CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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mmrn mm OTTER - "Young whlp- perinapper" mayor George Praiton [left] assisted Aldergrove plon- wAaillMu In mapping Ihe ribbon at the olllcal opening' el the new Otter Co-op shopping centre last week. On the blue tape (not red I] was taped $290 worth of new live-dollar bills, one lor each year the Otter Co-op and Its predecessor, the Otter district farmers' Institute has been in business. The money was a donation to the B.C. Heart Fund In the memory of the late manager Fred Oreer. Co-op president Marshall Cronkhite In his opening speech compared the 14,000-member organization to a "lucky ship" and addressed Preston as "whlppersnappar". Other speakers were, manager Mike McCarty,' Preston, and Mabel Frearsen of the Heart Foundation. Ness Is the only charter member of the old tar- mars' Institute who Is still alive. He resides at Aldergrove. Wants no more trucks MURRAYVILLE - A resident of a Fraser Highway mobile homes park has asked municipal council here to ban the parking of trucks outside the park entrance. In a letter to council, M.R. Fothcringham has expressed his concern about heavy trucks parked in front of the Langley Grove mobile court and requested the erection of 'no parking' signs at this location. Death investigated ALDERGROVE • Police are still investigating the death of a local man, Arthur Charles Strong of 3S77 - 268 Street. Langley RCMP say Strong. 76, died from a self-inflicted wound last Friday, February 29. Bylaw archaic, says alderman MURRAYVILLE ■ Issuance of a development permit contravening a municipal zoning bylaw had Aid. Ian Strachan question the validity of the bylaw itself when council met here Monday morning. It was recommended by the municipality's planning officer that a bylaw variation allowing an applicant to build closer than the required 5 metres (16.5 feet) to the property line be approved. A.C. Nelson Ltd. had planned for their new warehouse to be built only 1.2192 metres (4 feet) from an interior side lot line. "Why have a bylaw saying 16 feet when wc allow four feet or even one foot?" asked Strachan. But he added that with the price of industrial land today he could not sec why buildings shouldn't be allowed to go right to the property line. The bylaw was archaic, he suggested. Councilors approved of the staff recommendation. Blood clinic on Monday ALDERGROVE - A Red Cross blood donor clinic will be held in the Legion hall here on Monday, March 10 from 2 to 8 p.m. At the last clinic held here 200 pints were donated and organizers hope to better that this time. Whole blood and plasma is always desperately needed. TV News and Listings new Star publication Beginning with this Issue, The Aldergrove Star will publish a weekly television magazine, TV News & Listings. This service carries complete listings for all cable and non-cable programs, with a synopsis of Individual programs, movie/ratings, feature photos and stories. The magazine format, designed by production manager Kurt Langmann1, Is a handy, easy to follow, pull-out In the second section of this week's Issue. ". The TV News Is an Ideal medium for local advertisers to publicize their business specialty with Aldergrove Star readers, and a limited amount of advertising Is still available on a contract basis. Call or drop by The Star and enquire about this unique opportunity. leginlativv* library, Parltamontj Buildings 71oWlajWxiC4 Quiet: Jan 60 MURRAYVILLE - "People do not come to Langley to have their eardrums bombarded every five minutes,1' Aid. Ian Strachan told councilors here Monday morning. Strachan said council should ask the citizens of Langley what they think of a possible expansion of the Langley airport. "Langley is not suited for expansion," he said. He suggested a license be denied Art Seller of Fort Langley Recreations Ltd. following the input from a public information meeting held in the Fort Langley community Noise in court MURRAYVILLE - A man who allegedly threatened a crown witness in the waiting room at Langley provincial court while the court was in session has been charged by the Langley RCMP. Thomas J. Stone, 46, of Brittania Beach, was charged with causing a disturbance due to the volume and type of language used in the court waiting room at 10 a.m. on February 25. Other charges are contemplated by the RCMP. hall last Wednesday night, February 27. Mayor George Preston agreed that "some people are flying too close to Fort Langley." Aid. Stan Fraser, however, said further discussion should be held over until a full council was present. Aldermen Bill Blair, Elford Nundal and Don MacTavish were absent at the meeting. Fraser, who said he would be the "last one to stifle free enterprise, added that he had "heard more negative comment (on the airport) since you (Strachan) came on council than I have during the last three years." His motion to table the matter was carried by unanimous consent. The AldergroveStar lliegitimus non carborundum \\( Vol. 23 No. 10 Wednesday, March 5s, 1980 24 pages, 28 page insert 25c per copy 1 Board meet ends morning By ANN BERTING ALDERGROVE-The parents of Langley made themselves heard Monday and the school board has heeded their cry of protest against proposals for school boundary changes throughout the' district, al *•■ meeting that continued until 2 a.m. Tuesday morning. ''• As a result of meetings between parents and administration held at various schools throughout last week to explain the proposals and to get input, over 300 concerned parents packed the Aldergrove secondary gym Monday, with several delegations from schools all over the district voicing thslr concerns. Their protests resulted in the scuttling at least for one year, of elaborate changes proposed by administration. Instead boundaries will remain the same for the time being and the board will be studying the modular school concept to provide temporary classrooms where the space is required. Proposals to move Langlcy's fundamental schools were also rejected for the time being, and so was the plan to build a new school at Brookswood which was to accommodate Langley Central Fundamental in a catchment area of only 40 pupils. The board now considers the location unsuitable and has decided to ask Victoria for a new location. Secondary school boundary changes have • been tabled until the next school board meeting. In making the proposals for boundary changes in the elementary schools, director of elementary instruction, Earl Dancey, explained that the rationale behind the move ' was to ensure that every child had access to a neighborhood school. He said an increase of 375 -. 400 elementary pupils yivJS expected this your. In Langley.' Dancey and supervisor of elementary instruction, George Ivaniscoe were verbally attacked by some parents for the manner in which the parents were informed about meetings last week, at such short notice, "our last chance to voice our opinions". Particularly vocal was Geoff Slater, a parent from Anderson elementary school who said he was preparing a report on the failure of notification of the proposed changes and meetings to reach many parents. He also pointed to the probable effects on Anderson of the new Daon development where 500 to 600 familes are expected to move into the area. In defending the proposed changes Dancey said if no moves were made, and a new school is not built in Brooks- wood, 13 portables would be needed at a cost of $3,900 a month, plus installation. If, on the other hand the boundaries were changed, but no new school built, eight portables would be needed at $2,400 a month. The third alternative he said, namely to build a new school and change the boundaries would require only live portables at $1,500 a month. Trustee David Bell commented that this did not take into account ...o cost of the proposed new school at Brookswood. Cross boundary permits came in for much discussion and the school board, in a motion by trustee Peter Fassbcndcr decided to continue . with. .these,,.. with priority given to existing permits and new ones issued providing there is sufficient room for children in the catchment area. Many parents expressed relief that the earlier proposal to cancel cross boundary permits was no longer being considered. "If we can have cross boundary permits, who cares where the boundary is", one parent exclaimed, Speaking on behalf of parents of pupils at South Otter elementary school, Sheila Puis expressed concern at proposals to convert the kindergarten-to-grade-3 school, to a kindergarten-to-grade 2 school. Proposals were initially to convert the school to a kindergarten school only. Parents objected strongly to this proposal presented to them at a meeting last week, and as a result a new proposal for a kindergarten-to -grade-2 school was put forward Monday. Puis complained that the South Otter PTG request for discussions with representatives from the board had been ignored. She said the enrolment for the coming year for kindergarten-to- grade-3 would be 35 to 3? students, larger than the 1979/80 enrolment. Whereas she was relieved to learn that the original proposal to make 'Boundary1 page 5A Native and naturaL...well not always By IAN CAMERON MURRAYVILLE • It is getting to be more and more difficult to build in Langley district, and it doesn't really matter what you have in mind, a home, a barn, a shop, or an industrial plant. As regulations become more and more abundant and bureaucracy thrives, the property owner shakes his head, runs it into a brick wall, and shakes it again. Chasing the elusive carrot-on- a-stick held aloft by officials of the department of obfus- cation he's meanwhile hotly pursued by the tax collector on the commissar's merry-go- round. Ah, for the good old days when a man staked off his quarter section of land and there were no bylaws and license inspectors. Happy, glorious times. It's not too many years ago even, when you could obtain your necessary municipal approvals, licenses and permits as more or less a formality: You paid your money and you took your chances. Not so in 1980. Now you appear before councils and commissions in oak- panelled, plush-carpeted board rooms while you silently wonder where it's ail going to end and if you'll live' to sec the day of the granting of the final decree. Well, if not, perhaps your grandchildren? Ten years ago, for Instance, it was still relatively easy to build the septic disposal system you needed to service your new home. The provincial health department would even supply you with a set of plans showing how to go about the construction of a concrete tank and a tiled field. No problem, A grade six education and a shovel being ail you needed. Today? Well, today you must have a degree in civil engineering from a leading North American university and preferably be a medical doctor with some years of additional study in waste disposal and pollution emission. And that is not to say that you'll get your approval; those arc only the requirement for playing the game. Unless the good Lord was really good to you, you might as well forget it. Unless He placed, during the seven days of creation, at least four feet of perkable soil that stays dry throughout the four seasons on your property, well, then you're just simply out of luck, Bub. And where do you find that kind of soil in Langley? Municipal council here, to give them their due, are fighting a constant, albeit losing battle with the health department people. Trying to get them to be a bit more compassionate and understanding, to help people, perhaps even to' slack off a tiny mite on the ever- tightening requirements. "I get upset with you people," Aid. Stan Fraser thus tried Monday morning while councilors were discussing a new policy statement regarding disposal with a three-man delegation from the Central Fraser Valley health unit led by Dr.Art Bailey. "Ten to 15 years ago you could do things without a permit that it now takes a bureaucracy of 50 people to look after," Fraser said, "and there hasn't even been a good rapport between the health deparment and its 'clients' in recent past. "I hesitate to make a decision that will take away rights from people." Perhaps a bit belated, but... Fraser then became involved in a discourse with health official Gordon Mowatt when he asked what the department meant by the term "native or natural" soil. Native or natural soil, answered Mowatt, was soil "placed there by the good Lord." What's wrong with native or natural soil trucked in to a site from another area? asked Fraser. Is that no longer native or natural? Mowatt said that was right. It would no longer be native or natural although it could regain this status after it had been there "for years". How many years? asked Fraser. There was no clear-cut answer forthcoming from any of the delegates in response to Fraser's question. i Health department has asked for one more inspector to be posted at Langley because they have "a substantial backlog" of cases, councilors learned. Town Talk By RICK MclLWAIN and FRANZ LANGMANN This week's question: What do you think of the new Otter Co-op shopping centre? Molra Prlggei I like it. It is really nice. It's cheerful, friendly, and the service and selection is good. The prices seem reasonable, and I'd come again if I were in the area, as I am from Vancouver. Vince Nicholson! It is a very nice facility. I've heard comments from some people saying that they preferred the old general store atmosphere, but I like it. It has practically everything you might need. IE Spfta Mary Prober!: I love it, it's great, it couldn't be better. It's created some more jobs for the area. The public response is good as the membership is growing rapidly. Roy Greening: It's a nice place, the prices and selection is good. I live out Langley way and it is a bit closer than Surrey Co-op. The area has needed a place like this for a while now. I was really surprised to sec that it was as big as it is. |f\ Michael J. (Mohan: I think it has to be one of the most outstanding facilities in the Aldergrove area. The staff have to be the most pleasant in comparison to some of the other businesses in Aldergrove. Herbert Vudentart It's the first time I've been here but from what I've seen, the prices are reasonable, selection is good and it's nicely organized. The produce is a lot fresher than a lot of places. Not all the name brands are here, but I don't necessarily buy those anyway, although some house brands .are really bad, but 1 just don't buy those. i mm MMHN 1mm THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1980 Tracey Anderson awarded government medal for best poster ALDERGROVE - Tracey Anderson of Aldergrove elementary school was awarded Ihe provincial government medal for the bcsl poster of her category in the Aldergrove area, in connection with "Children of Ihe world" contest. She was presented with a small flag also by Mun Hope, who told the Aldergrove school assembly lhal her poslcr had been forwarded lo Victoria lo compete with other districts in the final contest being held for grades I lo 3. After opening remarks by principal E. McWilliams. grade 3 teacher R. Waugh introduced Hope who also presented flags to Danielle Bourgcouis and Lesley Pcskctt, the runner-up winners in the contest sponsored by the department of human resources in conncclion with Ihe Year of the Child and Family. Bullous were also awarded during the Tuesday school assembly lo Bradley Aider- son, Brenda Alexander. Tracey Anderson, Kim Bclsch. Trevor Bondarchuk, Danielle Bourgcouis. Susanna Clcmas, Chris Green. Angela Hcrfcrl, Cindy Kcrlon. Kevin McKee, Denlse Machcll. James Mailer. Shelley Moe. Lesley Pcskctt. Jcnnelle Rumley. Stefan Schwecn, Karla Baughnian, Crystal Chadscy. Billv Vokins and Bradlcv Miller. Their posters arc on display al the Aldergrove shopping cenler, with the exception of Ihe lop-winner, Ijeing sent to Victoria. Hope also expressed his appreciation for the co-opcr- alion of Doug Tindall of the Aldergrove human resources office and E.T. Hoogstratcn. regional manager of regional 6 in Abbotsford, for Ihcir assistance in the contest. Judges of Ihe poster con- lest arc Dave Loeppky and Slar editor Rudy Langmann. Dr. J.A. Matheson wishes to announce that commencing April 7, 1980 he will be seeing his patients at Ihe following address 20765 Fraser Hwy., Langley Phone 534-9711 Sincere apologies lor any Inconvenience. 10-81375-3 INSTANT CASH For Silver Coins or B.C.R.IX. Shares Pre-1966 Dimes, Quarters, Halves & Dolors BOUGHTAND SOLD MR. PAPERBACK Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-6362 Aldergrove Centre Mall We're here to help during "PCOPLf HELPING PE0PIE" mtK iviaioi i vj, i, u Thurs. Frl. Sat. Human Resources 1-6 pm 1-8 pm 1-5 pm Homemakers 1-6 pm 1-4 pm 1-5 pm Langley Community Services 1-6 pm 1-8 pm 1-5 pm Langley Family Services Legal Aid & Consumer Services 1-6 pm 2-5 pm & 6:30 - 9 1-8 pm 2-5 pm & 6:30 - 9 1-5 pm 2-5 pm Langley Assoc, lor the Handicapped 1-9 pm 1-9 pm All day Sl. John's Ambulance Mobile First Aid Van All day RCMP — Crime Prevention 10-5 pm 10-5 pm 10-2 pm Manpower - with new electronic placement 2-4 pm 2-4 pm Ministry of Labour Youth Employment all day Apprenticeship - new training programs of interest to employers and employees. 2-5 pm 2-5 pm Labour Standards Administration and Enforcement of Labour Laws. 9:30 - 9 9:30 - 9 9:30 - 6 House ol Concord 9:30 - 9 9:30 - 9 9:30 - 6 Family Services, Corrections Branch Attorney Generals Dept. 5 - 8:30 5 - 8:30 10-4 pm Mental Health Centre 12-4 12-5 10-5 Langley Senior Citizens Resource Council 7-9 7-9 Langley Mental Health Volunteer Assoc. 3-5 Emergency Services Land, Sea & Air Search & Rescue All day All day Free Chest X-Ray Mobile Unit will be parked near Toronto Dominion Bank 1-4 pm 5-8 pm 1-4 pm 5-8 pm 10-12 1-4 pm Pioneer Girls & Christian Service Brigade 9:30 - 9 9:30 - 9 9:30 - 6 YM-YWCA - Juvenile & Family Court - Red Cross — Fire Prevention and more. COME AND SEE HOW WE CAN HELP YOU Remember our Free draw - All week. Aldergrove Centre Mall "we like you best" Flags and buttons presented to poster contest participants ALDERGROVE - Kathy Kethler of Shortreed school was awarded the provincial government medal for the best poster from the Aldergrove area for grades 4 to 7, in connection with the Year of the Child and Family contest. Her poster has been sent to Victoria for the provincial finals, according to Mun Hope, who presented awards to Shortreed school students in a special assembly on Friday, attended by parents as well. Flags were also presented to Liana Dudas, Doug Soder- holm, Norine Pihowich, Lara Beckett and each classroom. % Buttons were presented to various participants, including: Ron Peters' class - Janine Boyarski, Rodney Harris, Lara Beckett, Ian Caldwell, Shauna Cardinell, Tammy Fidler, Shcryl Holowchuk, Lori Hora, Brad Moore, Sarah Reeves, Sandra Telford, and L. Schultz. David Erickson's class included Michael Blanchard, Jason Hislop, Kathy Kethler, Jeannctte Klassen, Alisha Maluorno, Brenda Meehan, Tara Mutter, Michelle Omelaniec, Kelly Peters, Christina Reemeyer, Jimmy Russell, Kelli Savard, Tatsuski Tamashiro, Leigh- Ann Wilson, Jennifer Boyarski, Jeff Kinley and Randy Bens. Judy Oberg's class included John Benham, Jeff BI1- inski, Kelly Brown, Peter Brown, David Butcher, Dean Buckles, Tracey Clark, Tim Fidler, Steven Folk, Alison Henriques, Sabine Horst, Sandra Huisman, Steve Jervis, Michelle Klassen, Jenny Kydd, Doug McClurg, William Massey, Julie Mossey, Lara Petrie, Agnes Schroeder, Shelley Smith, James Spies, Angel Telford, and Jennifer Warner. Judy Podruzny's class included James Anderson, Candy Beggs, Sean Bennett, Debbie Bridge, Dean Broughton, Gillian Caldwell, Stephan Caldwell, Robert Callihoo, Charlie • Charlton, Leah Coree, Heather Craig, Jason Davis, Liana Dudas, Rhonda Harris, Chris Holhauser, Mary Hunter, Garth Johnston, Gwen Klassen, Kevin Lahay, Troy McClure, Linda Meehan, Nicky Mitchell,. Mark Pilling, Helen Robinson, Sam Ross, Doug Soderholm, Anthony Vander- veen and Kelly Willis. T. MacDonald's class included Rhonda Sherk, Trevor Andres, Ricky Bens, Kenn Dunn. Paul Gillespie, Kim Hollenbeck, Lisa Kinley, Gary Kirlik, Anita Kiss, Corrie Lundstrom, Don McAllister, Jim Nadarozny, Brenda Parkin, Norine Pihowich, Peter Reemeyer, Jamie Rempel, Tricia Rickards, Teresa Trudgian, Mamie Willis and Diana Young. Principal Ron Sawatzky introduced the guests. These posters are now on display at Aldergrove centre mall. Hope expressed his appreciation for the co-operation of human resources regional director E.T. Hoogstraten of Abbotsford and Doug Tindall of Aldergrove, and both the administration and staff of the school in making the poster contest such a success. The judges were Dave Loeppky and Rudy Langmann. Honorary judge was Inge Langmann. Sl ■M'i- 'mmmWZStt DUWANt :S KNfOBCfrf S SrLVe20% Cameo hosiery sale in your favourite colors and styles Tomorrow through March 15, take advantage of Eaton's 20% savings on Cameo hosiery. Here's your chance to stock up on your favourite styles at considerable savings. You've got 10 days to select your favourites from the styles and colors listed here at stock-up sale prices. Don't miss out! All Sheer Pantyhose - Style 611 - with reinforced toe. Sizes S, A, T. Eaton reg. 2.00ea 1.60ea. or3/4.70 All Sheer Pantyhose - Style 688 - with sandalfoot. Sizes S, A, T. Eaton reg. 2.00 ea 1.60 ea. or 3/4.70 Panty Sheer - Style 1930 - panties and hose in one. Sandalfoot, sizes S, A, T. Eaton reg. 3.25 ea 2.60 ea. or 3/7.50 Control Top - Style 1855 - pantyhose with sandalfoot. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Eaton reg.3.25ea 2.60 ea. or 3/7.50 Underflairs - Style 1955 - silky panty and hose in one. Sandalfoot, sizes S, A, T, QS. Eaton reg. 2.75 ea 2.20 ea. or 3/6.45 Knee High - Style 1330 - sandalfoot. One size fits all 71 ea. or 3/2.09 611 688 1930 1855 1955 1330 X X ' Beige Mist X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Nightshade X X X Hosiery, Eaton's Greater Vancouver stores, Sevenoaks and Victoria EATON'S t^^mmi^mmmmtmM MHMMil mm THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1980 Official opening at Otter OTTER - Co-op president Marshall Cronkhite [right] and general manager Mike McCarty [below] spoke at the official opening of the new shopping centre here last Thursday morning. Super-modern new mall opened its doors to the public in mid-January and for the past six weeks has enjoyed a tremendous business. Friendly service, competitive prices, and a wide variety ot consumer goods Irom good to clothing to appliances, novelties, and building materials, have added to the consumer- owned store's popularity. Rick Mcllwain Photo ftRNRl«r . " , ir.'