, day a man stopped him in the crowded hotel lobby and asked him: "Who are you? And what is your business? I have been watching you come and go for months now and 1 havc noticed that you never smoke, nor visit the barroom. But most of all you seem to be so at peace and satisfied. This is why I am so curious to know about you". The enquirer was the owner of one of the largest and finest liquor stores in the city of Chicago. He had all he wanted, that money could buy, but his life had become so unhappy he was contemplating suicide. He was invited to meet the MNGLEY FUNEML HOME .530-6488 HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOMES ABBOTSFORD LTD.; PHONE: 853-8381 Awards presented to deserving students hotel resident at his place of business and there they talked of life and ils meaning in the here and hereafter. For weeks they met each day in the early hours of the morning. The man became interested in the religion of the man who he claims, really saved his life. And all because of a mysterious "something" called influence. How careful wc should be as to what influence we present to others. "The life of Christ was an ever-widening, shoreless influence, an influence that bound him to God and to the whole human family. Individually wc are connected with our fellow-men, a part of God's great whole, and we stand under mutual obligations. No man can be independent of his fellow-men; for the well-being of each affects others. It is God's purpose that each feel himself necessary to others' welfare, and seek to promote their happiness. "By the atmosphere surrounding us every person with whom we come in contact is consciously or unconsciously affected." Christ's Object Lessons, (White). As Overstrcct has said: "The very essence of all power to influence lies in the ability to get the other person to participate." (Influencing Human Behavior, page 23). Throw a pebble into the lake, and a wave is formed, and another and another; and as they increase, the circle widens, until it reaches the very shore. So with our influence. When Christians follow Christ's example, practising the principles of his laws in their daily life; when every act bears witness that they love God supremely and their neighbor as themselves, then will the church havc power to move the world. "There is a destiny thai makes us brothers: None goes his way alone: All thai we send into the lives of others: Conies back into our own." -Edwin Mttrkham ALDERGROVE.- On the morning of the last school day, Thursday, June 26 at 9:15 a.m. a final assembly was held at Shortreed elementary school to present awards and certificates to deserving students. The gym was filled with students and many parents who attended as well. "Academic" awards were presented to the student in each grade who gained the highest achievement level for the year. Awards went to: grade 1 - Jennifer Papke, grade 2 - Karen Sawatsky, grade 3 - Donny-Lynne McKenzie, grade 4 - Chelley Rickards, Lara Beckett and Shauna Cardinell, grade 5 - Jenny Kydd, grade 6 - Mary Hunter and Elaine Garrett, grade 7 - Norine Pihowich. Students who demonstrated themselves to be good all- round students were awarded citizenship awards as follows: div. 1 - Marni Willis, div. 2 - Gwen Coventry, div. 3 - Rachael Downes, div. 4 - Michelle Omelaniec, div. 5 - Chantal Keane, div. 6 - Vanessa Walison, div. 7 - Lisa Dudley, div. 8 - Nicole ALDERGROVE BAPTIST CHURCH 28162 Swennson Ave. SUNDAY FAMILY BIBLE HOUR 8:45 a.m. WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 a.m. FELLOWSHIP SERVICE 7:00 p.m. Bisgard, div. 9 - Krystal McVeigh. For students showing the greatest improvement during the 1979-80 school year, "most-improved" awards were presented to: div. 1 • Rhonda Shefk, div. 2 - Ross Sam and Heather Craig, div. 3 - Sandra Huisman, div. 4 - Jason Hislop, div. 5 • Janine Boyarski, div. 6 - Marlisa Nepstad, div. 7 - Aaron Learmonth, div. 8 - Bart Reemeyer, div. 9 - Jason Unruh. For having good work habits, doing