-.v.- I ** ^W jhd r \ IH 6-^V OTTER CO-OP ^oT SHOPPING CENTRE ^s ^ AIR CANADA 9* it IN O SEAT SALE TRAVEL FROM APRIL 13 THROUGH JUNE 5 Some sample fares: ♦78. VANCOUVER • CALGARY* VANCOUVER - EDMONTON* $85. VANCOUVER - MONTREAL *219. VANCOUVER - TORONTO *219. VANCOUVER - REGINA* •117. VANCOUVER - CHICAGO •189. VANCOUVER - NEW YORK •249. VANCOUVER - CLEVELAND •219. VANCOUVER - WINNIPEG •139. VANCOUVER - HALIFAX •249. Subject to government approval - tax not included "7 day minimum - 30 day maximum 30 day advance booking •3 day minimum or over Saturday r ight stay I 30 day maximum 7 day advance booking $30. non-refundable CALL TODAY — 1 •Waynes Travel Service Ltd Aldergrove Centre 3100-272nd SI. 856-5191 LANGLEY 20232 Fraser Hwy. 530-1136 Prices Effective March 5-8 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Regular Grind 1 lb each KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER 2/69* 225 gram CO-OP CHEESE SPREAD 125 32 oz.. co-op _oc Orange Crystals 60. 39 CO-OP ANQEL FOOD _fl* Cake MiX 420 gram OO COOP CHICKEN NOODLE ..,* SOUPtOoz 3/93 CO-OP CHICKEN RICE . __* Soup 100 3/SO coop n #ncc Evaporated Milk 385 mi c/Su MONARCH ... Colored Margarine 3 ib I JOHNSONS 0,g Baby Shampoo 450 mi L SCOtt TOWelS 2 Roll Pack I1 TIDE I _,. Powdered Detergent e litre o SCOTT FAMILY .M Napkins 1803 Is CO-OP ShampOO Assl. varieties, 500 ml 99 1" 1" CO-OP Fabric Softener 128 oz ROBIN HOOD Quick Cooking Oats 2.25 kg SANIPAK uQt Garbage Bags ios 90 SIRLOIN TIP ROAST SIRLOIN TIP STEAK Canada Grade "A" Beef lb. Cut from Canada "A" Beef m <*' B» BREAKFAST SLICES 500 gr. package, sliced Canada Packers COTTAGE ROLLS Ready to eat 2 to 3 lbs. avg. Canada Packers ea. lb. SMOKED PICNIC SHOULDER CHICKEN SEGMENTS Legs, thighs, drums or breasts-store pak COUNTRY MORNING BOLOGNA Sliced, 500 gr. pak Butt end Shank end I! lb. mm mo CO-OP BREAD DOUGH White or Wholewheat 5 1" W Loaves per bag I CO-OP PEAS Canada Fancy 2 lb CO-OP 12% oz. ORANGE JUICE 79° FRESH PRODUCE CALIFORNIA GROWN RADISH or GREEN ONIONS 9/45 MixorMatch mmtf T^W CALIFORNIA GROWN _ _ _ CAULIFLOWER "J*9 Large size. CALIFORNIA GROWN CANADA No. 1 BROCCOLI CALIFORNIA NO. 1 LETTUCE CALIFORNIA GROWN MANDARIN ORANGES 59*, ■C heads I «f 35* from our CAFETERIA LUNCHEON SPECIAL FISH ., &CHIPS I 99 BREAKFAST SPECIAL 9a.m.-11a.m. BACON &EGGS.... COOP OTTER CO-OP SHOPPING CENTRE 3600-248 St., Aldergrove Phone 856-251 7 or 530-9588 J I I L lSL. LRHWY re We reserve the right to limit .quantities. FRASER HWY, ,TO „,„„. . ALDER- J °r>Op| ,0"0VE' Cbmrinent The Aldergrove Star 4A WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5,1980 Business must play free enterprise game By PATRICK MICH1EL It would appear that the ugly spectre of Sunday store opening is about to raise its head across the province. The reason Sunday and after hours store openings generate so much fury is quite simple. Il catches many small businessmen in their own little philosophy game. To them ... they are the bastions of 'free enterprise'. Their philosophy of buying and selling is "the epitome of free-enterprise.' Now there is nothing wrong with free enterprise. As a matter of fact, I think the free enterprise system keeps the economy of our country moving. But the problem arises with most small businessman when one brings up the limits of free enterpirse. They regard the freedoms they enjoy, to be the limit of free enterprise. To be more free enterprise than they themselves are 'is not fair' (because they have to pay overtime to extra staff and keep the place open during unprofitable times). Larger companies can afford to pay extra staff for Sunday openings but the small businessman cannot; therefore the small businessman often adjusts his philosophy of free enterprise to suit his own circumstance. If poeplc, including small businessmen, are going to constantly extoll the virtues of free enterprise, then I believe they should accept the economic realities of the system they support. To whine about chain-stores opening on Sundays is not playing the free enterprise game, it is like a small child taking the ball home if they don't win Ihe game. Mr. Micliiel is editor of the Dawson Creek News. A dangerous profession Bob Bicrman, the Victoria cartoonist who depicted provincial government cabinet minister Bill Vander Zalm gleefully plucking the wings off flies says he will fight any appeal against the decision to overturn a libel decision against him. Bierman's cartoons are published in the Observer. Vancer Zalm says he may appeal a unanimous ruling handed down February 15 by five B.C. Court of Appeal justices to overturn the libel decision that awarded him S3.500 in damages for the editorial cartoon that appeared in the Victoria Times newspaper in June. 1978. "As far as I can read Vander Zalm, he's thinking of going another round by appealing it in federal court," Bicrman said. "1 don't think it will do him much good. He has five counts against him - the ruling of five judges • and that's kind of a knockout punch." Vander Zalm said he will have to discuss the matter with his lawyers belore deciding on an appeal. "I'm a firm believer in pursuing what I believe to be right," he said, adding that he was "a little surprised" by the decision. "1 don't like it. I'm disappointed to say the least." The five judges ruled that the cartoon was fair comment, overturning the lower court's award of $3,500 to Vander Zalm against Bicrman, the Times and two newspaper executives. Those are the facts in a case which has become celebrated across the nation as a rallying point of writers, artists, satirists, and cartoonists, those who cherish the value of a "fair-comment" press. Around the world, being a journalist has now become one of the most dangerous professions, and politicians continue their assault on the media right in our own country. Let's hope the Bicrman judgment is Ihe beginning of a roll-back of that trend. Cariboo Observer. V^'M warrm eu3StAi\. Goods, po w MANIPLE ANVtWrrVS MAPg IN RUSSIA $01'U, KNOW WHATIMNOT BUYING?'' The first person plural By The Anarchist Politicians love to use the collective "we" as they propound solutions to our collective problems. For the benefit of the spectators, the following is a dictionary of current usage of the word. The Conservative "we" means: You and I with all the differences which, I am certain, we have both come to recognize and accept. I L* /1PBBXA51 PROMISE,! VL BRAgMRTWHILE. The Liberal "we" means: On occasion "us", though more frequently, after me you come first. The N.D.P. "we" means: All of us except Them. The Communist "we" means: The Party. The Rhino "we" means:Wheel as in what the hell. The Anarchist "we" means: In this matter you and I share equal benefit and equal risk. The highest possible stage in moral culture is when we recognize that we ought to control our thoughts. Charles Darwin Feeding of dinosaurs By ROBERT FRIPP Any system becomes fixed at its moment of inception. Once established, a system's first aim will contradict the aim of its creation: i.e. ...its first aim becomes self-perpetuation. — The president is elected to serve and govern the i people; upon election his aim then becomes re-election. This may not be in the people's best interest, as wc discovered with the Watergate fiasco. Any fixed system perceives a creative clement as an implicit threat, as a creative element increases hazard, and thus the likelihood of change within the status quo. Niner's shrine not hallowed By ROBERT LUDWIG Number 9 is the most sacred symbol in the merchants shrine. But in their hands the nine is not benign. Walk down the aisles of stores from dry goods to kitchenware and into foods and you are in a swamp of nines. Look through the display ad prices and you feel that the number 9 is a modern extention of the holy grail. Now and then a rare slip has an item appear for 78 cents or even 75 cents and one suspects this is an act of penance. Usually the rule of nine is fanatically followed and any merchant deviating from his nine quota will be drummed out of the retailers rota. Advertising copy people can write nines into anything that hits their boards. They even use dice that have 9 dots instead of 6. After nine full moons on the job they have to spend 3 days in a divers decompression chamber. Store operators reationalize their nine mindedness with easy grace. They say, 'we care for our customers, when we drop the price of a left handed screwdriver from $10.00 to $9.99 a penny is saved, and earned.' Some customers have trouble fighting back the suspicion that they'd save even more if prices weren't boosted from 90 cents to 99 cents. Probing into the merchant's psyche one can see the thought-arresting process of Metooism. Merchants are notoriously monkey-see-monkey-do minded. Entrepreneurs describe themselves as free spirits bubbling with initiative. The fact is that many business people resist ideas until they are tested by a daring leader, then they steal from him. This is Metooism, dreary but easier than original thinking. That's why we Have Capital theatres and Waldorf hotels and other filched names around the world. This being so we continue to shop through a jungle of 49 cent and $9.99 price tickets. It would be a switch to Without consultation By Donald Stephen Kllek Too long, too long Without talking Out with people. Government lacks. So takes our tax And our money. To nuclear things, To exportings, All this money Flows like honey. Wc lose it all, And people fall. Too late, too late For much crying By the people. Government takes All what we make And plenty more. To the head man. To understand. We ask of you To be so true On your promise To all of us. And one man's word Might never be heard, Were it not for The newspaper, Television, Radio and more. have' tickets written in Roman numbers like CXXXXIX which looks nicer that $1.49. If only one enlightened enterpriser fought clear of his 9 conditioned reflexes and flushed his 9s down the toilet he would rate hero status. Government foresight By GORDON KELLETT Last month Premier Bill Bennett announced a project which will undoubtedly be the largest single undertaking of any British Columbia government in recent history, the construction of a vast complex in the False Creek area of Vancouver, a complex which will be known as British Columbia Place. This project, which will include a 60,000 seat amphitheatre, and show- places for the province's leading industries, will'probably cost hundreds of millions of dollars before it Is completed in 1986, when Vancouver will host Transpo 86, a major world fair on transportation which is expected to attract 15 million people to the province. When it is completed, the entire core of the city of Vancouver will have been transformed into a place of beauty of which all British Columbians will be proud. The nearly finished Courthouse Square on Robson Street, the refurbishing of the old Vancouver Courthouse as an art gallery, a new trade and convention center planned for the downtown area, combined with Stanley Park, Gastown, Queen Elizabeth Park, British Columbia Place and the magnificant natural setting of the city, will turn Vancouver into a show place to rival any of the world's beautiful and important cities. The Bennett government has shown foresight, and courage, in undertaking a project which will have tremendous impact on the whole of the province. -100 Mile House Free Press I caught myself saying... "I'm surprised that a girl should be so messy I" "You're not feeling well? Is your mother at home?" "Would you believe I've got boys who crochet better than the girls?" "Would any of you girls like to help set up the bake sale:...hand out the fluoride?...monitor in the kindergarten?...tidy up the bookshelves?... decorate the classroom... help in the library?...answer the phone in the office?" "Isn't that beautiful writing for a boy?" "I can't believe that girls would use such awful language." "Let's see if we can't get a few boys to join the choir." "You take the girls for art and I'll take the boys." "Girls need separate cubicles. Boys like a gang shower." "Act like a lady." "Remind your mother of our interview tonight." "I need some boys to carry these books to the library-get the equipment out of the storeroom-clean up the yard-empty the garbage-carry the projector upstairs." "Where does your father work?" "Does your mother work?" "Don't you girls own any dresses?" "Don't cry! Be a man!" -Langley Teachers Bulletin Boy, have we got problems 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 Fraser Valley Telephone: 856-8303 or 856-5212 Mailing Address Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1AO Subscription Rates In Canada: 1 Year - $6.00 2 Year - $9.00 O.A.P. per Year - $3.00 Second Class Mall Registration numbers 1270 (Aldergrove Slar) Postage paid in Aldergrove, B.C. Let 9s train our own people By ROGER WORTH A heavy equipment company recently advertised in a prestigious national business publication seeking a general manager. The starting salary: $50,000 per year. At the same time, another firm advertised in the same publication seeking a diesel mechanic. The starting salary: $50,000 per year. Admittedly, the diesel mechanic would be located in a remote area of northern British Columbia, But it's intriguing that at least one tradesman in Canada is earning as much money as a general manager of a firm with sales of $15 million. The point, of course, is that there is an acute shortage of skilled trades people in the country and the situation is going to get a lot worse before it gets better. In addition, salaries paid to skilled workers are rising at a phenomenal rate as shortages become more evident. Meanwhile, more than $200 billion will be spent on major energy related projects in the country in the 1980s. As a result, the experts estimate Canada will need at least another 40,000 trained workers, Until recently, most governments in Canada have generally taken a wait- and-see attitude toward upgrading manpower training and apprenticeship policies and programs. In a recent survey taken by the 55,000-niembcr Canadian Federation of Independent Business, for example, 17 percent of those Interviewed listed shortages of qualified labor as their most important problem. A crash program to train Canadians to fill the high-paying jobs that arc now going begging is urgently needed. Otherwise, the pressure to import even more skilled trades people from other countries - while untrained Canadians remained unemployed • will become unbearable. By STEPHEN KAWAMOTO No matter which way you look at it, we have problems today. Big problems, world headaches. They're all there and growing worse: crime, terrorism, juvenile delinquency, divorce, racial strife, drugs, drunkeness, cult movements, union strikes. The list goes on. And what's even worse, the problems refuse to go away. Even so, man is a born optimist and believes that given adequate time he will solve all his problems. But arc we so crass as to believe that man has all the answers? That things will get better? That man is like God? Incidentally, there are those who believe man doesn't have the solution to any of the world headaches because of human nature. They doubt man's ability to solve his own problems without causing much war and strife. And not only that, these same pessimists also doubt the existence of God. Or should they believe in God, they think He has left man to fumble his way through live's problems. But that isn't true, God has never let us down, not even in our misery. It is true that He gave us the freedom to choose between right and wrong, to live or die, to believe in Him or in Satan. And yet, that doesn't mean He has abandoned all hope in man. For God has faith in those who have faith in Him. Jesus said: "He who is faithful in a very little is faithful also In much..." (Luke 16:10, RSV). We are but men, little in God's eye. Still, though we are small, our faltering faith in Him very strengthens the great faith that God has in us. Whichever way we look there are scores of problems waiting to be solved. Without the aid of God, any man- made solution is likely to lead to even more problems. But with Him, it is true: the saying that "all things are possible." mmmmmm mm tmm THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1980 5A Boundary changes upset focal parents Dorothy and Butch have the know-how ALDERGROVE • After 13 years of working |n the carpet industry in the Abbotsford - Clearbrook area, Butch Pen- ner decided to go into business for himself in the trade he knew best. Butch rented space from Aberdeen Lumber for about a year and a half to try out the market in Aldergrove. He found that he was filling a big need in the area. About three months ago his wife Dorothy decided to join Butch in partnership, and they opened a store on Fraser Highway in Aldergrove, between the Elks hall and OK Corral. After a few months of getting in stock and getting settled in their new locale, they held their grand opening last weekend. In their store you will find samples of all the fine carpets available today as well as resilient floor coverings. The price range is wide, and there is a carpet for every budget and need. Buying carpets takes a lot of knowledge and the ordinary homeowner can't possibly be conversant with every type of fibre used in today's carpet manufacturing. Mr. and Mrs. Homeowner must rely on the recommendations of the experts, and both Dorothy and Butch are quite up to date and knowledgeable on that subject, they can advise you as to the best type of carpet and underlay for your particular use, whether it be for a rumpus room, kitchen or the entire house. New homebuildcrs can go to Pcnncrs and from all their samples choose the carpets ?oultry falati will soon be opminq ib jint retail store in we fandfyarw ofaing shopm evert/ poultry pro&Maimtfnabler' VJahk Ifo ym for nokce of our opening and prreal stwiiys in tfte weeds to come, Call now to orkr your turkey Jbr tatter, Jresk -$w/lb. Poultry Palace Processing Ltd. NO 108 • 20551 NO. 10 BYPASS LANGLEY, BRITISH COLUMBIA V3A 5E8 (604) 530-7381 a*_ J ^COMMERCIAL AND FARM LOANS • TERM AND OPERATING LOANS NOW AVAILABLE • OPTIONAL NO LOCK-IN • ONETOTHREEYEARTERMS • LAND, INVENTORY, LIVESTOCK, ETC. "Sta ffafife c^bout & r CLIVE ELLIS, COMMERCIAL LOANS OFFICER 576-8211 or 888-7777 , TUESDAY TO SATURDAY (if HECES»*ar. cull COLLECn , r. . ——-4 they want. Penner will measure up the house and look after the installation of the floor coverings as well, all for one quoted contract price, which we experienced is very competitive. If you didn't get a chance to drop in and say hello to Dorothy and Butch last week, be sure to do so this week. They have a beautiful store which can really get the imagination going for the home decorator. Winners of the opening draw for a ceiling fan was Alma Verrault; 9 x 12 rug was Merle and Daisy Cour- temanche Jr.; dinner for two at Michael's was Firoz Walt. Congratulations to you all. Continued from front page the school a kindergarten school only had been abandoned, she said the parents would still prefer it to remain a kindergarten-to-grade-3 school. Trustees Bell, Fassbender and Ken Robinson particularly expressed concern about the effects on children and parents the proposed boundary changes would have. Trustee Donna Rantamaa told The Star that although she was relieved the proposed new school at Brookswood was not going through, she was nevertheless disappointed no changes were being made in elementary boundaries this year. She would like to see the beginnings of gradual change through attrition. Robinson said he could not ignore a petition of 55 signatures from Belmont elementary school parents. Many had been shunted around. several times. Pupils who had come to that school from an area with standards not as high had sometimes been put into special classes provided by Belmont, and an uprooting would be very unsettling, a spokesman for Belmont parents said. The proposed changes in the Belmont area would have involved as many as 100 children, 80 moving out of Belmont and 20 in. "The 20 pupils moved into Belmont would be the same 20 moved out two years ago to Alice Brown", the Belmont PTG spokesman further explained. Secondary school delega tions came from the Milner, Walnut Grove-West Langley, and Fort Langley areas. Parents of secondary school students adamantly opposed earlier proposals to phase H.C. Stafford and Fort Langley into grades 7, 8 and 9, and wondered which school their grade seven pupils go-, ing into grade 8 would be attending. After listening to the delegations the board decided to table proposals for changes in the secondary schools, and staff was instructed to get more input from parents and report back with new proposals at the next board meeting. Langley Teachers' Association president Terry Eastman, voiced his association's concern about potential disruption to students and staff if the boundary changes took place. He called for the setting up of a district planning committee to act in an advisory capacity, drawing on input from all aspects of the community, as part of an ongoing process. "As a professional association we would most willingly offer our assistance", Eastman said, adding that the LTA was promised an opportunity to give input, but this opportunity never materialized. He suggested that the city and municipal planners also be involved and that no boundary changes be made until such a committee is struck. The board promised to consider his recommendations. Students of Aldergrove linger [teacher], Mark display at Wlllowbrook senior secondary, Dave Langmann and Peter Lar- Mall during education Wishark, Barbara Turpln, son [seated], by Forestry week. Carol Renney, Mr. Reld- & Wildlife Management Men's 3-pce suits GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICE 134.99 tion of colors includes plains, pinstripes, shadow stripes, tic weaves and glen checks in blues and browns. When you look at the top quality, then at the low price, this is definitely a