neat and tidy work, and being very conscientious "good work habits" awards were presented by district superintendent Dr. Len Sampson to: div. 1 - Marni Willis, div. 2 - Doug Sodcrholm and Gwen Klassen, div. 3 - Steve Jervis, div. 4 - Brenda Meehan and Chrissy Reemeyer, div. 5 - Sandra Telford, div. 6 - Masa Tamashiro and Kobie Phillips, div. 7 • Marlene McAllister, div. 8 - Mark Viger, div. 9 - Heather Burns. Service awards were presented to Elaine Garrett for tutoring a kindergarten youngster; to Gwen Klassen fonlibrary assistance and for noon hour supervision assistance in primary classes, service awards were given to: Karen Butcher, Lisa Kinley, Corrie Lundstrom, Roxannc Collin, Tricia Rickards, Diana Young, Ricky Bens, Trevor Andres and Anita Kiss. Safety patrol certificates were presented to those students who served as student safety patrols on a regular basis this past school year. Those students receiving awards were: Marni Willis, Elaine Garrett, Debbie Bridge. Jenny Kydd, Brenda Parkin, Anita Kiss, Tammy Redekopp, Garth Johnson, Peter Brown, John Benham, Roxannc Collin, Diana Young, Pam Hora, Michelle Klassen, William Massey, Tricia Rickards, Ricky Bens, Donald McAllister, Jason Davis, Geoff Clark, Corrie Lundstrom, Darrell Waddell, Trevor Andres and Rhonda Harris. George Ivanisko. elementary supervisor for Langley, presented a spelling bee trophy to Donna-Lynne McKenzie for ■ winning the district spelling bee contest this spring for the grade 3 category. Other highlights of the awards day ceremony were the showing and presentation of Kathy Kchtler's poster which was the top B.C. winner in the International Year of the Child poster contest, a slide presentation showing ihe stages of construction of Shortreed school, presentation of the Canada Fitness awards, giving of the junior authors of the '80's certificates and some special musical numbers by the primary choir and an intermediate ukulele group. The assembly ended with a huge surprise when Wendy Kydd, Shortreed's PTG president, presented the school with a huge 1st birthday cake marking Shortreed's first full year of school. The cake was dramatically presented by the carrying of it into the dary gym with the cake lit up with numerous sparklers. Each student was later served a piece of birthday cake. It was an exciting ending to a successful first full year of school at Shortreed. CORRECTIONS EATON'S FASHION TIMETABLE SALE The Equipe sport support socks are incorrectly priced at 2.19 a pair. Correct price is 3.19 a pair. Eaton's regrets any inconvenience this error may cause our customers. EATON'S Aldergrove - Mt. Lehman' UNITED CHURCHES Mr. Lehman 9:30 a.m. Aldergrove Services 11:00 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Babysitting and Nursery provided . Rev. Jim Ford 859-2902 Immanuel Lutheran Church 3232 - 272nd Street Worship Service 10 a.m Family Study Hour 11:15 a.m. EVERYONE WELCOME 856-4710 Aldergrove Full Gospel Church Elks Hall. 273 St. and Fraser Hwy. 10 a.m. - Sunday School. 11 aim. - Worship Service. Special music by Dave Black and Singers. 7 p.m. Evening Service. 33-82859-1 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 20178 - 72 Ave., Langley '11a.m.-Sunday Service 11:00 a.m. - Sunday School fl:0d p.m. - Wednesday Evening Meeting (Except 2nd Wed. of month) ALL ARE WELCOME DOUGLAS TAYLOR General Insurance Agent AUG. AUTOPLAN RENEWALS -SPECIAL HOURS- Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. p. tv> Sat. 9 a.m. to noon. • A 5913A Mt. Lehman Road, Mt. Lehman Phone 856-2818 ANGLICAN CHURCH (Four Saints Langley) ST. DUNSTAN'S ALDERGROVE Holy CommunIon-8a.m. Worship Service and Church School-11 a.m. ST. ALBANS OTTER Worship Service and Church School-9:30a.m. Church Office 534-6514' BROOKSWOOD LIONS CLUB BINGO EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT Langley Civic Centre 20699-42 Ave., Langley 7:35 p.m. Jackpot prize - $1,000. In 50 calls ot less. Minimum Jackpot giveaway $200. per night. Games played: five early bird, 20 regular, 2 specials, 1 bonanza game. Prices of card as per player. WELCOME! TO OUR FRONTIER TOWN Oak Furniture, Brass Beds, etc. WHAT WIVES WISH THEIR HUSBANDS KNEW ABOUT WOMEN In this film Dr. James Dobson discusses how depression, tow self esteem, fatigue, time pressure, absence of romantic love create the lonely housewife. Sunday, August 24th, 7:30 p.m. at South Otter M.B. Church. 