good clothing investment for spring. Compare the price. Compare the quality. Compare the value, I did. And I guarantee it. /T ' / Doug Myttenar Buyer, Men's Wear Find comparable quality and features for less within 30 days of purchase and Eaton's will refund the difference Eaton reg. 200.00. Excellent value for your dollar is the story here. You.get an all-wool, three piece suit at the lowest price in town. The value comes into the picture in the styling and fabrication. The cut is trim, the lines are smooth and classic. A great suit for the spring season ahead. The jacket features straight flap pockets, a centre vent and satin lining. The pants are slightly flared for a better fit. The vest has two welt pockets. And our selec- E ATO N'S 6A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5,1980 The Aldergrove Star * iviusic*ARTS«DlNlNG ENTERTAINIVIEIMT Photographs of Coast Indians featured Aldergrove senior secondary jazz choir's rendition of "Woodchoppers Ball" brought the house down. :•" FORT LANGLEY - Photographs of Northwest Coast Indians are featured in the 'Memories' .exhibition now open at the Langley Centennial Museum and National Exhibition Centre here. The exhibition contains rare photographs of the six linguistic groups of the Northwest Coast Indians: the Haidi, Tsimshian, Bella Coola, Kwakiutl, Nootka and the Coast Salish. The exhibition is comprehensive and documents the housing, art, tools, clothing, and other main aspects of the culture of the West Coast Indians during the past century. Native Indian artifacts from the museum's permanent collection will be displayed in conjunction with the exhibition of photographs. In addition, cedar clothing and ceremonial artifacts on loan from the Vancouver Centen- nail Museum will be on display. There will be week-end films shown throughout the exhibit: March 1-2 This was the Time March 8-9 These are my People March 15-16 The Indian speaks March 22-23 Indian Dialogue March 29-30 Age of the Buffalo April 5-6 Bella Bella April 12 Paul Kane goes West A highlight of the exhibit will be the demonstration of traditional Salish spinning and weaving techniques on •Sunday, April 13 by Josephine Kelly and' Diane Fill- ardeaii of the Salish Weavers Guild. Admission to the exhibition and all week-end events is free. The museum is located al the corner of Mavis and King Streets and is open Tuesday through Saturday from 10:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. It is closed Mondays. For further information phone 888-3922. // Aldergrove senior secondary band put in flawless performance during Evening of Music. Se-Cure group willing to set up in Fraser Valley Personalized musical instruction In guitar, banjo, bass, drums, and piano. Sales of musical instruments and ace. including demo tape recording and custom built equipment. We are located at 20538 Fraser Highway In Ihe hallway next to Big John's PH. (533-1822 Michael's RESTAURANT and DINING ROOM Sure 'n Beggorah it's 0'Michaelsonthel7ih ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL (Separate Restaurant Entrance — NorthEast Corner) FULLY LICENCED / LIVE IRISH MUSIC GREAT IRISH FOOD Advance tickets only - $10. per person (includes entertainment and food). WEAR GREEN AND A GREEN GOBLIN WILL FIND ITS WAY TO YOUR TABLEI RESERVATIONS: 856-1661 \ Doors open at 5 p.m. Music-7 to 11 p.m. Dinner - 8 p.m. NOW OPEN Temple Restaurant QUALITY CHINESE FOOD DAILY LUNCH - Chinese Smorgasbord Mon. to Sal.: 11:00 am lo 2:30 pm ONLY $3.75 RESERVATION: 856-4195 856-4186 2985 - 272nd St., Aldergrove Sarah Richardson at 12 years ol age, put in a polished performance that belled her age. Backed by Peterson Road elementary choir she astonished the audience with her ability. Peterson Road jazz choir has been recognized with a second place win in competition against junior high schools. As they were the only elementary school entered, they were required to compete In Ihe higher class. By SYLVIA McLAREN While agoraphobia is commonly thought of as a fear of open spaces, the most outstanding feature of this phobia is being housebound, or avoidance of venturing out of the house. People with agoraphobia may experience fear of shopping. Iravel by public transport, open spaces, or crowded and confined public places. Agoraphobia is not caused by any one thing, bin has a multitude of different sources. So. 1 could be agoraphobic, and experience panic while doing my shopping, and you could loo. but it could be for very different reasons. Most agoraphobics are perfectly normal, intelligent people who happen to experience physical discomforts ranging from dizziness, nausea, excessive perspiring and heal flashes, to shortness of brealh when faced with going out. They feel belter when they are indoors, in a safe place, preferably at home. While those of us with agoraphobia are in other respects perfectly normal people, we fear that our symptoms arc proof that we are "losing our minds", and lo avoid exposing ourselves, don't tell our doctor or even close friends about what is happening to us. This, of course, also doesn't do anything lo help overcome the symptoms, and they can be overcome. If this sounds very familiar to you, you can get help from your doctor, or from your local health clinic. It also helps lo know that you arc not alone, that there arc many, many people, both men and women who live with agoraphobia. These people can help themselves and one another through a self-help support group called Se-Cure, which was originally set up by a group of experts in Burnaby a few years ago. Se-Cure (which is short for self-cure) has been very successful in Vancouver, where there are several groups in operation, and 1 understand that there was a Se-Cure group set up in Chilliwack a couple of years ago. There may soon be groups set up in Abbotsford and Mission. Darlcnc Venables tells me that she has been in touch with Vancouver experts on agoraphobia and Se-Cure groups, who will gladly come out to the valley to help get a group set up. Now that is good news. If sufficient interest is shown in having a Se-Cure group here, there will be a meeting in the very near future to discuss it with those interested. If you would be interested in attending such' a meeting, please give WIN a call at 859-7967, so we can put you in touch with Mrs. Venables, and she can get a date set for the first meeting. COMING TO ALDERGROVE CENTRE MAlLL March 20,21,22 Community Bake & Handicraft Sale Does your group, school, church or organization NEED FUNDS? — then participate in our Community Bake and Handicraft Sale «wr* KfTCflSW After our annual vacation we will MARCH 7 Thank you for your patience and understanding We are anxious to serve you with our fine Canadian and Chinese cuisine ASK US ABOUT... — BANQUET CATERING - For KiHrvotioni mi TokeOirt Phone 853-7166 CHAN'S KITCHEN 31950 Madiera Place Clearbrook Marshall PIRRO'S PIZZA STEAK, LOBSTER & SPAGHETTI HOUSE Call now to reserve your space: Contact Janet at 856-4991 Or write today: Community Event Aldergrove Centre Mall P.O. Box 1448 Aldergrove VOX 1A0 E27279 Fraser Highway Aldergrove ITALIAN DISHES - FULL FACILITIES DELIVERY & TAKE OUT SERVICE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-12 Mid. Frl.-Sat. 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Sun. & Hoi. 4 p.m.-IO p.m. 856-4011 or 856-1656 PIRRO'S PI2ZA PLACE LTD. DO SOMETHING NICE, FOR YOURSELF Discover how much more there is to life when you are free from Ihe burden of excess weight. LOSE 17 TO 25 POUNDS IN JUST 6 WEEKS And that rate of reduction can be sustained until you have lost 50, 75 or even 100 pounds and morel ALL TODAY ... AND START LOSING WEIGHT TOMORROW! CENTER CALL 534-1727 #203 -20423 Douglas Cres Business Hrs. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m I m^mjmL^mtmmmmmmmmmmmt wmmmmmm mmmmmmmsmsm mmmm The Aldergrove Star ""• music«arts«dining EIVTERTAINMEIVT 'Hoodjl, Heidjl, Howdja do!" sings Gord Wolfe. Rick Mcllwain Photo TOP TEN LP's THE 10 TOP-SELLING CURRENT L.P. RECORDS - March 5,1980 1. THE WALL 2. DAMN THE TORPEDOES 3. THE SPECIALS 4. PERMANENT WAVES* 5. THE LONG RUN 6. WET 7. KENNY 8. UNCUT* 9. BEBE LE STRANGE 10. AGAINST THE WIND Pink Floyd Tom Petty The Specials Rush Eagles Barbra Streisand Kenny Rogers Powder Blues Band Heart Bob Seger This list is complied from local Aldergrove record sales every week. Asterisk denotes Canadian content. By ISAAC There is a musical revolution going on. You may not realize it by listening to your radio but the past year has been some massive changes in the music world. The most noted change has been the floundering of the major record companies. The disturbances in the big labels leave room for the independent labels to spring up. In Britain the independents have taken over the market. Companies such as Virgin, Stiff, Beggar's Banquet and now, 2-Tone have signed close to three quarters of all the new bands over the past three years. The trend now is for small labels with only a few acts to establish their artists and then sign a licencing deal with one of the major companies for distribution of the records. In this way the artist and record company can retain a close relationship while at the same time benefitting from the marketing power of the giant companies. In Canada, the situtation is similar although not as far advanced. The most worthwhile new Canadian groups are appearing on independent labels. Aside from promoting local talent the independent companies also release material from other countries that the major labels don't feel is commercial enough. These records are important as they usually are the fore-runners of the next trend in music and Canadian bands need all the influences they can get. Unfortunately most of these records have, until recently, only been available on expensive imports but the independents are beginning to alleviate the problem. One such company Is I.R.S. (standing for Illegal Record, Syndicate and set up by Miles Copeland, brother of the Police's drummer). I.R.S., through it's two subsidiaries SPY records and Criminal records have released a number of records that would have been only available as imports in Canada. Not all are great but I would rather pay $7.00 for a poor record than $14.00 for the import. Things Ain't Right by Wazmo Nariz and Uve at the Witch TrUla by The Fall are two records that leave a lot to be desired. Wazmo Is an Ohio eccentric with few redeeming characteristics, no catchy melodies and very little humour. His fun single, 'Tele-Telephone' is great but it isn't on the lp. Similarly The Fall's single, 'Bingo Master's Breakout' a critic's favourite, is not on their Coffee House'80 offers something for everyone THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1980 7A Positive Vibrations presented to you by f MIKE'S MUSIC CENTRE RECORD SHOPPE ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL Phone 8S6-2031 M.jler charge and Chargtx/Vlia accaptad album either. The Fall fail to bring any humour or light melodies to their heavy, dopm-laden lyrics. The other I.R.S. releases more than make up for the failures of the above two records. I.R.S. has The Buzz- cocks, need I say more? They released the Singles, Going Steady album before Christmas and now are releasing the third Buzzcocks album A Different Kind ot Tension. It is (like every other Buzzcock album) the best record in the Universe and one of my favourite albums. Also the lates John Cale album live/ Sabotage has just been released through SPY. It is one of the most powerful records I have heard in awhile and it fits in perfectly with today's military climate. Listen to this record before you enlist. Cale has always had a great rock voice and on this album he is backed by a tough sounding young band that really makes him work. It is a good mixture of rock and roll and intelligence and I thank I.R.S. for making it possible. Keep your eye on the independents and keep ahead of what's happening. By SUZETTE DcsJARDINS ALDERGROVE - Young and old enjoy the entertainment presented in . Michael's Restaurant every Sunday afternoon and this past week's Coffee House '80 was no exception. Multi-talented Bruce Coughlan catered to his fans' varied tastes with some slow, easy-listening original material as well as a Jim Croce song entitled 'Long Time', 'Come Sail Away' by Styx, and an Englehert Humper- dink classic, 'Please Release Me'. Jeff Betker pleased all with his casual comfortable style, performing such hits as 'California Dreamer', 'Tequila Sunrise' and 'Sister Golden Hair'. Third act up was another regular at the coffee house, Colin McConnel, singing 'Light My Fire', sounding remarkably like Jose Felici- ano. Colin followed 'If I Were a Carpenter' with a lovely song composed by himself called 'Dreaming About Yesterday'. Returning to Coffee House '80 last Sunday was Gordon Wolfe, who gets everyone including the kids, clapping and singing along to songs like 'Howdja Do?', 'Grandma's Featherbed', 'Travelin' Man' and others just as much a joy to watch as to listen to when performed by this exceptional entertainer. And the label entertainer suits him to a 'T'. Sarah Richardson returned this past week to the sheer delight of the audience who demanded an encore from this young songstress. Sarah, extraordinarily and contrary to my first assumption, has never taken a voice lesson in her life. But, what she does with numbers like 'Hava Negila', "The World is Black', 'Last Kiss' and 'Don't Stop' is nothing but professionalism in my book. Upon our insistence, Sarah will be back next week to fill Michael's Restaurant once again with her wonderful voice. Russ Fleet brought his 12-string guitar with him Sunday and displayed his fancy finger work on this instrument, performing a number of great pieces including 'Fire and Rain', 'Ain't Nothing To Me' and 'Peaceful Easy Feeling'. Russ has something special planned for next week's show and it's guaranteed to be just that - special! When one encounters an entertainer that appears to have been born to be in front of an audience by his carefree and easy style, one wants to listen, laugh, clap and sing along. And that's exactly what the audience did when Craig Stephens took the floor. His ad-libbing between songs like 'You Always Hurt The One You Love', 'Rosalee', 'Peirced-Ear Cowboy Blues' and 'Lipton Tea', make his performance a show all in itself. Closing the show, Bruce was back singing a Donovan great entitled 'Catch the Wind'. Lovely end to an all-round-enjoyed afternoon. Join us next week for even more stimulating entertainment at 2:30 Sunday afternoon in Michael's Restaurant in the north-east corner of the Aldergrove Centre Mall. Attentive audience complemented fine perfor mances at Collee House '80 last Sunday. Rick Mcllwain Photo For an old country atmosphere, drop In at ENTERTAINMENT Frl. & Sat., March 7 & 8 THE ROGUES PUB STYLE LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS ADD NEIGHBOURHOOD PUB Mon.-Thura. 11:30-Midnight Frl. & Sat. 11:30 -1:00 a.m. Proper dress required - No work clothes after 6:30 p.m. 26444 - 32 Ave., Aldergrove Phone 856-8111 JOWNE McCqUum ABBOTSFORD 859- 5019 CINEMA BLUE ■ CIIMEMA RED CIHEM A MAR. 7-13 FM.-THURS. Kramer Kramer 7&9P.M. sides to this love story. Kramer w Kramer... Winner of (our GOLDEN GLOBE AWARDS! including Desl Picture; Beit Actor (Duitln Hoffman)' B**' Supporting Ac- treit (Meryl Slreep); Beil Screenplay (Robert Benton) Warning occasional nudity and iwearlng. ■JF MAR. 7-13 IhejERK STEVE MARTIN. ThejERK * UOI tO MOM TO UOI IfOif. •.iBir«rj.raKrc»is«rw SATURDAY MATINEE MAR. 8tb at 1:30 P.M. »"Tom Thumb" ISUBJICT TO CMANOI without notici I The Rocky Mountain Blue- grass . Boys; Gordy Saddler, Brian Hartwlg, Dwayne Gear and Dave Bell, harmonize for audience at the llrst Abbotsford bluegrass jam, last Sunday afternoon. Pour official groups and numerous Impromptu jams kept upwards of one hundred people tapping their toes to great old-time music. Representatives ol Vancouver Co-op radio [CFRO 102.7 FM) were on hand, and promised to record the next show April 6 lor broadcast by the station. Brian Hartwlg, organizer of the event, was ecstatic over the turnout and favorable reaction by all attending, and Is talking ol forming a Fraser Valley bluegrass society. Hartwlg envisions the society as a means ol promoting the music through newsletters, lam sessions and a lower mainland weekend-long testival along the lines ol the numerous Washington IWWjiiMi' state festivals. This exciting proposal should turn into reality In short order, considering the blossoming Interest In indiginous musk throughout all ol North America. To get Involved, call Brian Hartwlg at Rocky Mountain Music, 853-9216. Rick Mcllwain Photo THIS IS POP? TUB IS ECSTASY! By KURT LANGMANN XTC, the English factory- town band, who've seen their third Ip finally make the chart and have finally even been noticed by Rolling Stone, turned in an overwhelming set Friday night, laying to rest any fears of concert weaknesses. Their lp is a solid consolidation of memorable lyrics and unique music and amost overflows with clever hooks, rhythms and lead runs and I honestly wondered whether they could actually fit them all together in a live context. In retrospect, I .can only marvel. Andy Partridge, singer/ guitarist/ songwriter was entirely credible, and introduced their song, This is Pop, with the observation that whatever critics and analysts may say, this is all there is to the music. Drummer Terry Chambers was an outstanding power house, driving the beat insistently. Guitarist Dave Gregory applied imaginative leds and counter-leads. Colin Moulding, bassist and singer, was always there wtih a strong bottom sound and a good voice for Ten Feet Tall and Making Plans for Nigel. Life Begins at the Hop and Helicopter had the floor shaking with delighted dancers. Their album, Drums and Wires, condenses 25 years of rock and roll into 45 minutes, This is pop • believe it. « ♦ * Rick Hendrix, cousin to and imitator of the famous Jimi Hendrix brings his three- piece to the Commodore, tonight and Thursday. Showtime 8:30, advance tickets $6.00. * • » Madness, a fine British six-piece, bring their unique ska-based sound to the Com- Continued on page 12A present in the lounge, THISWEEK: Jim LeClair Nextweek: LARRY WEST LIVE ENTERTAINMENT EVERY NIGHT MONDAY TO SATURDAY AT THE AIDER INN PUB From 12 noon • 4 shows dally CHINESE AND CANADIAN MENUS AVAILABLE Take-out orders welcome Tel. 8564161 Open 1L30 am. to 1230 am. At the comer of 272ndSt.AFnucr Hwy. _Save Pfzzlncha Coupons Inch by Inch — It's a great deal! Save Inches and we "foot" the bill. Every Plzz-lnch-a Is worth one delicious Inch of Pizza Patio pizza. You get a plzz-lnch-a at no charge with every pizza purchase. Save them. They add up fast! 9, 12 or 15 coupons will get you a small, medium or large pizza, at no chargel y Savings by the Inch . . j from Pizza Patio. Eat in, Take Out or Delivery 856-4157 Pizza ratio Pizza Patio 27238 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove ® We deliver lunch 12 noon to 2 p.m. FREjE DELIVERY OF FULL MENU Open Seven Days A Week Monday - Thursday 11:30 a.m. -12 midnight Friday & Saturday 11:30 a.m. -2:00 a.m. Sunday 11:30 a.m. -12 midnight 8A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5,1880 CLASSIFIED ADS 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 S3. 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 Salt 48. Miscellaneous Want 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 J3. Tractor Work 9.Travel 54. Trucks 34. Wanted to Bent 14. Well Drilling AGREEMENT It Is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability ol the Central Fraser Valley Star In event of failure to publish an advertisement or in event, that errors occur in publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by Incorrect space occupied by incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted or verified in writing. ■ Phone your ad to: 856-8303 or 856-5212. Central Fraser Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX1AO Classified Advertising Rates per March 15,1977 Weekly rate: first 20 words - $2.25 minimum charge; 10 cents per word for each additional word. Box Numbers - $1.00 extra. Deadlines for classified ads are 2:00 p.m. Monday and for too late to classify 12:00 noon Tuesday. The classified telephone numbers are 856-8303 or 856-5212. OFFICE HOURS Office hours for The Star are 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. FREE* Classified Coupon *Free to Aldergrove Star subscribers only. Subscribers are entitled to one 15 wu.d ad per week !NON-Commercial).use this form and mail or bring lo our offices - must arrive belore Monday noon. Any additional words over the free 15 must be on another sheet of paper - and there is a charge of 10 cents for each addilional word. Classification heading. Please insert for weeks. My name is:. Address Our address is: The Aldergrove Star P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 27120 Fraser Hwy., I Aldergrove I Or telephone 856-8303 or 856-5212. Non-Subscribers— To receive the Aldergrove Star every week in your mailbox, as well as qualify lor our FREE Classified offer, simply fill out the lorm below and mail lo our offices. Name, _ Phone 856-8303 or 856-5212 Mailing Address. \ 1 Phone. year-»6.00Q 2 years-^.OO □ | O.A.P. rate - s3.00 per year □ | Please enclose cheque or money order \ with subscription j 1 Announcements .& Coming Events Wanted. Any school, scout or club groups interested In extra money for their project or money raising campaigns. 8 - 10 persons one Sunday monthly. Please contact the following Walt 856-8810, Bob 856-3573. 10^2 Tops meetings every Thursday 12:30 St. Duns- tan's church basement. Phone 856-5266 or 856- 4841. 10-6 Aldergrove Al Anon Family Group 9th anniversary meeting March 19, 1980 8:30 p.m. St. Dunstan's Anglican church basement 3025 271 st. Guest speakers - Everyone welcome; 10-2 Langley Riders spring trophy show Mar. 16 at 9 a.m. held at Langley Sports & Equestrian Centre 3652 216th St. Langley. For information 534-1291 or 534-9189. 10-2 Aldergrove Bridge Club meets every Friday. 856- 6010.39-TF , St. Ann's Catholic church 2826 - 272 Street, Aldergrove, 856-2841. Masses: Saturday 8:00 p.m. Sunday 8:30, 11:00 a.m. Confession: Saturday 7 to 7:45 p.m. 11-TF Old Time dances, Aldergrove O.A.P. hall, 273rd St. every Saturday, 8 p.m. | 37-TF Flea market Aldergrove Legion every Sunday 9:30 - 4 p.m. Table rental 5.00. Admission 25 cents. Phone 850-4349. 39-4285-TF The Swingers hold their old time dances every other Friday night 8:00 p.m. In Pinegrove hall with the best of old time dance music. 42-80140-TF Still looking for families to join us In sponsoring a refugee family. 856-1096. 9-4 Christian Service Brigade now accepting membership from boys age eight to eighteen. Phone 856-1309. 9-3 2. Personals Troubled? For counselling services call 534-7522, Langley Family Life Services, 20458 Fraser Highway, Langley, B.C. 6-4868-TF 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 Women, defend yourselves, take Wen-do courses by qualified teacher. Call Christine for more info. 856-1985. 9-2 5. Cards of Thanks At the loss of our beloved friend David Payee. I wish to thank and gratefully acknowledge to all friends and relatives for flowers, cards, help and deep sympathy received at this time. And a very special thankyou to Rev. Ben Taylor. He is wonderful. And the Aldergrove OAP ladies for the wonderful refreshments. Debra Munroe 10-1 7. Lost and Found Pound, small german shepherd cross, male dog, 1-2 years old. Vic. 272 & 16th. 856-5795. 9-2 Lost, male Black/Tan Doberman, wearing studded leather collar. 1979 license. Vicinity 248th & 32nd Ave. 856-7724 to 5 p.m. 856-4218 evenings. Reward. t« Found, small black pouch with camera equipment. 886-8667. 9j2 $50 REWARD offered for information leading to safe return of approx. 50 tapes labelled I.S.P. tape unit. 574-7770, 856-5474. 7. Lost and Found Lost medium size white Collie/Afghan X dog vicinity 264th .and Fraser. Answers to Jesse. 856- 5314. 10-1 10.Business Services & Miscellaneous I.F. Butler & Sons Ltd. PLUMBING & HEATING W ATE*PUMPS MosftSirfvkf 856-2685 B7412 Fraser Hwy.; Aldergrove Plumbing, renovations, repairs and additions. Call Barry 853-2952. 8-3 Professional all breed dog grooming - will pick up — deliver free. 856-1536. 8-4 Sundeck coatings, main- tcnannr- i'os vinyl completely wat'.r proof, in attractive colours. ^30 7067. 6 7'35033-TF 10,Business Services & Miscellaneous Nature's Sunshine produce. Capsilated herbs. Vitamins. Skin & hair care products. Cleaning products. Guaranteed natural. Phone 856-2944. 49-794824-TF Income tax prepared $7.50 and up. 856-2856. _ 10-2 12. Landscaping and Nursery Supplies G. McNeil gardener, tree pruning. 856-1462. 8-4 Sitka Spruce 5% ft. at $2.50, Norway Spruce 51A ft. at $5.00. Bring a shovel and dig your own. 1496 - 268 St., Aldergrove. 10-3 A quality lawn at a reasonable price, along with reliable service. We select the finest Koket Fescue, Manhattan, Rye grass & Kentucky Blue grass grown on the fertile black soil of Hatzic Prairie. Phone 826-2383. 10-1 13. Tractor Work Patios and Sundecks Roofs and Floors Permanent Fiberglass Installations For Year round use Absolutely Weatherproof For fast, efficient service Call after 4 p.m. We take orders now for early Spring, Installations! H.B. DESIGNS 826-1401. 8-81331-TF CASSEL CONSTRUCTION FARM BUILDINGS Naw - Renovation • Ra-roollrtg Free estimates CALL: TOM 859-3609 Roofing Durold applied on old or new. Low rates. , 856-6859. 39-30 Aldergrove's PHOTOHOUSE 27314 Fraser Hwy, 856-5715 ELECTRICIAN available Class "B" For primary or secondary lines. REnovations, alterations or complete contracting. Free plumbing sstimates. 856-4295. 48-80539-TF Repairs, renovations, free estimates. Phone Harry 856-2143 evenings. 10-2 OTTER POWER DIGGING 'Light excavating & Back- • Levelling 'Loading 'Backfilling 'Power Poles supplied & erected 'Perimeter drains 'Water Lines Single Axle dump truck NO JOB TOO SMALL PHONE 856-6959 3-2033-TF General Contractor We specialize in projects large & small "Custom homes 'Commercial & apartments 'farm buildings 'fire damage and Insurance repair 'Alterations & additions 'Your building plan & lot or ours 'We Install whirl pools & environment centres. 'Pools, tennis courts & landscape. 'Ask about our "Work With You" plan. 'We'll do up to lock In or complete 'We Insulate under - gov't CHIP program •Presently gov't 9V4 mortgage interest in effect. Contact Box 3355 Langley, B.C. 530-7684 7-81305-TF TED'S TRACTOR WORK •ROTOVATING •POST POUNDING •CUSTOM HAYING •CUTTING .RAKING 'BALING •Rubber tire or Crawler Tractor •Hauling 350 Crawler with blade & brush blade Res. Phone 856-1775 10% off ALL ROTOVATING From Fab. 15 to March 7 Res. Phone 8S6-1775 BILLS TRACTOR WORK Post Pounding Front End Loading 530-°3"8.flm4-< Bulldozing, levelling, back-filling, road building. 888-4369. 48-10 Bobcat for rent with operator. 853-5825. 3-4849-TF Abco Bulldozing & Trucking Company Ltd. Clearing, levelling, development. We offer competitive rates. By the hour or contract. 856-4937 business, 856-7250 residence. 10-TF 16. Gravel Sales Goddord Tracking & Excavating Ltd. ' Radio controlled Tandem Dump Trucks Gravel Sales Septic Fill and Fields JD350 with all hydraulic blade, 931 wide track loader, rubber tired backhoe. Saturday deliveries our speciality. Phone: 534-3863. 9-81334-4 23. Topsoil and Manure Mushroom manure for sale, load your own. $3.00 per yard. Beginning March 6th. 856-8664. B-5 Mushroom manure for sale, $38. for 10 yards. Free delivery. Ph. 858- 7485, 856-8877. 32j2 24. Hay Sales Vanderveen Hay Sales Ltd. 18726-1,10 Hwy., Surrey ALFALFA, LOCAL HAY, STRAW, TIMOTHY 576-1177 . 50-80843-TF 25. Fuel 31. Situations Wmted 33. Rentals 23. Topsoil and Manure Steer manure 6 yds. delivered $45.00. 856-6583.10-4 15 yds. chicken or turkey manure - fresh, $35. 15 yds. stock pile, $40. Mushroom .manure, $5.00 per yard. 856-8438 C.O.D. Limpright Manure King 5-81181-TF Friaien Bros. Fuel Ltd. Our specialty is riding ring, hog fuel, shavings & sawdust. Prompt Delivery Radio Dispatch Call Zenith 2469 Toll Free or 2943107 10-81489-4 Backhoe work, water & sewer lines, loading, hauling, excavating. Hourly or contracts. 856-1047. 7-4 Driveway, road repair, pit 'run, %" mulch, w" chips, topedo, crushed rock, drain rock, navy sand, septic fill. Delivered. 534-1248. 9-793055-TF Case 350 track loader with operator, $30.00 per hour. Phone 856-5415 plus cost of move. 4-10 Karl Degan bulldozing, excavating, levelling and loading. Contract land clearing and burning. Cat 931 wide track loader. Cm. D8. Ph. 856-5032. 14-793328-TF Fireplace wood for sale, fresh cut & seasoned Alder. Split and delivered. 856-2773. 7J5 Firewood for sale. Fresh cut. Unsplit. $30 per load delivered. 856-7915. 7-4 Will pay fair price for standing or fallen alder, birch or maple. 888-9529. fj^ Dry sawdust and shavings by pushout truck. 576-8177. 9-81344-TF Alder firewood, split and delivered. $60.00 per load. 856-5643. 1(M Timber and firewood for sale. All sizes. Wholesale or retail. Reasonably priced in Langley, Abbotsford, Aldergrove area. 856-4937^ 10-4 29. Accounting and Bookkeeping CJ.Wott& S.M. Butcher CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS 27306 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove P.O. Box 26. Ph. 856-4141 Basic Income tax preparation, small business or farm. Very reasonable. 534-5177. _649 Mother of 1 will babysit days. Vicinity 256th 8. Fraser Hwy. 856-1879. 8-3 32. Jobs Available Wanted any school, scout or club groups Interested in extra money for their project or money raising campaigns. 8 - 10 persons one Sunday monthly. Please contact the following: Walt 856-8810 - Bob 856-3573. 10-2 Be your own boss doing something you really enjoy. Realize tax advantages from operating a business from your own home. Drive a new car every 2 years for free including insurance, enjoy expense paid vacations with your family every year to places like Hawaii, San Franciso, London, Vienna, etc. Earn according to your efforts. Give yourself a raise every month. You can have all of the above in your own business, started in your spare time without Investment. Phone after 6 p.m. 853-7104. 10-1 Local wholesale nurseries requires foreman for 40 acre field nursery. Must be familiar with digging B&B stock, plant taxonomy, etc. Salary comen- surate with experience. Good career opportunity for Interested party. Call 533-1664 Mr. Thibault. 10-1 Experienced medical receptionist with good sense of humour. Full time position. Apply Post Office Box 1108, Aldergrove. 9-795123-2 Non-smoking babysitter housekeeper. Steady days. Car necessary. Good wages for proper qualification. 859-2750. 9-3 Woman In thirties urgently In need of place to room and board. Phone 856- 2178. JM Small trailer- space for rent. Call 856-2282. , 10-1 New 3 bdrm. house. Abbotsford area. 534-1886. 10-2; 34. Wanted to Rent Wanted to rent. Garage or outbuilding suitable for storage. 856-5280 after 6 p.m. 5-8 Reliable couple looking for small farm, Langley - Aldergrove area to rent. Have good refs. 856-3229. 1W Small house on acreage by responsible couple with one child. Reasonable rent. Call collect after 6 p.m. 853-4566. 10-1 Three bedroom house Mt. Lehman, Aldergrove area. Reasonable rent. Have references.Chrlstian fam- lly. 856-7206. 104 Wanted to rent. Small 2 bdrm. house on acreage, with outbuildings. Reas- onable rent. 853-6784. 10-3 Wanted 2 or 3 bdrm. house. Rent or lease In Bradner or Mt. Lehman area with or without acreage. Rels. 856-1270. 10-2 10-2 SHAKLEE DISTRIBUTORS • FULL OR PART TIME Become a member of this direct sales company with a long history ol stability, quality and Integrity. Shaklee even has a retirement program. Call Susan at 856-7470 31 .Situations Wnted High school girl will babysit after school or evenings. Call Denlse after 4 p.m. References available. 856-7982. 2-10 Any kind of carpentry work wanted. Big or small ■ jobs. Phone Frank 534- 9577. 46-12 Japanese Gardener available. Clean up, trimming, etc. 856-6096. 9-12 All trades contractor seeks work of any type. Realistic prices. 856-8571. 9-4 Top notch painter available. Neat & fast. Interior and exterior. Fair prices. Free estimates. 853-9073. 9-4 Home cooking done, cake decorating. Gifts- wrapped, for all occasions. 856-1636. 8-795111-4 Experienced paper hanging and painting. Reasonable rates. Phone Terry. 856-5702. 9-1 Dressmaker will do sewing & alterations. 856-7829.7-4 Fabricating and welding, also portable welding. Phone Hank 856-1256.10-4 Will babysit my home 248th Street area. 856- 3076. 1JM Government approved foster mother will babysit. 26th Ave. & 272nd area. 856-5663. 1W Experienced seamstress will sew any pattern, alterations and repairs done also. Call Julie 858-3496. 10-4 Babysitting In your own home. Also house-sit for vacationers. Chesterfield & chair for sale (plaid). 856-4849. 2-TF Mushroom pickers wanted at 26126 - 64th Ave., Aldergrove. 9-4 Pressor for dry cleaning store. Willing to meet public & learn counter work. Apply In person, 20361 - 56th Ave., Langley. 9-795130-2 35. Miscellaneous For Sale Gibson portable dishwasher $300. Bliu:!. - Drjckar electric lawn mower 8 100 It. cord, $65. While Inath- er coal with fur collar. Size 14-16 $50.00. 856-8165. Shaklee vitamins, personal care, household products. Fully guaranteed alrro party plans and earnlnq opportunities. 856-7470 6-6 Would you like food that keeps for 10. years just In cupboard. Price list 25 cents. Write Mrs. Jane Grant, Charlton Sta. P.O. Ontario. SM Antique rifle, Remington Rider split breech. 34Va inch barrel & bayonet. $150. 856-1913. 9-2 New Knights Columbus 4th degree sword holder - Gendron 4x8 pool table, near new. B.O. 856-4880. !M One pair Cyclone small block Chev headers. $50. 856-2044. 9-2 The Corporation of the Township of Langley WORD PROCESSING OPERATOR Immediate opening for a clerk-typist within the township's administration department. Primary duties of this department will Involve typing and clerical functions on a Mlcon 2000 Word Processor. Successful applicant will be required to work under some pressure in an organized and efficient manner. This position offers a compensation range of $912.00 - $1012.00'per month (1979 rates) with a normal range of union fringe benefits. Written applications should Include references and outline of previous related experience. Send to: Personnel Officer, Corporation of the Township of Langley, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C. V3A 328. 10-81510-1 33. Rentals Blue Star motel 1 and 2 bedroom furnished housekeeping units for rent, all utilltes included. Weekly rate starting $80 - $100. 28044 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. 856-8125. 23-793598-TF RentThe Rug Doctor. Otter Co-op 856-2517 Payless Drugs 856-7000 Plaza Hardware 859-5612 One bedroom house, large treed lot in Langley, $375 per month. Ph. 530-2084. 9-1 2 bdrm house, Aldergrove. $285 per month. 858-7376 or 856-6525. 8-3 Dishwasher, vary good condition. 856-8471. 9-2 Harvest gold Roper dishwasher, 4 years old, needs $65 timer switch. Otherwise good cond., wood- grain top, $100. 856-5359. 9J2 4'x7' lightweight utility trailer, steel frame 8. safe- ty lock hitch. 856-4287. 9-2 Kohler electric generator, 360 r.p.m. 120 volts, 12.5 amps. $300 o.b.o. 856-1808. 9j2 Sofa & chair, lots of wear left, excellent for starter or rec room. $100. Cement mixer, good for small jobs, $125. Ice box, $25. 858-5455. 9-795115-2 Chrome dining room table & 6 chairs. 856-2486 after 5 p.m. _±? mmmmmm 35. Miscellaneous 35. Miscellaneous 35. Miscellaneous For Sale For Sale For Sale New Super 8 colour movie camera & projector and 50x50 screen. Must sell. Paid $500, sell $400 firm. Dave 856-6324. 9-795119-2 Round burl coffee table. Driftwood legs, natural finish. Sacrifice $150. 856-4984. ; (W Westlnhouse heavy duy washer & dryer. Dryer In excellent condition, $175 washer In working order but needs repair, $50. $200 for both. 530-1276. ■__ 9-795122-2 Viking electric sewing machine, with cabinet. Zig Zag, $150 o.b.o. 856-1304. 9-2 400 plus sq. feet used asphalt shingles, 2 wooden cribs. Other misc. items. 856-4596. 10-4 Two 15" x 8" unllug ET. aluminum slot mags with caps, $60. Home tape deck In excellent shape, $75. Hand operated bundle strapper, $25. Realistic portable AM/FM tape deck,' really compact, $70. Phone between 10-4 Tues. to Fri. Ask for Franz. 856-5212. 10-8 Shaklee - What is It? Natural ecologically sound nutritional supplements, personal care and household products. 856-7470. IfMS Base guitar, good cond. $50.00, also base amplifier, good cond. $150.00. 856-7864. 1JM Complete double bed, clean Sealy mattress, $60.00, cedar hanging baskets $1.25 ea. 859- 5848. 10-2 For sale storm doors, new and used, all sizes. Reasonable prices. $50.00 up. 853-8660 noon or after 5 p.m. 10-20 For sale used picnic tables, 2x4 construction $25.00 each. 856-5477.10-2 Canopy for pick-up 36" • high"- $375.00."Unseas-' oned aider, but, split, delivered, $40.00 a load. 530- 5039. 10-1 Heavy older type cast Iron wood and coal heater, good cond. $125.00. 856- 8065. 10-2 300 gallon milk tank, $550.00 complete. Also 90" color T.V. 856-7107. 10-2 Sears rhythm' or lead practice amplifier, i Brand new Jan. 1980, asking $115.00. 856-6427. 10-3 Collier's encyclopedia, 19 books, 1 Index, 10 yr. books, 9 junior classics and stand. 823-6021. , 10-2 Single bed, complete with orthopedic spring and mattress. Vinyl headboard. Like new $130.00. 859- 4679. IfK) 1973 Nova 4 dr. 6 cyl. auto. $1600.00. 856-7382. 10-1 2 piece antique auto roller car radio. Best offer above $30.00. General Electric. 856-8039. 10-2 Single bed for sale, $35.00. 534-1249. 10-4 New alternator for 73 to 79 G.M.C. $50.00, 2 metal frame flatdecks 7'6" XI2' $700,00 ea. 74 Kawasaki trail bike 100 c.c. $500.00, 4' x 8' dolly with 6" wheels $60.00, power hacksaw, 500.00, near new 6' back blade $175.00. Phone 856-6644. 10-1 Maple bunk beds complete. Sealy spring filled mattress. Good cond. $250.00. Sealy hide-a-bed, blue/green $150.00 o.b.o. 856-8985 or 859-6526. 10-2 Triple bureau with double mirrors and matching night stand $200.00. 1920 to 1940 overstuffed chesterfield $250.00, gas lawn mower $65.00, recllner $40.00, $ pr. like new 800 x 16.5 tires $65.00. 859- 7218. 1CM 5 (t. left handed beige bath tub $30.00. 856-7145. 1W Green and gold chesterfield and two chairs. Good cond. $400.00. 856-2796. 10-2 Near new Electrolux vacuum A.P. with power nozzle and guarantee. Sacrifice $235.00 cash. 856-7092. 10-8 #35 Sanyo telephone answering machine. Will sell for half price $200.00 cash. Brand new. Never used at all, Filter Queen vacuum still in shipping crate. Has power nozzle with all attachments and guarantee. First $450.00 cash takes. Firm. 856-7092. 10-3 Rem|rtgton electric typewriter on metal stand. 856-6096. 8-6 For sale, baby carriage, converts to stroller, good cond. $30. 856-7542. 9-4 Sklls Rosslnal 101/708 with Soloman 444 bindings, size 9. San Marco ski boots, $200. 856-8040. 8-4 Westlnghouse space king fridge, white: Good cond., $150.856.3471. 8-4 Baby swlng-o-matlc, $15. Jolly Jumper, $5.00. Baby bath, $5.00. 856-7386. 9-2 Toyota parts, water pump, master cyl. 12 x 600 Sibling sno tires with hub caps. All good cond. Offers. 856-4648. 8-8 Guitar &' amp, also many good baby items. 856-7084. _8j3 Birk's regency silverware. Louis. VI design. 3 place settings. Never used. $150. 856-6958- 8-10. 36. Livestock Professional corrective horseshoeing. Fast service. Reasonable rates. Chris Johnson. MB-ttM.. 51-794851-TF Wanted to- buy open, bred and Springing Holstein heifers. Fair prices, prompt service. Phone Fred 888-0738 after 6:00 p.m. One 16 month old Holstein heifer, 1 black 14 month old steer, 1 cow de horner. 853-7225.' No Sunday calls. 10-2 Wanted to buy, feeder calves and good riding horse. Will give good home. 856-5767. 10-4 Kohler's European Sausage Custom Kill & Cutting Wrapping & freezing , We sell locker orders | 3338-272 Street -856-8938 For sale, children's west- ern saddle. 856-4716. 9-2 DeLuxe organ (entertainer) includes stool and accessories. $1,000 o.b.o. 856-1593. SM Queen size white bedspread. Eta. cond. $20. Single mattress & base, $40. Chest of drawers, $30. 856-4258. 9-2 Kingsize waterbed. Near new. Complete $200. 856-1823. 94 Ford 15" alum, mags, like new, $60. Ford 15" mags cV tires for van or p.u. , $75. 856-3116. 8j3 I hp rototlller, metal garden sheds, 76 Firebird custom, trade for smaller car and cash. 856-3151. 9-3 Furnace with; oil tank, 40 gal., hot .water tank, timing light. Tack dwell meter. All exc. cond. 856-7628.7-4 Oil furnace, 250 gal. tank, good working order, $250. 856-6497. 7-4 Arabian Horse Association is putting on open schooling show March 8, 1980, for all breeds. Classes for all ages. 9 a.m. Sunday March 9. Stallion exhibition & horse sale. Both at Langley Equestrian Centre. 3652 - 216th St., Langley. Phone 530-7281. 10-1 Standing at stud. Tennessee walking horse. Royal Champion blood lines. Throws large pacey foals. 856-4019. 10-6 Reg'd. Vi Tennessee walking horse foal. All black with 4 even white sox. Excellent temperament $400.00. 856-4019. 10-1 At stud, Reg. Appaloosa, exc. conformation, exc. colour $100.00 per breed- Ing. 856-3582. Wi 4 horse tandem trailer. Electric brakes, $2500.00. Single axle stock trailer 5'6" x 12' $450.00. 856- 6644. W 7/8 grey Arab gelding, 7 yrs., well schooled English. Gentle $1500.00 firm. 888-0740. 10-1 Priced to sell. Beautiful 9 month colt. Reg'd. dam, sire, exc. disposition & bloodlines. $400. 530-0648. 6-8 Wanted; saddle horses, will pay up to $450. 'Also top prices paid for old and crippled horses. Phone 856-6488. 7-795044-TF' 36. Livestock Buy & sell, livestock. Phone Rick, 856-6249.5-TF At stud - Private Treaty, to approved Reg'd/grade mares. (Special consideration to pony mares under 54"). Appaloosa: 14.2 h.h. Bay/white* - sire of winning show ponies. Arabian 14.2 h.h. Bay, son of Khemosabl (4 times national champion) out of Mrang - full sister to Ibn Valaddl. For Information 534-6843 evenings after 7 p.m. 9-795127-4 100 ewes for sale. Some bred, some have already lambed. Dorset, Suffolk & crossbred. All bred to imported reg'd. Dorset ram from Oregon. Phone 888-2276 before 8 a.m. or after 6 p.m. 9-795138-2 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5,1980 38. Pets" 9A 39. Garden Produce 42.Property for Sale 37. Poultry 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. For sale, Cockatlels, greys and whites. $50 and $80. 826-9668. 3-8 Alaskan Malamute X Shepherd pups. $50. 856-6826. 9-2 Doberman puppies. Black and tan, tails and dew- claws done. Ready to go now. $50.00 each. 856-1716. 10-2 Free to good home, 3 mth. old Lab-Shepherd X. Housetrained and playful Also 3 yr. old Lab & Shepherd X. Houee- tralnes. Good watchdog and good with children. 8 mths. old tabby cat. Housetrained, good mouser and very loveable. 853-4405. 1(M Sheltle pups, healthy, frisky, sable and white. Had shots and wormed. $100.00. No cheques please. 856-8892. 10-2 Bouvier de Flander 9 mths. old female, light brindle, partly trained. Good disposition $500.00 o.b.o. Must sell. 856-6481. 104 Reg. German shepherds super bloodlines and temperament. 859-6231. 10-4 i St. Bernard to good home only. $50.00. 856-1879. 10-3 Willamette raspberry caries for sale. 856-1344. 10-2 40. Music ■ 10.65 wooded acres, creek, some hillside, some level In Orovllle, Wash. $22,000. Phone 856-4898. 8-4 PIANO TUNING Certified Technician JOHN C. STARCK Phone Anytime 859-8956 MUSIC LESSONS * Piano ' Organ * Accordian ' Guitar —Adults try our rapid course In popular music. —Lessons tailored to your time and ability. —All Individual lessons. Langley Music Studios Ltd. 27441 - 16th Ave., Phone 856-2941 49-80787-7 If you can sing, play an Instrument, mime or put together a small act, and wish to perform In our new coffee house, please phone Suzette or Fiona at 856-8303, 10-5 weekdays. 4-12 41. Building Spplles Cleared 2 acres, 4 room cabin, barn, needs repair. Between Langley and Aldergrove. $56,000.00. 856- 4687. 10-2 One acre lot by owner. North of Robertson Cres. on 247th St. Deadend Rd. Ready to build on. $41,900 firm. 856-7201. 9-2 43. Homes tor Sale By owner, 3 bdrm house. Dble carport. 78x153 corner lot. Industrial potential. 2392 Queen St., Abbotsford; 7-4 3 bdrm. rancher, South Otter area. Quick possession. Assumable mortgage. $64,900.00. 856- 7832. 10-6 wilhelmus farm 39. Garden Produce PUREBRED POULTRY ' HATCHERY Day old chicks, ducklings, poults, Barred Rock R.I. Reds, Jersey Giant, Buff Comets. 856-4279. 9-795103-11 100 concrete screen blocks 50 cents each. Double tub wringer washer new $329, sell $200 o.b.o. 856-6243. 