2013-248 Street. •Hall Stands •Bedroom Suites •Washitands •Roll Top Desks •Round Tables •Curio Cabinets •Tea Wagons •Wine Racks •Press Back Chairs MANY OTHER ITEMS IN BRASS CHECK OUR PRICES AND SAVE $$$ OPEN: Man,, Tim., Thurt., Frl., Sat. a, Sun. CLOSED: Wad. HOURS: 10 A.M. lo 5:30 P.M. PHONE: 856-7262 26963 Old Yale Crescent Aldergrove Acro88fron^rmW! 4 REPRODUCTIONS! noted that there has been a deterioration in the province's expected fiscal position since the 1980/81 budget was introduced in March. The finance ministry detected the danger signals several weeks ago and has already taken action to counteract these danger signals. The implementation of spending restraints, consideration of revenue measures, and a staff hiring freeze which will be eased gradually, are the courses being pursued by the ministry "Our aim is lo end the year with a balanced budget, while maintaining the major spending stimulus proposed in the budget. By exercising continued restraint I feel we will meet those objectives," Curtis slated. The two major obstacles that might prevent the government from achieving its aim of a balanced budget are Ihe possibility of the United States recession proving more severe than anticipated and the possibility that the federal government will impose an export tax on natural gas. The amount of any export tax would be a charge on the provincial treasury. Curtis also noted lhat it is possible to institute minor corrective changes (such as those described above) to overcome potential small bud get deficits without major disruptions to government programs. Without such action, the budget deficits can quickly become permanent and virtually unmanageable, as other governments have discovered. The stimulus to the economy, which was a major aim of the 1980/61 budget, will be maintained through the large increase over 1979/80 expenditure and by the planned spending from' revenue surplus. "Even after the expenditure cuts, the extra fiscal stimulus to the provincial economy in the current year will amount to about Sl-billion," Curtis said. This represents a major stimulus to the economy in a recession year." These measures of restraint will in no way damage the growth of B.C.'s economy, lt must be noted that the hiring freeze and keeping an eye on government spending will not cause any real hardships. Restraint in spending must always be observed by the government. In fact, it is a good idea to step back every so often and evaluate our spending patterns. This should not be taken as a sign of disaster, but as a sign of good government. The economic outlook for B.C. is still bright. ANTIQUES Yj Patio NOTHING BEATS A PATIO PIZZA ITALIAN DISHES STEAK LUNCHEON SPECIALS BIRTHDAY PARTIES We deliver lunch 12 noon to 2 p.m. FREE DELIVERY OF FULL MENU Try out licensed Dining Room Open Seven Days A Week Sunday to Thursday 11:30 a.m. . 12 midnight Friday & Saturday 11:30 a.m. - 2:00 a.m. 27238 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove Ph.: 856-4157 PRE-REGISTRATION OF PUPILS IN SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 34 Elementary School Pupils (K-7) new to School District No. 34 [Abbotsford] are asked to register at the elementary school In their attendance area during the week of August 27 to 29, 1980, from 9 a.m. to 12:00 noon. Junior Secondary School Pupils (8-10) new to School District No. 34 [Abbotsford] are asked to register at the junior secondary school in their attendance area on August 26, 27, or 28, 1980, from 9.00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Senior Secondary School Pupils (11 & 12) new to School District No. 34 [Abbotsford] are asked to register at the senior secondary school In their attendance area on August 26, 27, or 28, 1980, from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. 