10-1 Free. Great Dane, also 2 Siamese kittens $25.00 ea. 67 Ford Falcon for parts. 856-5868. 10-2 Frig. & stove, avocado, both for $400.00. Free cedar kindling, flrplace wood $20.00 per cord. 856-6718. 10-2 10-2 10 cu. ft. harvest gold Admiral refrigerator. Bought new, used 2 mths. Excellent cond. $300.00. 534-6907. 10-1 Excellent condition T.V. . stereo. Chair, small appliances, sports equipment, books. Best offer. 856- 1493. 104 For sale rebuilt engine, 302 and Viva 120 cu. Inch. 856-6018. 104 1 old violin $30.00, excer- else bicycle $50.00, car warmer (new) $16.00. 534- 10-1 Utility trailer 8 ft. long, color T.V. 856-7850. 10-2 Wooden fish net floats 15 cents each or 100 for $10.00, 4 copper hot water radiators $20.00 each. 856- 6581. 10-1 Queen size comforter, dust ruffle and sham. Beige and blue. $50.00. 856- 4941. 1W 1965 Ford 352 cu. In. motor & transmission. $175 o.b.o. 1969 Chev 350 cu. In. truck engine, $200 o.b.o. Both running cond. Apply 33338 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford. Eves or weekends, near to Bel.alr Motel or phone 856-5212' this paper 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 10-1 300 gallon oil tank. Electric oil lifter, space heater, $150 o.b.o. takes all. 856-6324. 94 Natural local honey, 4, 10 & 30 lbs. containers. Also side of beef & side of pork. 534-7347. 9-8 Avacado washer & dryer, $250 o.b.o. 856-7485 or 856-8877. 9-3 Mens leather jacket (large) $18, mens work & casual pants, new. 34"/36" waist. Also new & used clothing. 856-2849. 9-2 5 lenses steel tube, 20 ft. each, $20 each. Firewood cut In blocks, $40 per cord. 856-7172. 9_E Jennings compound bow w/slght, quiver 8i arrows. Exc. cond. $190. 856-8506. (M Single box spring bed. Chiropractic mattress with headboard, $125. 859-5996; 94 4'xB' box utility trailer, good rubber, $125. 856-8727. 9-3 For sale, washing machine In good . condition, $60. Call 856-1884 anytime. 8-3 OVERHEAD DOORS USED DOORS IN STOCK 11'x10' aluminum & glass 10'x10' aluminum & glass Service Station doors New & used wood doors in stock, sliding doors & parts. Grove Doors Ltd. 856-4754 . 8-81325-4 For sale, or swap, antique stove & antique butter churn on stand, $125 each or swap for go-cart or gentle rldeable family horse. 856-8987. 8-795092-3 Piano for sale. $700. Also want hockey elbow pads and hideaway beds. 856-7677. 9-3 VALLEY WATER SERVICES dlk ! I • we • pur • dor Call Dl I drilling np sales nestic water ca We also fill swimming poo! Wayne Ri 856-6657 RADIO SPATCHE tage s nice D Jersey cow for sale. 856-4981. 9-3 Coppertone built-in stove & 17 cu. inch fridge. Sold as set, $500 o.b.o. 6 ft. 856-5605. 5-8 Apartment size fridge, good cond. 856-3062. 4 " Brand new winter coat. Never worn. Dark brown, size 22V2. $50. 856-2051. 5-6 Firewood for sale. New cedar shingles. Dressmaking & tailoring lessons available - will do alterations. 856-7490. f>6 For sale, Traynor PA system, 4' cabinets, built-in tweeter. 6 channel head. Phone 856-2879. 5-8 36. Livestock At stud Canadian Arabian .breeders champion stallion Amiretto Tall, bay, show horses for sale, fillies, colts. 856-7394. 2-1*1 Hides wanted. Green if possible. Pay cash. Phone 856-6596 or leave message al 888-6648. 49-794791-TF Wanted, used tack, saddles, bridles, harness, etc Phono 856-6488. . 6-795000- T[; Reg'd Arab gelding. 7 years old. 15 hh. Good endurance horse. $1,800 lirm. 856-8122. fi-4 For sale; slaughter lambs, 10 months old, $60 and up. 856-2736. 7-4 6 year old T.B. mare. Turinmyne 15.2 H.H. Started jumping, preliminary dressage. Offers taken. 856-4823. 9-4 For sale, horses, ponies, new & used saddles, bridles & accessories. 856-6488. 9-795145-TF Horse boarding. Roomy box stalls. Full feed. Individual paddocks. 24 hr. supervision, Pick up & delivery. 856-2086, 856-2125. 80442-46-4 One Guernsey heifer, due June. Also good local hay, $3.00 per bale. 856-5000. 8-3 Pheasants for sale. Reeves hens, 3 golden, purebred silver. 856-6983 after 3:30. f>2 For sale, blue & ring necked pheasants. 576-8044. 9-2 For sale, chicken plucker and propane wall heater. Ph. 859-4920. 9-2 Purebred Sicilian buttercup chicks. Mediterranean -olass v. egg . producers. Vaccinated. 530-4027. ■■ - 9-3 ' For kale Emden geese, also mixed breeds. 858- , 1264.-10-1 ■ Poultry and waterfowl killed and plucked anytime. 856-5370. 10-8 Hamilton Farms. 400 ft. north of Fraser Hwy. on LeFeuvre Rd. 856-6068. Okanagan apples. Macs, Newtons, Spartans, Golden & Red Delicious. Unpasteurized honey. Good selection of fresh fruit 8i vegetables. Open all year. Mon. to Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 45-794659-TF Mature dwarf apple trees, U-dlg. $5.00 each. 856-4927. 7-8 STEEL BUILDINGS 3-40'x60' 2-50'x100' 2-40'x80' 1-50'x150' 2-60'x150' 1-80'x200' We have |usl purchased these all steel straight wall pro-engineered package buildings Irom large Eastern U.S. manufacturer. Included In packages, coloured walls, rain gutter and down spouts, large overhead door openings, 3070 man doors with every building. We will do complete turnkey II required, anywhere In B.C. Republic Building System B.C. Ltd. 03 - 8296 -120 Street Surrey, B.C. Ph. 591-8865 7-7053-4 New, 21 sheets 31/18 plywood. 350 2"x 4"x 8', 750 ft. shlplap. 856-8727. 9-3 Mitten Realty Ltd. is pleased to announce that Jack Hanley has joined our Langley Off- Ice Sales Team. A long time Langley resident, Jack has a consistently high achievement record In the sales field. For capable, professional advice, whether buying or selling real estate, Jack invites his old and new customers to call him at '533-1725 (home) or 533-3231. 10-81495-1 Reg'd. quarter horse stallion, standing at stud. 2741 Bradner Rd. Reg'd. Bouvier pups for sale. 8-6 33 j pg(s Holstein hereford cross cow. Due In June, also 10 months old heifer call. $1900 o.b.o. 856-1536. 8-795112-4 18 white laying . $10.00 each or all for $9.00 each. 856-8544. 10-4 Fertile goose eggs. Seed garlic. 856-5217. 10-1 2 tame Mallard ducks. Free to party who can catch out of pond. 856- 6475. 10-1 Golden Comet hens. Finished moulting and ready to lay. $2.50 each. 856- 4352 before noon or after 6 p.m. 1Pj2 For sale golden Comets 10 days old. 856-5370. 10-1 Wanted Pekln hens,- Wanted Pekln hens, lay- Ing. 856-4279. 10-1 WILLOW HOBBY FARM Geese, ducks, chickens, bantams, guineas, rabbits, pigeons, doves, young stock. Take orders now for bronze turkey chicks. Limited supply. Chargex. Open Sundays. 28941 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856-6481. 10-4 QnMK EKh olllct It Indftnftnrtenlty ... owned and optrmd • 21 ® PARIS REALTY 27233 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove 530-0018 856-2525 8564106 READY WHEN YOU ARE HORSESHOEING I TRIMMING DANIEL COULOMBE 856-1662 5-81175-TF 10 year old Appy mare. 14.2 H.H. goes English & Western. Very gentle, high point Western 1979. 856-7381. M Introducing, Amar Al- slaras, 15.1 H.H. coal grey stallion by the Egyptian Prince, & out of a Fad.ur daughter. Special Introductory fee If booked before April 1st, $300. Purebreds, $175. Others, also 7 other Arabian stallions standing at stud. Visitors welcome Sandama Arabians. 534-5640. 8-795087-4 For sale, 2 mares, 1 pony mare, 1 stud colt, Holstein steer calls, Barred Rock hens. 856-8727. 9-2 For sale, Irish Setters, Champion bloodlines, for show or pets. Innoculated & wormed. C.K.C. registered. Full pedigree supplied on request. 792-5036. 8-795094-3 Free to good home, 2 Sheltle Spaniel X puppies. 856-2426, 9-2 One black & tan, one bluetick & walker cross pups. Offers. 856-8536. 7-4 Free to good home, Australian Blue Heeler cross. Small dog, needs room to run. Call 530-6357. 9-2 For tale, 2 green budgies with round hanging cage. Good cond. $25. 856-8037. M Border Collie X puppies for sale. 856-2738 . 9-4 Approx. 1100 sq.ft., 3 bedroom home located on a cul-do-sac in Aldergrove. Free standing fireplace, 3/4 basement, large lol. Call lor viewing or details. Ask lor KATHY ASSUMABU MORTGAGE AT 11% Good (or over 4 years on this comfortable 3 bedroom home. Full basement, offering rec room, hobby area and a 4th bedroom plus a workshop. Large lot landscaped plus fenced garden area. Apt now on this one. KATHY has the details, just call. For more information or appointments lo view call KATHY MONAHAN eves at 659-6542 or pager #163 853-5467 anytime. EXECUTIVE RANCHER Duck pond and everything else you would wish for on 5 acres, hobby farm. Close In with Min. view. Many extras and the price is below replacement. Super buy to raise children and pets. Call OOROTHEA now! I Eves call 659-8549. ROOM FOR YOU AND YOURS To grow on this five acres with a nice 3 bedroom family home. Could accommodate a couple of horses and large garden. Really quiet area. Full price $103,500.00. Call MARJ JENKINS eves at 053-5052 or JEAN DORIG eves at 853-5154 or pager #313 - 553-5407 anytime. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAYS - 1 to 4 PM 5728 BRADNER ROAD 972 Square feet on main, 351 sq.ft. up. Completely Remodelled inside and out. You can't bean the growing potential of Bradner soil. This would make an ideal hobby farm, bulb farm or run II as a mixed nursery. 2 green houses. Call DOROTHEA KISSeves at 859-8459 or KATHY MONAHAN eves at 050-0542 or pager 1163 053-5407. MONEY! MONEY! A money lactory In this laundry business. Great gross ol over *3,000 monthly. Full price only $49,900. Call FRANK. IF YOU ARE A COOK-HANDYMAN $% ACRES FOR TWO FAMILIES You can take over this partly finished cale. Good central location, good lease terms. For $7,500 plus approximately $4,500 more you can be ready to go. For more details call KEN. MVESTORS Commercial building on the Fraser Highway, in Ihe heart of Aldergrove. Fully rented good return For moro Information call KEN. for more Information on these properties call KEN MACDONELL eves at 050-1000. With 0 bedrooms, huge famity/rec room. Selectively cleared, springs, stream and 200 sq.fl. ol combination barn and or shop. Secluded, trout farm? Call FRANK NOWIII COMMERCIAL ON 272 STREET Across Irom the poll olllce. Good house, large lot. t59.90O.0O. Call FRANK lor detain. For details on Iheae and other properties call FRANK SCHROEDER evea at SM4S3S or pager 028 H5J-5W7 anytime. CALLCENTURY2TFIRST. WE BUILT OUR NAME ON KNOWINGYOUR NEIGHBORHOOD 10A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5,1980 43. Homes for Sale 47. Large 6 yr. old house by owner on Vi acre lot. $42,000.00 assumable mortgage 101A percent. $79,900.00 full price. 856- 4624, 530-8986. 10-4 TOP SALESMAN Wallace Martini II you wish to sell your home or property, please call Wally Martin - Top Salesman for Block Bros., Langley branch, in 1978 and 1979. 856-7832 or 533-3533 #114 6080 - 200th Street, langley Holiday and Utility Trailers For tale, 20ft. motor home, low mileage. Like new. 856-4737 evenings. 9J 76 Galaxle camper. Made for import pickup. 856-1503. M Urgently need subdlvlde- able property. Cash. U.S. Realty Corp. Call Bob 324- 1166 9 a.m. to 5. p.m. or 984-8371 24 hours. 46-794691-TF Cedarblae 7 1/211. camper. To fit import truck. Many extras. Near new. 536-2872. IW 1968 Rocket camper for 3/4 ton, self-contained, needs work $700.00. 856- 3005. 1(M 1979 Dodge Cruisemaster motorhome. 20A. 360 auto. P.S., P.B., alrcon- dltloner on engine. Cruise control. Like new. 853- 1986. 10-2 48. Miscellaneous 50. Machinery and Wanted Equipment New 255 Massey tractor, with big loader. Power adjusting wheels, canopy. 856-7267. 7-4 The Corporation of the DISTRICT OF MATSQUI, 4 Residential Lots For Sale HAWTHORNE AVE. 291 9 c& 293 £ 292 294 295 296 56088 1? ,\P KIRK AVE. 290 -0\*> 289 cOVV ^ 288 4* z CC LOCATION: Kirklyn Street off King Road, and Hawthorne Avenue West of McCallum Road LEGAL: Lots 292, 293, 294 & 295, SE'/i, Sec. 16, Twp. 16, Plan 56088, NWD ZONED: RS-1 , For all enquiries contact Ray Ballam at 853-2281, Local 217 10-29887-3 44. Mobile Homes 2 bdrm. dble. wide mobile home, large sundeck, shed and appliances and W/W. 856-5613. 10JS 1975 12 x 60 2 bdrm. Leader mobile home. 8' x 12' porch. All cedar skirting incl. harvest gold frig, and stove, washer and dryer. All drapes and curtains. W/W shag carpets, bay window, new cond. on pad. $15,500.00. 856-1271. 10-2 1975 12 x 68 mobile home on pad in Aldergrove. 856-4054. Excellent cond. 10-3 Sale or rent, 58x12 2 bdrm mobile home. Partially furnished. 4 appliances, Langley Grove Estates. Owner will finance with small down payment. 792-1681. 5-794976-TF ' 19;-J ': bdrm 12x52 mobik hoii'H v.ith attached stor- ano shed. Iridge, slovu. dr.■,.>(■£ llxc. cond. Wanted riding mower. Must be shape. 856-8563. Custom builder has clients who desire a building lot or acreage, also comm. Contact P.O. Box 3355, Langley, B.C. or phone 530-7684. 8-795091-TF 1976 Winnebago 23 ft. motorhome, 440 motor, 14,000 miles, new cond. $20,000.00 firm. 856-8438. 104 Camper, hunter style, factory made. Icebox, 2 burner stove, jacks, $500.00. Sportsman canopy 26 Inches. Windows all round $200.00. 630-3542. 10-2 48. Miscellaneous Wanted 856-0648. 6-10 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers For sale, cattle or horse box. Fits 3/4-ton truck. $195. 859-3358. 9-795150-2 1979 Holldalre trailer. 19 ft. like new. $8,500. 534-4358. 9-795148-4 1972 17lt Skylark travel: trailer. Sleeps 6. 856-3401. 9-2 WANTED STANDING TIMBER Colect 112-576-8765 1970 11(1. Security camper Wanted, logs. Standing or 4 burner stove, oven & down. Fir, cedar or hem- furnace. With hydraulic lock. 826-3945 Mission. jacks. $2450. 856-7554. 9-4 51-12 For sale used. 25 P.T.O. generator. 853-5321. k.w. Phone 10-2 Bedroom furniture end table, sofa & chair, washer & dryer, light fixtures. Call Sunday or Monday only. 856-5536. [W Wanted, coins & stamp collections, Large &. small, old jewellery. Top prices paid. White Rock Coin collection & gifts. 15519 Marine Drive, White Rock. 531-0133 44-794634-TF 49. Boats for Sale 32ft. Llvaboard boat. 12ft. beam. Propane appliances, large living area & sundeck. 100 h.p. Mercury outboard. Will trade as down payment for small house. Approx. value, $6,500 o.b.o. Located Okanagan Lake. 534-1432. 9-795125-2 Wanted master control #X- 710-A for model 8A Gear- matic winch drum 853- 8041. 10j3 51. Automotive Supplies MID VALLEY MARINE 31192 S. Fraser Way Clearbrook 859-1613 Service is our Specialty 7-81286-6 R&M TIRE LTD. BFGoodrich CAR AND TRUCK TIRES [NEW, USED & RECAPS Phone 856*5011 (Res.) 856-8531 26827 Fraser Hwy ALDERGROVE The Aldergrove Star COMICS presented by K* Ok. Ml* BFGoodrich Cars —trucks New, Used & Recaps 26827 Fraier Hwy. 8S6-5011 Ray ft Maynard Shllllnglaw Ree: 8564531 fatforVkkm 20 It. houseboat on tandem trailer, 3 years old. Perfect condition, must sell. $8,500.00. 525- 4078. 1M Wanted 5 hole boat trailer, 12 Inch wheels, axle and hubs. 856-4433. 10-2 50. Machinery and Equipment Allls Chalmer 6 ft. pull type double disc plow. $2,500 o.b.o. 853-4867. 8-3 Wrecking 1972 Pontiac. All parts except motor. 856-2629. 10-4 52. Motorcycles M 4 BY MARK TURRIS SAY BERNIE WHAT'CHA tX\HBiT\ ATERMWrER For scHooi.,«Jr- IT HAS TO BE about o* of OuJapA leader^/ J. ITHAS-IOBEVERYDETAIUEP FUU NAME, ITTf,...Y°>. *»"*'• First off x\*saoiw to POOURfreSEMT f?M Toe who clark, But tnbn I THOUSHT the OLPER OrtESWMt MOKE COLORFUL / 00 I PECIDEt- OH W,lliAML.M"l«Er.llE,KlNfi OF dANAPA. WHAT POXW THINK 7 B.C. by johnny hart 3-D Cycle Ltd. 2448 Clearbrook Road HONDA Now clearing 1979 models 1980 models are in. New 8i used motorcycles. Sales, Service Parts 859-4732 Dealer Lie. no. 5107 42-80139-TF T-SHIRTS ? FRED BASSET HEY DA-UN PIUS TAX INCLUDES PARTS & LABOR (4 CYLINDERS) • Change Spark Plugs • Change Points • Change Condensor • Change Fuel Filter • Set Point Dwell •ScopeS Set Timing ABBOTSFORD DATSUN Where McCallum Rd. Meets the Freeway 853-9124 by Alex Graham HERE, FHK-... LOWLY CHOCOLATE,' *A FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk SAYINGS FROM THE T RJCHON6B lANCIENT BOOK OF CHINESE PMIOSOPHY| WHEN IT COMES TO CONTRIBUTIONS ,THE MASTER FEEU5 THAT 10% OF QODR INCOME 16 MORE THAN SUFFICIENT. 1_ THE REST QOL) CAN 5END TO HIM / THK WEZABD OF ID by Brant pukir and Johnny hut ~~HOrV Miii'BCAT fBOPVe*] Age yen} WMH&T&Accefrrj lawn In A1 10-2 Wanted: Used industrial wheelbarrow or 440 x 4 x 8" wheelbarrow wheel. Reasonable. Also galv. corr. roofing. 856-6089. 10-2 Wanted pair of ladies' English riding breeches. Waist size 27 - 28. Will pay reasonable price. 856- 8303 10 - 5 weekdays. Ask (or Fiona. 1W Wanted, standing or downed trees. Any size. 856-7294. 7-6 Wanted, cistern, hand water pump. 856-6264. 9-2 Wanted to buy, electric, waffle baker. Good cond. 856-8208. 7-4 KEITH BEADLE MOTORS LTDj Clean Used Cars & Trucks J &K LEASING All Makes New Cars Business: 530"T33T SALES: (24 hour answering) H. MALLIDAY Residence: 534-6443 hes.: 534-3957 Come see our selection — This Week's Features: 1974 Y.W. BEETLE 1978 DATSUN PICKUP Very low mileage, and clean 1971 CHEV PICKUP 1972 FORD 1 TON TRUCK With Atco stock trailer We buy clean cars and trucks lor cash. We accept cars and trucks on consignment. WE BUY & SELL ONLY&OOD, CLEAN CARS. 5933-200 St., Langley DEALER NO. 6179 BEHIND MIDAS MUFFLER COFFEE ALWAYS OJL VVR4T CONDITION THEIR B24TS AflB |M J WLwmmum mmwm mam»X ;'1HH "t"> u i w -i r THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH S, 1980 11A if-P^V. 11 i ii-ifniirrtrr^^*"' CARS & TRUCKS \\ N IMS DAY OF PURCHASE OF ANY. CAR OR TRUCI 300D ONLY ON VEHICLES IN STOCK FACTORY ORDERS AND FLEET DEALERS EXCLUDED ONLY ONE COUPON PER VEHICLE DO NOT PRODUCE THIS COUPON 111 I AFTER ESTABLISHING A PRICF GOOD TILL MARCH 15 80 -FACTORY ORDERS INCLUDED (Price Protected] \ \ ) X—■' CAPRI 7 ^ $5999.°° Plus large, large savings on our complete inventory of new and used cars and trucks. Buy now and save. $5699. LOU ISFELD Lincoln Mercury 32562 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford 31970 Loughood Hwy 853-0711 • 525-8737 - 533-2323 ,®26'3668 " 462;903J /rl9M HURRY WHILE STOCKS LAST! S^§#iSi \K There will be a factory price increase on new cars and trucks effective April 1/80 UhQJ^^ ^<'\Jjfyp#i ft 31970 Loughood Hwy., Mission 826-3668 - 462-9031 CLEAR0UT OF 1979 SUZUKI 4.W.D.S sale$5,758 No more to pay except 4% S.S. Tax LJ80.U80Q Dlicount on LJ80- •687.00 Hit '6445.00 55* Ml ^1 •SUZUKI • Units complete with top, roll bar, radio, automatic locking hand brake, radial tires, tail gate , and swing away spare tire and carrier, includes dealer prep and freight. FACTORY DOUBLE UNDERCOAT I ONLY 2 LEFT! ALDERCITY ■*»•-*• IBS! DON S MOTORS 27441 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Phone 856-2594 or 530-4628 52. Motorcycles 53. Cars 1970 Arctlcat snow/mob-1 lie, 440, good condition $500.00 - o.b.o. Ph. 826- 8373. 10-6 Yamaha 125, exc. cond. 1 hour on rebuilt engine $550.00 o.b.o. 856-8656. 1(M KD 100 Kawasaki. Just tuned. Asking $500.00. 856-2136. T0j2 53. Cars 1966 Hlllman, super minx, good shape. Zero miles on new Sunbeam engine. Needs work. Best offer. 886-4269. SW •79 Cougar XR7, fully loaded. 12,000 kllom. Must sell. Best offer takes. 856-4522. 9-" '74 Matador, good cond. $875. 869-3356. SM Delta 88 Olds, excellent power train. Many extras. Trouble free. $950 o.b.o. 856-6041. 9^2 1972 Mazda 616, 2 dr. 4 passenger. Serial MNC 68906. Registered owner. Ray Lank., Take note the above vehicle will be sold under the warehouseman's liens act for the amount owing in storage. $850. at 27907 Townshlpllne Rd. on Sunday, March 9. 9-81363-2 1673 Gran Torino station wagon. One owner. Good running cond. $1,250. 856-5837. J« 1966 VW chassis with engine, transmission & front end. Good for dune buggy. $150 firm. 858-7145. 9-2 78 RM80 never raced, good bike for beginner, $500.656-1372. 9-4 1973 Chev townsman wagon. New trans., 350 motor, $500 or trade for truck camper. 856-8930.8-2 '69 Mustang Grande, 302, headers, a.t., p.s., p.b., Cromies, console, needs work. $800 o.b.o. 856-7210^_ 9-3 '74 Monte Carlo, 350 auto, leather swivel bucket seats. 856-6255. 7-4 Set ol 4 Dodge Dart or Duster rally wheels with near new E 70x14 tires. $200. 856-S032. 50-6 '78 T-blrd, sky blue, white vinyl roof, p.s., p.b., cruise control, air, am/fm tape. 31,000 km. Exc. cond. 856-4613. 7-4 DON'S mazoa B2O0O PICK-UP _ - To date, another manufacturer makes the fastest selling truck. I Ours is just the lowest priced* with the best gas economy Husky suspension, wide track, and power- assisted front disc brakes make for solid handling. The tough 2-litre, 4 cylinder engine delivers the best fuel economy you can find in a truck. And the low price tag makes it a real value. * Complete with rear bumper, long box, 5 speed trans. ONLY . *5995 Piui mtUlllc punt, pre-tielrrofy ■"<* l'»igM. tit5 00 QDON'S ALDERCITY Ho^c°!,h» MOTORS 27441 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Phone 856-2594 or 530-4628 '71 Mazda, 4 dr. sedan, good cend. needs minor engine repair. $400 o.b.o. 530-8178. 7-3 1971 Ventura, 77-350 4- barrel, low miles, new paint, new tires. $2,500 firm. 859-2164. M 1966 Mustang convertible, 289 with headers & 625 carter. 4-barrel plus more. All professionally Installed, metallic blue paint job. Must be seen to appreciate. Car Is garage kept. Excellent condition. Phone 530-3769 after 6 p.m. ask for Steve. 8-4 1968 Willy's Jeep, exc. cond., rebuilt 4-cyl. motor. 856-6255. 6-6 1978 Camaro, 350 eng. auto, consol shift, sunroof, cassette/stereo. 55,000 miles. 856-2951. 7-4 '64 Chevy II, good solid transportation. 6-cyl. auto. $495. 858-2782. 9-1 1975 Ford Granada, $3,500 o.b.o. 856-3456 after 5 p.m. 9-795131-2 1974 Ford LTD Brougham 8 pass SW, excellent cond. Ideal for towing trailer. $3,195. 856-7497. 9-3 73 Mustang 302, 3-spd auto..New tires, mags all around. $2,250 o.b.o'. 886-2627. 9-4 '71 Ford Mustang Grande. Approx. 59,000 original miles. Good cond. $23,000. Phone 856-7302 evpnings. 9-2 1966 Beaumont custom, 350 LTI, 2-spd, auto, headers, new carpet, needs some work. $1,500 o.b.o. 1964 Chevy II, 4-dr, good shape. 6 cyl. $500 o.b.o. Phone 856-3592 af- ter 5 p.m. 8-795080-3 1969 3-wlndow coupe T- bird. Restorable. $800 o.b.o. - Parts only 1973 Charger. 856-6402. 11 am to 4 pm or weekends. 