34-82927^1 The Corporation ol the Township ol Langley REGISTRATION - Municipal Voters List Registration for the Municipal Voters' List for the November election closes at 4:30 p.m. on Friday, August 29th, 1980. 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. 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 6 months and In Canada for the past 12 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 15th, 1980) 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, and is 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 all 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 or over, a Canadian citizen or other 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. 30-82717-5 8B THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1980 MUSIC/ARTS/DINING THE ALDERGROVE STAR MIKE'S MUSIC CENTRE RECORD SHOPPE ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL 856,2031 Chntgex/Vlsa accepted Positive Vibrations By ISAAC The regionalism of Canada is obvious in the political arena and most of us arc likely sick of hearing about it. Less obvious but just as strong is the regionalism of the Canadian musical scene. Toronto is the smug champion, Vancouver is the battling challenger. Quebec is separated with a fervent music industry that seldom is heard beyond the borders of the province, and the Prairies? Well up to now I have had to use the old adage that if you can't say anything nice...etc. Like its American counterpart, the Canadian grain bell has been the home to lots of boring heavy metal bands and equally uninspiring 'Lonesome Cowboy Bobs'. This opinion has just recently undergone a drastic reappraisal wilh the release of a fairly new prairie album. The album that really convinces me that something is happening on the prairies is No Questions by Brian Plum- mer. The record was recorded in Saskatoon and released a few months ago on Change Records, a small Toronto label. Unfortunately most of the independent labels in Canada use a big record company to distribute their material, in this cose not very efficiently. This record was not available west of Ontario until a few weeks ago. in spite of getting national press coverage due to the controversy surrounding Jacky Boy. a song about the Yorkshire Ripper. No Questions was finally given national release just in lime tn lie in with a Western tour of Brian Plum- mcr plus Tax. his touring band. The experience of hearing both Ihe band and the album in the same day has lefl me a bit shaken and slightly deafened. I llicy play loud rock and roll). I know for sure that I have heard some great music, in fact. I think it fair to say thai the songs of Brian Plunimer arc the best I've heard from a Canadian song writer. But before I start liberally sprinkling comparisons with Graham Parker and Elvis Costello there are a few nits to pick first. When an artist gets this close to being great he is walking on very dangerous ground, one wrong step and you've blown it all. Plum- mcr's next steps will either put him up there with the best in the world or drop him into the barrel of Canadian 'also rails'. The problems he now faces are in many ways similar to those faced by Costello after he recorded his first album. Both artists used studio musicians to record their debut albums, both were criticized, unfairly, for not being rocky enough on their first efforts, and both went out and recruited great bands. Costello then went on to record one of the best albums of all times, This Years Model. 1 only hope Plunimer can come up with an album just half as good. The problem of a great song writer is how to match up good.rock and roll music with a good song without sacrificing the lyrics. This is Plunimer's problem that he will have to solve before recording his second album. His band is great, live, but all through the show 1 knew I was missing some of the meanings of the songs in favor of good basic rock. I'll stale right now that if they released a live album I would buy three copies, bul something will havc to change before Brian Plunimer records his next album. I think that Bob Soger might havc the answer with his two band system. He records his albums using his touring band for one side, and for the olher Seger uses a good bunch of studio musicians and a variety of instruments. Plunimer should look into the Seger system and you should definitely look into Plunimer. both his album and if you get the chance to see him live do il. slars on their way up arc at Iheir best. TOP TEN LP' S August 19,1980 1. Emotional Rescue Rolling Stones 2. Glass Houses Billy Joel 3. Back In Black AC/DC 4. One For the Road The Kinks 5. Duke Genesis 6. Loverboy' Loverboy 7. Uncut* Powder Blues 8. Blues Brothers Soundtrack 9. In the Heat ol Ihe Night Pat Benetar 10. Argy Bargy Squeeze Thli list Is compiled Irom local Aldergrove record sales every week. Asterisk denotes Canadian content. VANCOUVER LITTLE THEATRE PRESENTS P.S. Your Cat is Dead Vancouver Little Theatre will remount its March production of James Kjrkwoods's "P.S. Your Cat is Dead" this September at Presentation House. P.S. proved the surprise hit of VLTA's 59th season playing to sell-out crowds in its second week. "We scoured Vancouver for a place to hold over in," said production agent Robin Richardson, "but there was nothing available, so Presentation House asked us to return for three weeks in September." The cast, Roger Allen, Tim Dundon, Mary Anne MacNcill and Mike Denos agreed, and with the timely assistance of Hugh Pickett who wrote to Mr. Kirkwood on our behalf, the rights for a second run were obtained. Mr. Pickett went to the show under protest at the urging of a friend, and here is his response in part: "1 know Jimmy Kirkwood. I'm sure he would have been excited to see your work...I went under protest and came away having spent an evening in theatre, the kind of theatre you sec in New York and L.A....Roger Allen -and Tim Dundon played off each other together, it was like a piano duct...conveyed exactly what Kirkwood wanted. I had seen the play before with very professional people in Chicago and they did not convey the same message." Mr. Pickett also arranged for Tim. Roger, and director Mara Loeb to see Vincent Price when he was in Van- What's Happening Beeilemanla - August 20 to September 7 at QE Theatre, Tickets $13.50, $11.00 and $9.00 advance at Eaton's. Banjo Dancing - at Vancouver East Cultural Centre. Tues. to Fri. at 8:30 p.m. & Saturdays at 7 & 10 p.m. Reservations 254-9578. John Klcmmer • Aug. 21. 6 p.m. at Orpheum. Advance $7.. $8., $9.50 at Famous Artists box ollices. Goose Creek Symphony/ Norton Bullalo ■ Aug. 21 & 22, 8 p.m. at Commodore. Advance $7. Johnny Cash - August 24 at Coliseum. Tickets $8,, $7. & $6. at Eaton's. MacLean and MacLoan - Aug. 29 & 30, 8:45 p.m. at Commodore. John Denver - August 30 at Coliseum. Tickets $12.50, $10.50 & $8.50 at Eaton's. Burton Cummings - September 1 a? Coliseum. Tickets $10. and $9. at Eaton's. The Records/Quincy • The Records, wilh new Ip "Crashed" and the previous success ol "Tecnarama" & "Starry Eyes", make good on last year's cancellation. Cheap Thrill #22 at Commodore on Sept. 1, 8:15 p.m. Tickets $4.99 at Eaton's. Paul Bullerfield Blues Band • Sept. 5 & 6, 6 tyn. at Commodore. Advance $8. James Colton Band - Sept. 11, 8 p.m., Commodore. Advance $7. Ultravox - art /progressive band io* turns to Commodore, Sept. 15, 7:30 p.m. Their new Ip, "Vienna" and single, "Sidewalk" have just bwn released. Maynard Ferguson and his Orchestra • Sept. 20, 8 p.m. at Orpheum. B.B. King and his 10-plece band • Sept. 21, 8 p.m. at Orpheum. Nana Mouikourl • September 23 lo 30 at-QE Theatre. Tickets $15., $12. and $9. at Eaton's. Motels • Sept. 24, 8 p.m. at Commodore, Advance $6.99 at