8-4 '65 Chevy Impala, good running cond. 856-6496.9-1 Buy at Surrey'* only Country & Western Dealership Low Overhead +Smol Profif -i LARGE VOLUME "You Really Matter To V*" NEW CARS & TRUCKS 1980 Firebird 1980 Acadian 2 dr. 4 cyl, 4-spd, etc. A085 $4418oi 1980 Parisienne BROUGHAM Levied with 27 options. •A0ZZ M0.99057 V8. AT, PS, PB, R, eleclrlc delrosler, etc. DA034 ♦780343 1980 Sunbird 4 cyl., 4 spd., R. Roar Delrosler »A128 «siir» USED CARS 1975 HOIIiet CpO. 6 cyl, AT, R.Pj, low mileage. **" 1976 Granada Ghla o cyi. at. ps. pb. r. vm 3699 1999 1599 699 1999 1399 1974 Pontiac S/W vs. at.ps, pb. r. 1972 Ventura 4 dr. vs. at. msm 1972 Firenia S/W 4c,i.at.h 1973 Dodge Van vs. at 1973 I.H.C. P/U W.AT.IM77A Country Buying ... Hoi The City Beat potmwmmm OWNED & OPERATED BY W.A.DOBIE SINCF 1968 19545 LANGLEY BY-PA8S .SURREY Dealerfllcenseno..6514. 534-743T "Classic". 66 Chrysler New Yorker. Power everything, sun roof. Good cond. Asking $1800. 856-6131. 8-3 1975 Dodge Colt, 21,000 miles on re-built motor. ' Very clean & nice cond. $2,650 for quick sale. 859-5996. 8-3 '74 Ford Gran Torino, squire wagon, exc. cond. 55,000 miles. Lots of options. 853-9533. 8-3 1976 Capri, V6, 4-spd, H/B, sunroof, radials & snows. 47,000 miles. Must be seen. Real jewel. 886-2288. (W 1967 Ford Galaxle 500, 4-dr turquoise/black vinyl top, good drive train, good tires. $600 o.b.o. 856-2798 after 4 p.m. 8-6 1939 Chev panel van. No rust. All In good running order. 856-5282. 9-4 12A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1980 53. Cars 54. Trucks TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 1974 Duster, 318, Auto. V-8, good shape Inside and out. $2,200.00. Ph. 856-4464. 10-1 1949 Vauxhall restored, needs paint - $800.00 or trade. 8 ft. camper $550.00. Canopy West canopy $250.00. Phone 856-6693 or 856-1557. 10-1 •74 Bulck Electra P.S., P.B., cruise speed, good condition, sacrifice $2,835.00. AM/FM 534- 6967. 1W '74 Toyota F.R. 5, 5 spd. 43,000 miles. $3,295.00. 856-5493 DL 5474. 104 '74 Dodge Dart custom, white & gold, 4 dr. sedan, exc. cond. Asking $2,200.00. 856-7221. 104 1977 Honda CV CC 5 spd. radials, mags, AM/FM, snows, exc. cond. $4,000. firm. 856-7164. 10-1 1974 Capri for sale, exc. cond. 856-8032. 10-2 1965 Chev. Malibu station wagon, wag wheels, high lackers, 4 barrel carb. engine overhauled. Rebuilt transmission $800.00. 856- 3558. 104 1973 Honda super van, 47,000 miles. Like new cond. Windows. $2,600.00. 856-2154. 104 1974 Dodge Sportsman van, extra seats. $3,200.00 o.b.o. 856-1377. 10-3 '64 Chevy 2, good dependable transportation $595.00. 856-2782. 10-1 1971 Maverick $75.00. 853-6688. 1(M For sale 1965 Fleetwood Cadillac sedan $1,200.00. 856-2462. 10-3 1971 3/4 ton Ford Ranger X.L.P. camper special. Exc. cond., low mileage. Asking $1,950.00 o.b.o. 856-1256. 10-2 •72 G.M.C. heavy duty 3/4 ton P.S., P.B., 350 auto. 856-3436. 10-2 Wanted old truck for under $800.00. Body must be good and run fair. '56, Chev. or Ford. 8534394. 10-1 1977 Chevy Silverado pickup. 25,000 miles, loaded, woman owner. Consider part trade. $6,250.00. 856-3281. 10-2 1974 Dodge clubcab, diesel powered. Fuel miser. Good shape. 856-2054 evenings. 9-795118-2 1977 Chev 3/4-ton van. Completely finished Interior. Red velvet. FM 8-track. Sunroof, bed, radials, spoiler, sunvlsor. Icebox, table. Excellent cond. Must be seen. $10,000 or trade for mobile home Aldergrove area. Phone Dave 856-6324. 9-795128-2 '74 G.M.C. van. Finished Interior. $3,300 o.b.o. Also skiis - Supertacks Rossln- al, 170 centlm. Hart & Diawa 1500. 856-2629. 9-3 1972 G.M.C. pickup, 3-spd auto, A-1 all around. Lots of extras. $3,200. 856-7898. 9-2 1978 Ford 4x4 for sale. Offers. 856-6796. 9-4 1976 Toyota truck. Long box, new radial tires, shocks & paint. Overload springs, radio. 856-1669 evenings. 9-795143-2 1979 Dodge Vz-ton, as new, 10,000 km. Reasonable price. Trades considered. 856-1852. 9-2 1975 Ford L.T.D. 2 dr. coupe. V8, P.S. 8. P.B., air conditioning, AM/FM radio, new radial tires, 64,000 miles, exc. cond. $2,950.00 o.b.o. 856-8716. 10-2 DDDDDDDDDDDD 1971 Bulck LeSabre 350 V8, 4 barrel, 4 dr., tilt steering wheel. Air shocks, hitch, seat covers. 6 radial tires, 67,000 miles. Exc. cond., clean. $1,500.00.856-1271. 10-2 1974 Ford custom 500 above average cond., spare wheels and snows. 856-5370. 101 1977 LeMans 2 dr. hardtop. P.D., P.B., radials, 35,000 miles. Exc. cond. $4,000.00 firm. 856-4941. 10-1 Sporty 79 Capri R.S. 4-spd, radio, steel radial tires, 12,000 miles. $5,475. 856-6179. M Small to midsize car wanted, $400 to $1000. 856-5011, 656-5574, 856-8531. 8-4 Wanted, small car with auto trans, running order. Price reasonable. For sale, Ford S/W, needs fixing. 856-4665; 64 Free scrap car removal $15 and up for complete cars. 859-1724..45-4 cars. 859-1724. 8-793021-TF Scrap cars wanted. Bradner Salvage. 856- 8378. 9-793059-TF For sale, 1966 Mercury pickup, $150. As Is, for parts. 856-2029 after 6 p.m. _94 1974 Ford van. Nicely finished. Recent valve job. New carb. Tires brakes and exhaust. Exc. cond. $2,750. 856-3116. 8-795106-3 55. Business Opportunities For sale, janitor business & full line of equipment. Weekend jobs paying $840 per month in Langley & Fort Kells area. Phone 534-4819. 9-795135-2 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Good local hay, $3.00 per bale. Cash or certified cheque, please. 888-3908. 10-795201-1 Will do light sewing, Ironing and mending. 856-1436. 10-30 Oil heaters, $20 to $40. Small gas stove, $40. 1969 Monaco parts. Will trade. 856-8088. 10-4 Reliable day care needed in your home for 8 & 4VS year old boys. 4 to 5 days per week. Parkside school vie. 856-4059 after 6 p.m. 1(M Lost [kitty] white cat, with black mark on head. Brown collar/blue stones. Reward. Vicinity of 52nd & 248th. 856-1228. 10-2 Free — Vi Lab pup. 856-6461. 10-2 15-inch Industrial floor machine with 3 brushes & pads. Hoover washer/spin- dryer. Also Simpson Sears rototiller. 856-5370. 10-795180-1 1977 Dodge, fully camperized, raised top maxivan. 360 motor. 33,900 km. One owner. $11,500. 859-6136. 10-6 Total mobile welding, also shop fabricating. Reasonable rates, 25 years experience. 856-4273. 10-795181-4 To good home only; 2 month old Doberman X male puppy. 853-4202.10-2 1970 Duster with 318 motor. 3-spd auto, consol shift. High back buckets. Needs paint c» minor body work. $900. 856-7617. 10-2 Mobile home 12x68, log cabin 24x22. Thousand Trails charter membership. 16V2 ft. travel trailer. Self-contained. 856-7375 or 826-3727. 10-4 One purebred female Australian blue healer pup. 856-1081. 104 1977 Yamaha 400 Enduro. 1600 km. Exc. shape. 856-1463. 10-1 1976 GMC camper special. One owner, low mileage. 350 auto. Dual tanks, $4,600. 856-2753, 888-0941. 10-2 DDaDDDDDDDDa Wanted, 12 ft. aluminum boat with 5 to 10 hp motor. 856-6323. 10-2 Wanted, babysitter for 6 year old boy in Aldergrove elementary area. 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. 530-0422. 10-2 Opening for experienced cook and waitress. Phone 856-7502. 102 Lost, white long hair Himalayan cat, 3 years old, quite large. Very timid. Has blue eyes. Reward offered. 576-9637. '58 Pontiac super chief. 4-spd auto, all original, mint cond. 856-8058 after 6 p.m. 102 Beautiful Hubbard rooster, $10 o.b.o. 856-3102. 10-795182-1 One pair white Muskovi ducks for sale, laying. $10.00. Meat rabbits & baby rabbits. 856-8268. 10-4 For sale, multiplier onion bulbs, 75 cents, per pound. Phone 856-6232. 10-4 Wanted, hydraulic camper jacks in working order. Phone 856-4578. 10-2 Wanted, 2-2 1/2 acre, serviced, good water. With or without home. Prefer older house. Cash. Private party. After 6 p.m. Mr. or Mrs. McConachle. 536-1648. 10-795202-1 Want garden maintenance, pruning, spraying, etc. Year round If satisfactory. Own transportation essential. Call evenings, week- ends, 856-8867. 10-3 Wanted, propane fridge. For sale, 2 metal school desks. Baby walker, skates, one girls size 3, one boys size 11. 856-8752. 101 1970 Plymouth Fury. 4-dr., 318 auto. $400 o.b.o. 856-7382. .10-795203-1 Equalizer hitch, $55.00. 303 British rifle with scope, (Monte Carlo stock) $95.00. Stella 12-strlng guitar. Large scale airplane. Wing span 5 ft. 656-6583. 10-795204-2 Student wanting a job, exp. in farm work. 856-2690. 10-5 Split dry aider for sale. $55.00 per cord, Vi cord, $30. Lots, $40 per cord. Cedar blocks. 856-6583. • 104 1965 Ford 352 cu.in motor & transmission. $175 o.b.o. 1969 Chev 350 cu.in. truck engine, $200 o.b.o. Both running cond. Apply 33338 South Frasr Way, Abbotsford. Eves or weekends. Near to BelAir Motel or phone 856-5212, this paper 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 104 '76 VW Rabbit for sale, in good cond. $3,600 o.b.o. 856-6275. 104 Amber Dog Grooming 27273 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove 856-6257. 10-81573-TF WE BUY TIMBER Acreage to single lots, softwoods or hardwood. Standing or down. Deposits in advance. 4354933. 10-81508-4 f The Alderqrove Star *» MUSIC»ARTS«DINING E^ERTAINMENT MADNESS: If YOU CAN'T DANCE TO IT, WHAT'S IT GOOD FOR? Stringband and the Chief tains return to Vancouver ... Continued from page 7A modore next Monday evening at 8 p.m. Madness were originally signed with Two-tone Records (a label founded by the Specials) but the phenomenal success of their music in Britain quickly drew major label offers and they've just released their first lp, One Step Beyond on Stiff Records (distributed by Sire in Canada). Their music, like the Specials, is pure fun and dance music, with a more pronounced saxophone sound, and plenty of witty lyrics. And, again like the Specials, they feature a rousing, shouting and dancing seventh member, Chas Smash to incite and promote dancing by the audience. ' Their name points to their roots, the early 60's ska music, as Madness is a classic song of the era written by the king of ska, the oft-ribald (the original rude- boy?) Prince Buster. They perform a splendid rendition of it on the lp, as well as an original song dedicated to him, The Prince. The album bubbles over with unabashed and inoffensive enthusiasm and spirited playing. Among the fifteen fast-paced tracks are instru- mentals (Tarzan's Nuts), outstanding originals (Land of Hope and Glory, Believe Me) and even an acapella stomp (Chipmunks are Go). If you, like myself, can't sit still when you hear syncopation, get out your dancing shoes, buzz down to Woodward's for tickets ($7.50), prime yourself with a copy of the lp, and trot, down to the Commodore this Monday. * * * 999 and Dickies play the Commodore, March 14, 8 p.m. * * * Bruce Cockburn plays the QE Theatre, March 14, 8 p.m. * * • A Streetcar Named Desire, perhaps the most famous of Tennessee Williams' plays, is presented at the QE Playhouse by the Vancouver Playhouse. * * • The Nylons, the famous Toronto acapella quartet, play the Vancouver East Cultural Centre, Tuesdays to Saturdays, this month, beginning tomorrow evening. * « » Eugene Fodor, violinist, plays the Orpheum, Saturday, March 15, 8:30 p.m. * • * Frank Zappa tickets went on sale last Saturday and are already more than half sold. He'll play the entire show, Wednesday, March 26 at teh Coliseum concert bowl. * * * The Pointed Sticks return from England Tuesday, March 18, to play the Commodore. Tickets $6.00. The Vancouver folk music festival society have two important fund-raising concert dates set for March with return engagements of Ireland's pride, The Chieftains and Canada's Stringband. Stringband, a four-some, have drawn rave reviews from coast to coast and are credited with inventing a distinctive Canadian sound, among other hefty compliments. They will be performing their famous "Maple Leaf Dog" and other witty, informative and provocative songs Monday, March 24, 8 p.m. at the Vancouver East Cultural Centre, 1895 Venables St. Tickets are $6. at Black Swan Records or by mail from the Vancouver Folk Music Festival, 453 W. 12th Ave.. V5Y 1V4 (Tel. 682-7551). The Chieftains, who performed before more than one and a quarter million people ■ at Dublin's Phoenix Park during the Papal Mass honoring the Pope's visit to Ireland last fall (while another eight hundred million watched on television) arc a sure sell-out for their March 30 appearance in Vancouver. Contrary to rumours you may have heard, the Pope will not be accompanying The Chieftains on their visit to Vancouver this time, and the crowd will probably not be as large, but the music that has swept away audiences from peasants to Pope will once again return to Vancouver's Orpheum Theatre. The Chieftains arc the performers of traditional Irish music. Their first visit to Vancouver, last year, met with critical acclaim and a standing ovation from a near capacity audience at the Orpheum, many of whom danced jigs up and down the aisles of the staid old theatre. The Chieftains are: Paddy Maloney, founder and leader of the group and player of the Uillean Pipes; Derek Bell on harp; Sean Kean and Martin Fay on violin; percussionist Kevin Coneff on bodhran and bones, and newcomer, flutist Matt Malloy. Between them they represent over a hundred and fifty years of performing experience from small Irish pubs to the major concert halls around the world. Their music is mainly instrumental, and gives the lie to many cliches and preconceptions about Irish music. Don't request 'Danny Boy'. They perform the jigs, reels and hornpipes, many of them three or four hundred years old, that come from the phenomenally rich treasure hoard of Irish folklore, still very much live. Voted Group of the Year by Melody Maker Magazine, given an academy award the following year for the soundtrack of Stanley Kubrick's movie 'Barry Lyndon', The Chieftains have recorded nine albums, the latest due for March release on Columbia. Come on out to the Drpheum March 30 and find out why traditional Irish music is still alive and jigging. Tickets are $7.00, $8.00 and $9.00 and go on sale Feb. 25 at the Vancouver Ticket Centre, 683-3255, all Eaton's stores, and at Black Swan Records, 2936 W 4th, 734-2828. There IS a difference between being IK business and DOING business WASHING MACHINES 54. Trucks 1976 Chevy 1 ton, complete 12 ft. TUG steel frame deck. 5th wheel hook up, vacuum brakes, removable steel frame, aluminum clad horse rack with change room. New tires. Best offer. Call Stan 534- 2641. 10-1 Clean '72 Ford p.u., low mileage, one owner. 2,000 (Irm. 856-6715. 10-2 72 Chav. 3/4 Suburban 350, 4 spd., split rims, possl track, 68,000 miles. $1,200.00 o.b.o. 856-6067. 10-2 '76 Dodge window van, V* ton, $4,000. 856-6877. 8-4 72 Chev. 3/4 Suburban 350, 4 spd., split rims, possl track, 68,000 miles. $1,200.00 o.b.o. 856-6067. 10-2 1969 3/4-ton Chev pickup, 87,000 miles. Good cond. Must sell, $1,800.00. 856-5368 or 856-5314. 10-7951994 1971 27 ft. Road Ranger trailer, sleeps 6. Bathroom fridge, furnace, two 30lb. propane tanks, lor travel or your recreation lot. $4,500 or take small trade. B53-2874. 10-795198-1 1978 GMC 3A-ton Deluxe Raleigh STX window van. Tinted glass, V-8 auto, power tilt steering, P.B.,. cruise control, radio & tape player, stereo speakers, swivel bucket front seats, seats 8. Easy removable rear seats. 2-tone paint, radial tires, traile:- package. Exc. shape. 55,000 km, approx. 33,000 miles. $8,500. 853-2874. 10-795184-1 1970 Maverick, $100. .1965 GTO, 65,000 miles, new motor, 433 posl, M21 six- pack, good shape, very fast, $3,500. 856-4272 Rob. 10-8 Lost, 2 short-haired German Pointers. One liver color eV one mixed white & liver. Vicinity 250th St. & 56th Ave., Aldergrove. 534-8551. 10-795206-1 Horse & Tack Auction. Action Auction, Matsqui, B.C. Friday, Mar. 7 at 7 p.m. Consignments wanted & accepted until sale time. 530-8271. 1O795207-1 18 ft. Starcraft tent trailer. Sleeps 6 plus. Sink, stove, icebox, gas furnace, Serge brakes. $2,200. 853-2874. 10-1 For rent, nice clean 2 bdrm house & garage in heart of Aldergrove. Non- smokers. Available March 15. $350. 856-6711, 530-1446. 102 Easter bunnies for sale. $3.75 each. 856-4837. 10-1 OPEN HOUSE AT SFU Medieval lo modern interests will be highlighted at Simon Fraser University during open house March 8 and 9. Two-day event features sky diving teams, medieval jousting matches, laser and hologram displays, live theatre participation, computer challenges and much more. Activities will take place between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday on SFU's Burnaby Mountain campus. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. U\ DEMRTMIIfrl tUMTOBtf Ladies auxiliary award bursaries to FVC students By MARILY GREGORY ALDERGROVE - The Fraser Valley United Commercial Travellers ladies auxiliary no. 435 has awarded two bursaries to students of the Fraser Valley College. The first recipient is Eanna The first recipient is Dcanna Luft, a 32-year-old mother with two children who is enrolled in a basic training for skills development 2-3 program at the Mission campus. The Bursary will pay the tuition fees for the remaining months of Deanna's program. The second recipient of the ladies auxiliary bursary is Louise McGratton, a 19-year- old married student who is enrolled in the basic training for skills development 4 class in Chilliwack. She is also taking Grade XII math at night. It is the college's experience that many women find themselves having to enter the labor force after marriage in order to help support their families. Women who married without completing high school, however,' find it almost impossible to compete against other job seekers, most of whom have grade XII or better. Consequently they are forced to return to school to complete grade XII. Unfortunately, there is no major financial assistance' program available to students who must complete grade 12. The lack of funding presents an especially difficult problem for women students who are coming from family situations where the normal family income has been interrupted. The ladies auxiliary of the Fraser Valley United Commercial Travellers association voted to make bursary money available to this special group of students as this program fits nicely into their builders of women program.' IN BUSINESS .. . DOING BUSINESS .And that difference shows up In your profits. When you're IN business, you have things to sell. When yqu're DOING business, you're telling those things and making money. You know that you have to DO business to STAY In business. That's where your advertising comet In. A directory lilting It fine ... It tells people you're In business. But, a newspaper ad shows your customers what you have that'* new, different and exciting. It shows them that you have what they want when they want it. It It an up-to-date reminder with a specific appeal that can be changed or altered to match the buying pattemt of your customers. It not only TELLS them ... it SELLS them, too I And, when your customers are SOLD, you're doing butlnett. When you have'something to SELL . . . Ute the advertising medium that knowt ihe difference between TELLING and SELLING. Ute the advertising columni of The Aldergrove Star aajp.ai.maiaa ."'J'.11. Jets win trophy and wrap up season By BARBARA BREWER ALDERGROVE - The excitement of juvenile hockey playoffs reached a new height in the series between Aldergrove and Cloverdale. The Guran Jets lost a heartbreaker four to three at Cloverdale Tuesday, February 19. The Jets outskated, outplayed, outshot and outscored Cloverdale in the first period and were ahead 1 to 0 at the buzzer. The important first goal was scored by Tim Toews on a pass from Brzovic at 6:18. Five minutes into the second period both the clock and the referee began to malfunction. With two Jets in the pentaly box the game clock struck at 10:00 and delayed the game over five minutes while the officials sorted out the playing time and penalty minutes. The magic was gone. Cloverdale scored four unanswered goals in the rest of the second period. Frustrated, goalie Bates, after playing a superb first period and credited with 12 saves went to the bench and Read minded the net the rest of the game. At 6:12 of the third period Wes Wilkinson was given a penalty shot for a Cloverdale infraction on a breakaway. But luck was with the goalie. Then the Jets rallied and at 2:47 Nick Myers scored on set up by Perry. Coach Gray then pulled goalie Read for the extra forward. Defenseman Anderson made one dramatic save in front of the net but time ran out. Playoff game number two was Sunday, February 24 on Jet home. ice. Cloverdale scored the only goal in the first period. The Jets had fired 16 shots on goal but it was the second period before the Jets found the goalie's weakness and at 13:21 Nick Myers, who was the man of the hour, found the back of the net after a pass from Wilkinson. Myers assisted on all of the next three Jet goals, making him high point man for the game with four. Also assisting on the next goal by Mike Anderson at 4:28 was Daryl Hill. Cloverdale answered this goal and then scored a go-ahead goal with 2:02 left on the clock. Gambling, coach Gray called goalie Read to the bench for Wakefield Sperling slide their 3rd goal in on Hlsex during Junior Men's 'B' playoffs at Aldergrove Two major pre-season events on schedule ABBOTSFORD - Two major pre-scason events are on the Matsqui-Abbotsford schedule this week: a Thursday night workshop for anyone interested in the sport, and registration of players on Sunday. The workshop, featuring the latest lacrosse philosophy and techniques for youngsters, is slated tomorrow evening, Thursday, at 7:00 in the Abbotsford lawnbowltng clubhouse (downtown on South Fraser Way beside Centennial Library). Former players, parents, potential referees, coaches or bench officials, or any adult interested are invited to the workshop by the Matsqui- Abbotsford Lacrosse Association. A number of changes have been made in minor lacrosse in recent years to further eliminate possibilities of rough play, especially for boys and girls under age 10 who will play under "no stick-on-body contact" rules throughout B.C. this season. This "soft lacrosse" approach for younger players will allow them to sharpen their ball-handling skills without fear of being hurt. Because of this and other changes in the game, all minor lacrosse coaches in B.C. will be required to attend a workshop like Thursday's. Further clinics are planned for those able to attend later. But no tests or examinations are involved in the workshop and the session should provide interesting insights for any adult wanting to know more about Canada's national sport as played by children. Girls and boys aged five to 16 may be registered for Matsqui-Abbotsford minor lacrosse on Saturday at MSA arena, between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. competition will continue this year in the spirit of "Fun, fitness and fair play" that was achieved last year and now is stressed by the B.C. Lacrosse Association as a province-wide approach. Anyone wishing more information onlocal lacrosse for kids could telephone 853-S663 or 853-8624. Abbotsford two steps away from hosting convention ABBOTSFORD - This town just a few steps away from being awarded the honor of hosting the 1980 convention of the British Columbia Lacrosse Association. The Matsqui-Abbotsford Lacrosse Association has submitted an offer to the BCLA to host the annual meeting of minor, junior and senior associations, leagues and teams from throughout the province. The convention, tentatively set for the Nov. 29 weekend, would involve about two and a half days of meetings and attendance by delegates and other visitors approaching 200 in number. Approval in principle has come from the BCLA and final approval is expected, pending confirmation of convention facilities in Abbotsford and a visit by the BCLA president. Association officials say they look upon the annual meeting as a way to promote the area and bring in offseason visitors, as well as a means of publicising lacrosse and providing a convenient location for delegates from the B.C. interior, lower mainland and Vancouver Island. The last two BCLA conventions have been held on the Island, making travel somewhat of a problem for some northern and Interior delegates who faced long trips to the coast before inevitable waits for ferry space. Meanwhile, in addition to making long-range plans for hosting the convention, the Matsqui-Abbotsford Lacrosse Association is continuing registration of boys and girls for the spring-summer season. Prospective players aged five to 15 are invited to sign up from anywhere in the municipalities of Matsqui and Abbotsford. Instruction will be provided for newcomers to Canada's national sport. *j» Arena last Friday evening. Hlsex come out victorious 4 • 3 In a thrilling close game. The league Is looking for players who enjoy a no-contact hockey game and any Interested persons should contact Gil Chace at 859-3576 for more Information. Aldergrove skating club to hold ice carnival ALDERGROVE - The local figure skating club will have their second annual ice carnival on Friday, March 21 from 7:20 - 8:30 p.m. and Saturday. March 22 from 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. at the Aldergrove arena. Tickets are available at the door but due to the popularity of this program, we advise early purchase of tickets. Advance tickets will be on sale in the Aldergrove mall on Saturday, March 8 from 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. and Saturday. March IS from 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. They can also be obtained by phoning 856-8874 or 856-6749. Adults $2.50, OAPs and children under 12 years $1.50. Congratulations to the following Aldergrove skaters who passed tests on February 23 at the North Surrey arena. Trixie Elvers (Fiesta tango, Willow waltz). Lori Denny and Lee Poison (Swing dance), Billy Wishhoff and Leslie Clarke (Dutch waltz). the extra skater and Mike Anderson again beat the 1:08 tying up the game 3-3 at the final buzzer. 