Woodward's. Muddy Waters/Robert Gray Band - Sept. 25 & 26, 8 p.m. at Commodore. Advance $8.50 at VTC. The Kinks/Angel City • Oct. 4 at 8 p.m. In Coliseum Concert Bowl. Advance $8.50 ■ $9.50 at Woodward's (reserved seating). couver in May, and visit backstage after his performance. The September show will see one change. The original director, Mara Loeb, has moved on to the United States. Rehearsals for Sep- tembcr will be under the direction of Claire Brown, who directed Tartuffe last October and more recently Taming of the Shrew. "P.S." will be at Presentation House, September 10-27 except Mondays. Tickets $4/ $5. Reservations 986-1351. Curtain time 8:00 p.m. Preview performance, Tuesday, Sept. 9, Vi price. NOTE: "P.S." carries a warning. Adult comedy, frequent swearing and partial nudity. COUNTRY HAPPENINGS by Doug Davis Mickey Gllley with John Davldton With the exposure Mickey Gllley receives in 'Urban Cowboy,' and the success of his two singles, 'Stand By Me.' and 'True Love Ways,' Gilley has been a welcome addition to the television talk circuit. In recent weeks he has taped 'The Merv Griflin Show,' 'Dinah!.' ABC-TV's '20/20,' 'Mike Douglas,' 'The Midnight Special,' 'Sha Na Na,' and the 'John Davidson Show.' Davidson enjoyed Gilley so much that he had Mickey co-host the show two days later. * Jacky Ward was in Los Angeles recently to play the Palomino Club and to plug his current Mercury single, 'Save Your Heart For Me.' Jacky also visited with Sammy Jackson at KLAC Radio and then completed interviews for syndicated radio shows such as 'Live Sound,' 'American Country Countdown,' and 'Harry Newman.' —TV COMPULOQ If meet, wc EATON'S sale P is for punctual. Girls' pants and sweaters on sale, and right on time, for back to school. Jacky Ward "Fashions and Fabrics (orth* Fraser Valley" (/uzanncv Auld Phillips ■ fabric barret \ CWUIWAO,, COnOHWOOD, CimUOOK... 6 PAYSt ManAug I trh - Sal Aug litti SUMMER DRESSES Junior. Mlim. h.h sim 12 W I ICC* .twin, wmowMOOK, guiidwrd, white ua.. .9 DAYSi n»«AK|iaWi.Sii*»|2M BLAZERS SUN DRESSES , Junior 4Mum S'.Ut li ______ SPORTSWEAR 7T~~ SummirFoihlonibyTinJoy, |/«j Dm#AI P.flHl.r. ei.ni.p.r.l., It aTlllC* SHORTS & JAMAICA! Sim S.M.L. and IQto II [2 __________• Junior* Mlwt, OvtTaUitH V.t Price! MMKB .. ~ . sim s.m.l /«1 rllCCe SUMMER SANDALS ( iViiortKI colon and Sim /al ■ IICB. PANTI-HOSE T-SHIRTS liter ilMvoKii, ihtrt ind long Hhvi __ Price! iTylDi,limlwAmtnniim SWIM SUITS __ Price! Ont pitci, two pl*c* 4 blkinli SUMMER PANTS 72 Price! Paitoliawtilltl.ilmletoll . SUMMER SKIRTS Vi Price! junHraMlinUlm SUN TOPS __ Price! PRICE SUMMER CLEARANCE (WHILE 5TOCK LASTS) Mjfrjtd StyUi und _____ ■ __ Price! Playtax and Wonr.tr Bra tWaJltcantlnutdttiamlyHi) , CHINESE TH0NCS Vi Price! __ Price! llScm.PrlntundPlalni SUMMER SUITING __ Price! llm.tois DRESS SUITS lllllimi, (Skirl a,Blm») ... 7a Price! 72 Price! 140 cm In Chttm, llrlpoi, Plaint POLYESTER KNITS . , Mo.II, Ooublaknili #2 ■ |1C€« POLYESTER INTERLOCKS _% 72 Price! Sweater clearance 5.99 Here's the smart answer for all your little girls' pants and skirts. No chance pi these sweaters standing in the corner too long. Eaton's has V-necks, crew, cardigans, bulky knits and lots more in sizes 7-14. Eaton's sweater sale makes the top grade, right on time for back to school. Corduroy pants 9.99 Girls will be girls. And that doesn't mean lace and frills, all the time. When the bell rings, these polyester cotton cords can take the tumbles on the playground and pass easily into the classroom, with hands up. Choose from French tuck side, fly front or five pocket Western style in sizes 8-14. Colors in burgundy, grey, or navy. Girls' Wear, Eaton's Sevenoaks, Phone 853-8511 or 792-7911 If you haven't received your copy of our ABC sale flyer, pick one up at the Eaton's store nearest you.
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publishing Ltd.
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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