10 minutes of overtime was put up on the clock, but the Jets only needed two minutes and 35 seconds until Wes Wilkinson put the winning puck in the net. The full arena responded with cheers as the team and coaching staff went wild. The crowds increased with each game and the third playoff game at Cloverdale Tuesday, February 26 found 200-plus fans filling the arena to cheer on their favorites. The Jets put the puck in the net at 11:42 of the first period but the goal was waved off by referee Dingle. Cloverdale then scored twice. At 14:00 minutes of the second period Dean Hall, playing up from the midget team and doing a very fine job in the play-off series, passed off to Rob Fraser hit the back of the net on passes from the defensive giant Armstrong and Yoerger. The Jets then tied up the game at 2:35 on excellent passes from Perry, to Fraser to Mike Anderson in the slot. Forced into a 10 minute sudden death overtime, the Jets really put the pressure on goalie Schultz and with only 2:48 left Mike Anderson skated in with the winning goal. The Jets outshot Cloverdale 38 to 19. Then pandemonium broke loose. The trophy was presented to captain Daryl Hill, "digger" for the night, digging pucks out of all the corners. The trophy was held high for victory pictures by team photographer Jim Brown to shouts of "we're number one.'' The Aldergrove Guran Jets are truly number 1. Statistics for the entire league's regular season show the Jets monopolized the top 10 list with Daryl Hill tied for second place with 39 points followed by Wes Wilkinson with 38. Jeff Brown with 36, Rob Fraser with 34 and Mike Anderson with 30. The rest of the Jets scored points as follows: Don Hill 17, Dan Armstrong 15, Matt Brzovic 14. Sheldon Franks 14. Nick Myers 12, Scott Perry 10, Gordon Yoerger 10, Tim Towes 9, Derek Bustin 6, and Gil Read .2. Goalie records: Stuart Bates in 18'/. periods played, 184 saves, 38 goals against; Gil Read 34 'A periods played, 221 saves, 35 goals against. Playoff points went to Nick Myers and Mike Anderson with eight each, Daryl Hill and Dan Armstrong tied with six each; Wes Wilkinson five, Rob Fraser four, Tim Toews and Scott Perry three each, Derek Bustin and Gordon Yoerger with two each, Don Hill and Matt Brzovic one each. What an exciting season it has been. It was a pleasure for this reporter to be associated with such a fine group of young men, dedicated coaching staff and the faithful parents and fans who cheered on the team all year. Thank you to Eric Guran as team sponsor and to the Aldergrove Star for the newspaper coverage. And thank you also to Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs. Michaud for my official game cushion. The Aldergrove Star SPORTS 13A WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5,1980 tWmtm I\SIRA.\<:E t 3113272nd Street J ) Rn. Hill AM, ■ I'.,.,. R C V aii lini GENERAL INS (,7a V ) 856-4711 URANCE |,o.;c';r:w;:;:';i,;;;, MEZt"M 1 .. ■ t> L " . > o \.. > *'■ *«' JijW^Mal^Mfjiafa^ SKtm^mtWSmmi I I March 1st big day for the 'Turkeys' ALDERGROVE - Saturday, March 1, proved to be a big day for the "Turkeys" of the Aldergrove mini soccer league. Under the direction of new coach Stan Mitchell they came out as the victors in a very well played game against County Line Cougars. Aaron Learmonth opened the scoring for the Turkeys. ALDERGROVE AUGNMENT ALIGNMENT SPECIAL $095 MOST CARS PHONE FOR APPOINTTyEMT VALID FEB. 28 TO MARCH 15 WINTER TIRE CLEARANCE SPECIALS S3 TIRE 26891 Fraser Hwy, Aldergrove 8564184 :« Girls soccer play in Aldergrove hut weekend. Gordon Jones takes Silver Gloves championship CLOVERDALE • On February 29 and March 1 the B.C. Silver Gloves boxing championships were held at the Lord Tweedsmuir school here. Local pugilist Gordon Jones, from the Langley Amateur Boxing Club, proved once again that he is the top boxer in his age and weight class in B.C. For the second consecutive year Gordon has taken the provincial Silver Gloves title. i A total of six boxers were 'entered from the Langley club. On Friday night John Unrau lost by a split decision to Terry Bridson of Richmond, a tough fight for John and one of his best showing yet. Also on Friday night was Gordon Jones match against Sean McMillan of the North Kamloops Lions. For three tough rounds of counter punching, jabbing and all out good boxing the spectators saw Gordon defeat McMillan by a majority decision. Saturday night saw Gordon win his second bout and an even better showing of his skills as he out-boxed Scott McTavish of the Sullivan boxing club and took the provincial championship by unanimous decision in the 75 lbs. junior B category. Other pugilists on Saturday night were; Les Unrau who unanimously defeated Kevin Carney from Richmond in the 95 lbs. C Division, a super bout for Les and a well earned Silver Gloves championship; Gordon Clark, another local boy from the Langley club, also took the well earned Silver Gloves title in the 65 lbs. A division, a good showing for dark in his first year of boxing. Sean Jolliffe, from the Langley club, also from Aldergrove, took the runner up title. Scan put up a good battle, but lost to a stronger and more experienced Willy Curry from Port Kells. Andy Lum (LABC) in the 139 lbs. senior novice division lost to Dave McMillan from Parksville. Lum won the bout in the spectators' opinion, but the judges gave the bout to McMillan. All in all it was a two good nights of boxing and a great showing by the lads from LABC. With three champions and three runner ups, they were the third best in B.C. On March 8, several boys from LABC will be competing in Lummi, Washington for the Pacific North-west Native Champion title. Good luck to them all. Soccer scores ALDERGROVE LITTLE LEAGUE FINAL REGISTRATION March 22nd, 1980 ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. FOR MORE INFO CALL: 856-4024 IA Royals last cup game. 2A Deacons 5B2 Lakers 6B1 Eskimos 6B2 Bombers 7B2 Kings 8B1 Hustlers 8B2 Stars ■9B2 Dragons '9B3 Claymores «9B3 Kickers 1 vs S.U. Sharks 3(cup) 1 vs L.U. Mall 2(cup) 0 vs Lang.Willoughby O(lcaguc) 0 vs L.U. Tornadoes 1 (league) 1 vs S.U. Rangers 4 (cup) 1 vs S.U.J.C. 0 (league) 0 vs L.U. Smitty 7 (league) 0 vs Rin'dalc Hotspur 1 (cup) 1 vs L.U. Bruins 2 (cup) 4 vs L.U. Chevrons 0 (cup) All games were played on Mar. 1 and 2. Goal number two soon followed from Jay Chenicr. Cougars closed the gap early in the second half with a shot from Roland Eickmeicr beating goalie Lyle Hall. Late in the half Learmonth came through again with his second goal of the game and made the final score Turkeys 3, Cougars I. KEITH BEADLE MOTORS LTD Clean Used Cars & Trucks J & K LEASING All Makes New Cars Business: $30"T33f (24 hour answering) Residence: 534-6443 SALES: H. HALLIDAY Res.: S34-39S7 Come see our selection - This Week's Features: 1974 V.W. BEETLE 1978 DATSUN PICKUP Very low mileage, and clean 1971 CHEV PICKUP 1972 FORD 1 TON TRUCK With Atco stock trailer We buy clean cars and trucks for cash. We accept cars and trucks on consignment. WE BUY cV SELL ONLY GOOD, CLEAN CARS 5933-200 St., Langley DEALER NO. 6179 BEHIND MIDAS MUFFLER COFFEE ALWAYS ON DRIEDIGER'S MEATS Under New Management Our policy will be to offer top quality meats at competitive prices THIS WEEKS SPECIALS PORK CHOPSi Rib or I^Q f| tenderloin end P? WIENERS QO kohlers no. 1 •## BEEF SIDES A-1 or A-2 Grain Fed l5? I BEEF HINDS 1«? A-1 or A-2 Grain Fed ■ * Wt. loss in cutting, boning and trimming will increase the price per lb. 856-7616 3088 - 272 Street, Aldergrove J 14A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1980 Eskimos end soccer season ALDERGROVE - Last Saturday's warm and sunny temperatures helped cheer on the Eskimos, in division 6BI as they battled the Langley Willoughby team at Poppy school in a game which ended in a scoreless tie. To the enjoyment of the fans and parents on the sidelines, the fast-paced game showed the local Eskimos in almost complete domination of play, yet they couldn't finish to score. Will- oughby's able defence had to ward off the Eskimos attacks by shooting the ball over the goal line giving their opponents six corner kicks. Willoughby had several chances to score also, but they were robbed of their goal by the Eskimos strong defence and the solid goal- keeping of Phil Whitehousc. Eskimo halfbacks and defence played a good passing game, yet they were out- muscled by Langley or missing their shot on the goal. Counting up the corners, the Eskimos definitely had the upper had. having six corner kicks awarded to them to the two corner kicks given to Willoughby. This has been a rewarding year and the most successful season the boys have had yet. Their friends, fans and parents, saw a very marked improvement in their team play, a rewarding result for hours of hard work and many hours of practice. They couldn't have done it without the patience and many faithful hours of work put into the team by their coach John Potter and manager-coach Bob Whitehouse. The boys and parents would like to take this opportunity to express our very sincere thanks to these two gentlemen, who have so unselfishly given so many hours of their time to the team. They would also like to say a special thanks to the team's sponsors, Fraser Valley Refrigeration who so generously helped supply the boys with their new smart uniforms this year which the team wears with much pride. Final thanks to the many faithful friends and fans on the sidelines who faithfully cheered the Eskimos on at every game. Parkside teachers attempted to slide In several ringers In their volleyball game against the girls. Disguises didn't tool too many and their style left a little to be desired. We didn't get the score [if anyone kept it] as everyone was laughing too hard. NOTICE Take notice that the lands and premises known as Canadian Forces Station Aldergrove are subject to the Defence Establishment Tresspass Regulations, which prohibit trespassing on property under the control ol the Minister of National Defence. Unauthorized persons found within the boundaries of Canadian Forces Station Aldergrove without lawful authority are liable to prosecution under Seclion 245 of the National Defence Act and upon summary conviction to a fine not exceeding One Thousand Dollars or to imprisonment for a term not exceeding twelve months or to both. 8-81320-3 Aldergrove Regents outshoot Fraser Valley's no. .1 team PATIOS and SUNDECKS ROOFS and FLOORS Fiberglass Installations The Permanent Waterproof Finish — 10 Year Guaranteo — Fasl, otllciont service For Ihe Fraser Volloy »Ve accept orders now For oarly spring Installations H.B. Designs • 826-1401 Alter 4 p.m. ALDERGROVE - Regents of the Aldergrove Star division in the Fraser Valley soccer league beat the number one team in the league's first division 3-2 in an exciting game played at Hammond Park on Sunday. The game which was finally decided by a sudden death shoot-out left the top notch Haney squad completely stunned. The victory, advanced the underdog Regents to the quarter finals of the prestigious Bradner cup. As expected the game got off to a fast start as both clubs played hard, aggressive soccer with end to end action. With Haney slowly starting to take control of the game the Aldergrove team capitalized for the first goal of the game on a controversial call of a penalty shot. With left winger Sandy Hatchwell crossing a high ball into the goal mouth and Praven Sorensen going up to head the ball the Aldergrove forward was deliberately fouled by the hotheaded Haney goalkeeper who did nothing all day but continuously harrass the Aldergrove players. The referee awarded the Regents a penalty shot on this play which fullback Mike Isherwood tucked neatly into the bottom left corner of the net giving the goalie no chance of making the save and the Regents now had a 1-0 lead. The goal seemed frustrate the Haney team who kept attacking the Regents but not with the same poise and confidence as before. All their close scoring opportunities were thwarted by the outstanding goalkceping of substitute goalkeeper Ron Gass who played a great game in the nets for the injured Pat Hatchwell. The Regents hung on to their 1-0 half-time lead to the surprise of everyone. The second half started much the same as the first, hard and Minor Lacrosse registrations to March 15th LANGLEY - Minor lacrosse registrations will be taking place throughout the province from February 15 to March 15, and this year's theme is "Lacrosse Your Heart". To quote a recent newspaper article, "Today's children are so inactive they're becoming high risk candidates for coronary heart disease as young as age six..." This rather shocking statement should create concern among parents. Lacrosse rates the highest among popular summer sports in terms of the basic fitness factors and can foster the development of a strong, healthy heart. Considering this fact, the B.C. Lacrosse Association will be making a concerted effort to increase minor registrations this year, not only to ensure the sport's future growth, but also to make the youth of our province aware of the beneficial physical activity that lacrosse can offer. The rules have been changed this year banning stick on body contact in divisions 7 through 10, and this should further enhance the fitness factors of "the fastest game on two feet". In Langley registrations take place on Saturday, March 15 and in Matsqui - Abbotsford on March 1, 8 and 15. For further information phone 853-5315 or 853-8524. quick, with the Haney team taking control of the game but the stingy Regent defense of Rob Wright, Mike Isherwood, Irv Janzen and Mike Kearney giving them nothing but hard times. The great play of the Regent defenders seemed to further frustrate the Haney players who started arguing among themselves and continuously crying to the referee for fouls. But the Haney squad isn't number one in the valley for nothing and they finally notched their first goal of the game in a wild scramble in front of the Regent net. The score ended at 1-1 after regulation time but not before some very exciting play at both ends of the field as both clubs came close to winning the game. With the game ending 1-1 the two teams went into two 15-minute overtime periods. The overtime went much the same as the game as Regents went out and scored the first goal on a booming shot from Mike Isherwood on a free kick from 25 yards out. This goal just left the Haney players shaking their heads in disbelief as the Regents now had the lead 2-1. The score stayed this way until there was only about five minutes left in the second overtime period and Haney tied the score again, on a controversial goal as two Haney players seemed to run into goalkeeper Ron Gass and preventing him from making the save. The goal didn't seem to disrupt the Aldergrove team which had played the game with a great amount of determination and courage. The locals went right back on the attack, just DRIEGEN Construction Ltd. Custom Building ri Framing Free Estimates 856-82411 EDALEEN DAIRY Located just one mile south of Aldergrove Customs 9593 Guide Meridian Rd., Lynden, Wash. Phone 206-354-5342 We now have our own DELICIOUS RICH ICE CREAM $i on I •Or Vi US gallon 2 US gallon container *5.55 TRY OUR 2% MILK FRESH MILK HOMO MILK Vi US gal. 78« WHIP CREAM US pint) 80* Vi US gal. 82' COFFEE CREAM 40* US pint missing a couple of good scoring opportunities, especially on a hard drive from halfback Al Sorensen who just missed on a shot from 15 yards out. The game ended 2-2, which sent it into the infamous shoot-out. In the shoot-out Haney grabbed a quick 3-1 lead as Cam Bacon was the only one of the first three Regent shooters to hit the mark. It seemed all over at this point for the Cinderella Regents but the next two Haney players were stopped cold by keeper Ron Gass, And the Aldergrove shooters both scored with Irv Janzening out right through the goalie's legs and Praven Sorensen tying it up with a nice shot to the left corner. So now what? A sudden death shoot-out with first team to miss the loser. Haney shot first and missed, then Aldergrove shot and missed and Haney missed again. Then came Aldergrove's halfback Rod Danlychuk, as everyone was starting to wonder if it was ever going to end. 120 minutes of soccer and seven attempts at a shoot out. Well it ended right then as the Regent captain, Rod Danylchuck made no mistake on his shot beating the Haney goalie cleaning. The heavily favored Haney team had been beaten by a gutsy group of third division soccer players. Each player had given it everything he had and everyone clearly seemed physically and emotionally drained. The Aldergrove Regents are a family and every player on the team deserves congratulations on his performance. Keepers in top form ALDERGROVE - Go-Getters of the Fraser Valley under 13 girls soccer league travelled to Guildford on Saturday to play the Fleetwood Kickers. With the league slowly winding up the Go-Getters who arc currently in second spot were going to have to give their all against the Kickers who are in the number one position, one point ahead of the Aldergrove girls. The game turned out to be a see-saw affair with play going from end to end and both keepers playing extremely well. It was a case of two very strong offence lines against two stubborn defences with neither one giving too much away. In the first ten minutes of the second half, Aldergrove did put the ball past the home keeper but the official, to everyone's surprise, called it back on the offside. This was a great team effort once again but Fleetwood managed to stay one point ahead after the 0-0 tie. Special mention this week goes to hard working Michelle Ring. Alder Lanes bowling scores Aldergrove Allslar Mens League Feb. 21,1980 Up & Atom 10 points and $32.00. Wipe Outs 9 polnls and $24.00. Al's Cohollcs 8 points and $16.00. $4.00 high singles; Soapy Smith 304, Jim Mullanoy 359, Richard Wrislen 32S, Al Goertzen 373. $4.00 pins over; Soapy Smith 65, Jim Mullanoy 180, Jim Mullanoy 76, Al Goertzen 127. League Bowling Monday 9-11, Fab. 16: Half & Hall In the lead with 51 polnls followed by Solid 4 with 46 and Hot Squad with 47. THT • No Names 4472. Solid 4 4456. THS - Toms Team 1234, Solid 4 1224. MHT - Dick D. 1275, Ralph C. 1201. Bob S. 1148. MHS - Dick D. 373, Ralph C. 362, LenK. 341, Bob S. 340. MHA Bob S. 241, Ralph C. 236, Dick D. 225. LHT - Belly S. 1261, Val F. 1228, Carolyn G. 1191. LHS - Belly S. 395, Val F. 380, Doreen D. 374. . LHA • Belly S. 266, Norma F. 246, BarbR. 231, Val F. 229. Tuesday Coflae League, Feb. 19: Rookies In the lead with 53 points lollowed by Scrubbies in second place with 39 polnls and Tri Hards in third with 34. THT . Spills 3521, Scrubbies 3498, Rookies 3497. THS - Lucky 5 1348. Rookies 1291, Scrubbies 1284. LHT - Denlse R. 734, Barb B. 716, LI; Dreger 713, Wanda R. 712. LHS ■ Denlse R. 319. Wanda R. 303. Barb B. 299. LHA - Denlse R. 201, Uz D. 186, Wanda R. 185, Barb B. 185, Jackie Q. 183, Marg R. 160, Diane W. 180, VI L. 179, Eva W. 179, Jo Anne S. 178, Shirley G. 178. Tuesday Mixed, 9-11, Feb. 19: Headplns and Rick's Chargers are tied tor the lead with 28 points apiece lollowed by a tie (or second place between Born Losers and Safety pins, each holding 25 points. Third place held by Spoilers at 24 points. THT - Headplns 3618, Rick's Chargers 3573. Rick's Chargers 3562. THS - Headplns 1332, Spoilers 1303. Spoilers 1291. MHT - R. Escaravagbe 907, R. Wrislen 680, R. Wrislen 857. MHS - R. Escaravage 366, R. WRIslen 343, M. Halner 337.$ MHA - R. Wrislen 233, B. Keller 225. M. Halner 221, K. Wandler 211, J. Petrle 205, J. Henderson 203, B. Burden 202, W. BAtyl 196, T. Powre 195 J. Lakey 194. LHT - N. Gadlcke 795, G. Dough- erty 728. E. Eve 726. LHS ■ N. GAdlcke 316. G. Dougherty 316. L. Gledhlll 304. LHA - N. Gadlcke 203, B. Mayes 202, G. Dougherty 198. E. Eve 194, L. Gledhlll 187, A. Wristen 179, B. Prostas 177, L. Bchman 172, D. Escaravage 168. M. Anglin 158. Golden Age bowlers Feb. 27, 1980 Ladies Irene McDonald 215 - 623 Emily Brown 225 - 607 Wanda Rinke 202 - 587 Eva Hansen 199 - 574 Chris Lockhart 214 - 558 Kirsten Madsen 202 - 551 Ruth Windover 206 - 542 Liz Dreger 198 - 540 Dot McBride 210 - 535 Dot Jackson 181 - 514 Isabella Boyce 195 - 513 Ruth Engebretson 197 - 499 Vera Stanfel Glbby Lee Helen Hoock Queenle Brandt Gertie Agar Edle Roberts 173 171 181 168 - 463 163 - 436 180 - 418 495 486 470 Be "Self" Centered Aldergrove Centre Mall is offering a course in self improvement •Goal Setting * Self Dicipline irVHow others see you • Personal Carriage • Make-Up •Wardrobe • Hair Styles • Charm • Reading Body Language .00 per session. One session per week Sessions run 5 weeks. Instructor: Jerry Bailey Psy. Plus consultants * Enrolment limited, call now 856-4991 or write: Self Improvement Aldergrove, B.C. P.O. Box 1448, VOX 1A0 Men Ivor Dahl 320 - 730 Bill Burden 246 - 646 Ted Hansen 226 - 618 George Stanfel 269 - 616 Jim Boyce 208 • 592 Carl Wlllingshofer 222 - 591 John Crowdis 203 - 579 Case Wynaarden 237 - 577 Lyle Cairns 206 - 534 Sid Jude 194 - 520 Earl Windover 173 - 486 Bill 175 - 467 Rudy Roberts 205 - 465 Emil Rinke 167 - 483 Joan S. 844, Barb R. 839, Val Val F. 352, Barb R. 346, Joan Thurs Ladles, Feb. 21: Upredlctables In first place wtih 46 points followed by Blooming Ends with 41 and Swingers with 38. THT - Hipsters 3597, Almost 3571. THS - Unpredlctables 1317, Floosey 51314. LHT F. 806. LHS S. 336. LHA - Barb R. 242, Doreen D. 235, Val F. 224, Arlene K. 224. Friday Night Mixed, Feb. 22: Rose Buds In the lead with 58 points followed by a tie for second between Mash V and Fireballs with 57 points each. Third place held by Marauders with 56 points. THT - Goofy Greals 3772, Rose Buds 3710, Young Bloods 3609. THS - Rose Buds 1312, Mash V 1300, Goofy Greats 1296. MHT - Rich Wristen 966, Ron Klnley 908, Dave Hemphill 835. MHS - Ron Klnley 386, Ted Smith 367, Rich Wristen 363. MHA - Rich Wristen 234, Dave Hemphill 233, Henry Sawatzky 217, Ray Puller Sr. 212, Ron Klnley 212, Ed Turtle 206, Alan Moore 202, Ray Puller Jr. 201, Lance Dlllen 200, Bob Whitehouse 197, Dane Clark 197. LHT - Colleen Hemphill 856, Joan Moore 802, Terry Turtle 782. LHS - Cathy Dlllen 341, Colleen Hemphill 333, Mary Miller 328. LHA - Gale Sawalzky 209, Joan Moore 205, Mary Miller 201, Cathy Dlllen 198, Marg Werden 198, Marg Waechter 196, Lorna Puffer 186, Ann Nikkei 186, Bev Klnley 186. Monday Alt. Ladles, Fab. 25: Rookies In Ihe lead with 34 points lollowed by Oddballs wilh 32 and Alderballs with 26. THT - Alderballs 3259, Oddballs 3158, Dlng-allngs 3099. 3158, Dlng-allngs 3099. THS - Alderballs 1131, Dlng-allngs 1096, Oddballs 1078. MHT - Helen V. 625. Noreen TG. 590, Pauline S. 598. LHS - Pauline S. 266, Helen V. 240, Noreen T. 237. LHT • Vlckl C. 695, Helen V. 689, Pauline S. 689. LHS - Pearl N. 324, Sandy H. 322, Kay D. 314, Ceclle P. 304. LHA - Sandy H. 190, Helen V. 184, Vlckl C. 183, Ceclle P. 180, Pauline S. 178, Lee B. 176, Shirley L. 176, Pearl N. 176, Kay D. 178, Hilda S. 174, Vlckl G. 171, Ruth E. 171, Belva G. 170. Tuesday Collee League, Fab. 26: Rookies In the lead with 59 polnls lollowed by Scrubbies with 47 and Tri Hards with 39. THT - Scrubbies 3589, Splits 3521, Rookies 3497. THS - Scrubbies 1349, Lucky 5 1348, Rookies 1291. LHT - Barb Buchanan 758, Denlse R. 734, Barb Beetles 724. LHS - Barb Buchanan 345, Denlse R. 319, Wanda R. 303. LHA - Denlse 200, Barb B. 189, Uz D. 187, Wanda R. 186, Jackie G. 184, Diane W. 160, Marg R. 180, Eva R. 180, Jo Anne 180, VI Towe 179, Pat M. 179. Tuesday 7-9 Mixed, Feb. 26: Farmers won third quarter with 80 points lollowed by Twosomes with 59 and Fearless with 53. THT - Bonettl Meats 3717, Fearless Five 3608. Farmers 3531. THS - Bonettl Meats 1331, Farmers 1293, Luck Strike 1268. MHT - Ted 821, Italo 818, Harvey 806. MHS - Italo 368, Harvey 336, Ted 336. MHA - Italo 235, Pette 222, Harvey 220, Ted 219, Lorne 217, Rupert 214, Doug 211, John H. 204. LHT - Betty 1007, Gay 769, Doreen 766. LHS - Belly 378, Lynn 339, Sharon 322. LHA - Belly 256, Doreen 219, Rose 214. . STowwehave a new technology and the expertise for more effect!) rode; GIVE US A CALL TODAY — Equipment for today's pork & poultry producer Bellf lower Equipment Ltd. 2070 Paramount Crete. P.O. Box 519, Abbotiford, B.C. V2S5ZS 859-6016 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Branch 265, Aldergrove Now Open Business Office We are pleased to announce that our new business office will be open on a dally basis from 10 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. The office will handle all Inquiries regarding membership, veterans affairs, hall rentals, etc. weidon 854.5423 Phone 856-8814 Lounge 6-81239-4 "FULL TIME GOVERNMENT INSPECTION" Complete Custom Killing Cutting — Wrapping Curing — Smoking 1/4 mile north of Aldergrove £ Centre M in Fraser Hwy. 1 ' | Kohlor's t SPECIALIZING IN FANCY SAUSAGE "The best for your guests" 3338 - 272 St., Phone 856-4151 Aldergrove, B.C. 530-0271 -a. ■Hi pawa«a»nj»aia»»i THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5,1980 15A I Lightweights shut out Lories Royals go down fighting! ALDERGROVE - On Saturday at the Aldergrove high school was the venue for a soccer game between the Guildford Larks and our own Aldergrove Lightweights of the Under 11 girls soccer league. This was to be the third last league game of the season and with one loss so far the Lightweights would like to end the season with only that one loss: The game started under terrible field conditions with both teams going back and forth with no goals coming until the ten-minute mark when Kim Getz picked up a loose ball and quickly passed to Natalie Kreter who in turn fed the ball to Nicola Messmer. Nicola fired it first time past a helpless Guildford keeper. Play kept going from end to end with both keepers in excellent form and the score remained at 1-0 in Aldergrove's favor at the half. The second half was identical to the first for the first few minutes until the Light weights eventually took control but were constantly frustrated by the great performance put on by the visitors' keeper. Kim Green in the Aldergrove nets was just as hot and stopped the opposition forwards on many occasions to keep the Lightweights in the game. It was not till the last five minutes that Aldergrove clinched the game when Teresa Ramsay took a shot from 18 yards out ■ to give the Lightweights a 2-0 victory. Coach Bob Ramsay was full of praise for both keepers, Kim Green for Aldergrove and Eva Laugusan for the Larks who both played excellent games. Special mentions also go to Tamy Ringrose and Lara Beckett and a very special mention goes out ' to the Lightweights fans for their support both verbally and in person. There is no doubt that this has been a large contribution towards the girls success this season. Final score, Lighweights 2, Larks 0. Kickers do well in cup game By TOM GALLAGHER ALDERGROVE - The Kickers played the Surrey Chevrons for the second weekend in a row and it was the same result again for the locals, they won 4-0 and it was the second round of the cup at Steele Park on March 1. In the first half the Kickers tried everything but couldn't get the ball in the net because of good defense work by the Chevrons goalkeeper and defenders and because the Kickers kept getting them selves off-side. In the first half they had six calls against them. The Kickers own defense played good once again and goalkeeper Dennis Hunter did not even touch the ball once in the first half. At the start of the second half Keven Brett got the ba|l on the wing and put a good pass to Brian Bradey who beat the two defense men and cracked it into the back of the net. That was all it needed to get the Kickers going. Five minutes later it was Kent Nickerson's turn to put the ball on to Andy Dark and Andy let go with a beautifully placed shot. The keeper went one way and the ball the other. And two minutes later James Mailer beat two men put a square pass to Michael Petrie and Mike put it right into the net. Another five minutes and once again James Mailer took the ball. He had a great run and passed to Mike Petrie who beat his man skillfully and once again put the ball in the back of the net. Still the Kickers kept on the pressure and Murray Pybus who had played a great game was pulled down in the penalty area. Stefen Schween took the penalty kick and the Chevrons' keeper had a good save. It was a good result for a cup game and I was pleased to see as good turnout of the parents as this always boosts the kids' morale. Now we are in to the third round of the cup and wc will know on Thursday who we play next Saturday. By BOB WHITEHOUSE ALDERGROVE - This town can be proud of their division A FVYSA team, the Aldergrove (Royal Bank) Royals. They upheld . the name' of Aldergrove admirably, even though in a losing cause. Playing against the strong Surrey United Beavers, the local boys gave as much as they have, and only an own goal allowed the Beavers to take the cup home with them, thanks to a score of 3-2. The play was even until the 20th minute when the Surrey boys were allowed to pass the ball at will, not one one occasion but oh two, scoring each time and taking a quick 2-0 lead. Lesser teams might have collapsed at this point, but the Royals kept right on pressing being rewarded with a beautiful goal from Dale Gervais. The play started with a free kick from midfielder Alan Fontaine to right wing Chris Pedersen who headed it to Dale and bang into the back of the net. Half time 2-1. The second half started out badly for Aldergrove, and with 10 minutes gone a back pass to the goalie went astray and goalie David Reeves and a Surrey forward were both scrambling around for the ball. The linesman said that the ball went over, but for the life of me I could not see how the linesman could have seen it as the ball was hidden by the players. Again, Aldergrove turned adversity into effort and pressed once more. At this point the Beavers figured three goals were enough and started defending, setting up a solid wall of defenders. Slowly the Royals chipped away at the wall and finally scored their second, once again Dale Gervais converting a Chris Pedersen pass. Now it became a battle against the clock with Surrey desperately hanging onto a one goal lead, and being continuously outplayed by the Royals. During this prolonged barrage the Royals had at least three good chance to tie it up, but unfortunately failed and time ran out in favor of the Beavers 3-2. The coaching staff are extremely proud of the way the Royals played, coming back as they did and making it such a close game. The Surrey coach told me afterwards that they considered themselves lucky to have won as we were the better team of the day. 1 have to agree with him, the difference being that Surrey took their chances, while Aldergrove who did not, but in the end it was Aldergrove who could hold their heads high. A noble effort in a losing cause. The whole team gets mention this time as It was a complete team effort. Goal - David Reeves, defence • Lome Sabo, Kevin Horn, David McDonald, and Tim Barry. Mid-field - Roddy Black, Brad Ramsay, Alan Fontaine. Forwards - Chris Pedersen, Dale Gervais, Tim Bridge. Also Alan Kiess who played defence, forward and mid-field during the game. I feel that Alan Fontaine must be mentioned separately as he was made the district under-18 team which will play in a tournament at Empire Stadium later in the year. Congratulations to Alan and the other team members who represented Aldergrove In the trials, Tim Barry, Tim Bridge, Chris Pedersen and Dale Gervais. As I said earlier, this team of young men, the Royals, conducted themselves as ambassadors of Aldergrove should. We can all be proud of them. Their last game of the season is next Sunday against the same S.U. Beavers. Revenge will be sweet. The talent show held last Sunday at the local O.A.P. hall drew a full house for performances. an alternoon of. musical Rick Mcllwain Photo Dove Payee sadly missed by all ALDERGROVE • Dave Payee, the originator and earliest member of the very successful Aldergrove Rangers OAP orchestra, has passed on. His shy smile and warm personality and ever present violin, brought hours of enjoyment to a wide circle of friends at pensioners' dances and many get togethcrs in all parts of the Fraser Valley. He was indeed a very great man and will be greatly missed. The executive meeting lasted about one hour, most members keep up to date by reading about the OAP organization in the Aldergrove Star and it is pretty hard for a president to bring interesting information before the meeting when the membership already have read about it in the newspaper. The Wednesday band and dance practice seems to attract a growing number of dancers for a mid-week break. Bingo on Friday and crib on Tuesdays are growing in attendance. Both.start at 1:30 p.m. Sixty members have not yet bothered to renew their 1980 membership. Most of these are in the local area and make it very hard for your executive to talk to members of government with any auth ority when such a large number cannot be bothered to bring in their $2.00. However, on the member's March meeting, Friday March 7 it is hoped that these members will come in and renew. The Saturday dance had a capacity crowd in attendance and a good time was had by all. The emcee, Slim Burrell dedicated Dave Payee's favorite dance tune "My Little Girl to his memory and everyone danced to the orchestra's rendition. A very popular member whose birthday falls in leap year had her birthday suitably celebrated. Agnes McDonald is, I believe, 18 years of age. The door prize was won by Alice Stienvenard and the spot by Leona and Gordon VanHorne. Visitors were Louise and Stan Fenc of Sar- dis, Gay Weir of North Vancouver, Bill Dohlman of Mission, Ed Hogan of Aldergrove, Dave Gambit of Langley and Gaye and John Med- ynski from Maple Ridge. The thrift shop in Aldergrove under the sponsorship of the OAP branch no. 71 informs me they have a large selection of ladies white uniforms in all sizes. For sale ALDERGROVE • Principal Irwin Redekopp congratulated Jeremy Fredrickson who has won the foreign minister's award in the tenth international Chlld- Ruth Thomson holds 29 hand atcribbage ALDERGROVE - At the weekly Tuesday cribbage game, played in the OAP hall here, Ruth .Thomson of Fort Langley had a 29-hand. She held 3 fives, one jack of clubs, and turned up a five of clubs. ren's Art Exhibition held In Japan. Michelle • Brooks and Michael Moraal were presented medals by Mun Hope for top posters en tered into the Children of the World contest. Provincial government Hags for the Year of the Child and Family ware presented by teacher Mrs. E. Schwartz to Tracey Porter, Susan Sanford, Erin Brodle, Dawn Hunt, and Jeremy Fredrickson. Buttons were also presented to all participants. Patricia W.I. conference at Coghlan hall PATRICIA - Seven members answered the roll call at the February meeting of Patricia Women's Institute. Minutes of the Douglas district board meeting were read. April 16 is the date for the conference, which will be held at Coghlan hall. The competition is for children's pyjamas and knitted toys with soft eyes. A parcel of patterns and a letter were received from Children's Hospital. Several items are particularly needed for the patients. Members voted to buy material to make up some of the most urgent garments. A donation was sent to the Pennies for Friendship fund. Work on the new quilt is now. weir under way; members are working Monday afternoons on this project. April 23 is the date set for the annual plant sale, tea, and raffle, which will be held in Patricia hall at 2 p.m. Hostess prize was won by Mrs. McKelvie. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. W.A. Johnston. also - zippers and buttons of all lengths and colors and a lavish display of patterns. It is an interesting way to spend an hour browsing through the store, and you are very likely to come up with the buy of a lifetime. The talent show held on Sunday, March 2 brought out 160 people to spend the afternoon enjoying the various offerings of some 22 acts. It was good to see so many of the older members out on a wet Sunday afternoon. Our thanks to the many performers for their contributions to an enjoyable afternoon. With reference to a request from Frank Corbet that the Greyhound bus be asked to discharge passengers In Aldergrove. The Greyhound informs us that they cannot discharge or pick up in the Aldergrove area. That right belongs solely to Pacific Stages. Also a letter has gone to health minister Rafe Mair to try and have a health nurse in town for one or two days per week. Doris says she now knows what in infant in need of changing feels like. Two patches repairing punctures in her water bed peeled off last night. JUMP RIGHT IN... you'll find it in the Classified! }>£&9%& Take a Closer Look...The Classified Is the Best Place for Values and the Best Value Around! Why waste time and energy running all over town looking for that new job, or apartment, or antique chair...or whatever it is that you're looking for? Now you can stop looking and start cooking in the Classified! You'll find pages upon pages of listings for buying, selling, renting...just about anything and everything under the sun, and the price is right because you eliminate the middleman! Classified Ads are your marketplace for all sorts of merchandise and services... plus they're an inexpensive way for you to advertise anything you may have to sell! Turn those "don't wants" into cash, and cash in on the bargains galore! Jump right in and check out our Classified listings right now! The Aldergrove Star .ennoer Classified Advertising 856-8303 856-5212 ' iHAaaaaC- MAa-.Ua- UtMa-W MJMM- »c© Maataata- (AaUMA I MM*- \*** lUaW +1***" \~. aWaWal* «a-/\ f^tM* 1»W WtA-U 16A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5,1980 Major motion picture to have repeat showings OBITUARIES ALDERGROVE - A major dramatic motion picture will be shown four times this weekend at the Aldergrove Gospel Chapel, 26580 - 29 Avenue, at 3 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, March 8 and 9. As a seasoned Hollywood actor, Jerry Houser appears As it happens in The United Church in a television series also, with TV roles in "FBI", "SOS • Titanic," and others. His recent conversion to the Lord Jesus Christ resulted in the movie "Crossfire," filmed on location in Puerto Rico, a story of opposing values, ideologies and the power of God to change By MIKE KERRY ALDERGROVE - We are coming to the time of year when Christians concentrate on the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ. Easter is the climax of the church's year because the events it commemorates are central to the Christian faith. Jesus was betrayed, accused, condemned, tortured, humiliated and killed by people just like us. Worse even than that, he was forsaken by the Father, and he accepted it all for us. At any time he could have backed out but he took it all so that we can be free. He paid a debt he did not owe and we owed a debt we could not pay. The greatest miracle of Easter is the resurrection. Josus not only died for us but he conquered death for us. He rose and he lives, and because of that we need never fear death. As Paul says "we are more than conquerors through him that loved us". One of the celebrations of Easter that will take place locally is a sunrise service. It's being planned by the youth group of Mount Lehman United Church who are THE MOVIE THAT DARES TO TELL THE TRUTH 3JLZ:3Q ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEl ALDERGROVE BAPTIST CHURCH 28163 Swensson Ave. SUNDAY FAMILY BIBLE HOUR 9:45 a.m. WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 a.m. FELLOWSHIP SERVICE 7:00 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 20178 - 72 Ave., Langley 11 a.m. - Sunday Service 11:00 a.m. - Sunday School 8:00 p.m. - Wednesday Evening Moating (Except 2nd Wed. ol month) ALL ARE WELCOME Aldergrove - Mt. Lehman UNITED CHURCHES Mt. Lehman 9:30 a.m. Aldergrove Services 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Babysitting and Nursery1 provided Rev. Jim Ford 859-2902 organizing the service and the breakfast. It's good to know that a church which almost closed for lack of support six years ago now has an active group of over a dozen teenagers who are enthusiastically preparing an important church event. It will be a good way to start Easter Sunday. The service included several bible readings and hymns. The Aldergrove choir sang a fine anthem called "Wake, awake" in which the male and female voices blended together very well. It was good to see Jane Huff back in the choir after many months away, but we'll miss Les Prosser who departed last week with his wife Marge to live on Vancouver Island. No doubt the choir director, Sybil Borgal, would be glad to welcome any male singers who'd like to join the choir. Announcements were made at both churches asking the congregations to consider increasing our commitment to the refugees from Asia. The nine people we've cared for since last August are almost self-supporting now and some of them have relatives in refugee-camps hoping for sponsors. The churches are wondering whether to take on the extra responsibility and it's a serious question, not to be taken lightly. 1, for one. am in favor of the idea because it is Christianity in action. In 1979 the local United Churches stepped out in support of mision projects and the Lord blessed us in many ways, financial and otherwise. He's like that, 1 believe he'll honor further commitment make, I'd iike to remind you that several local churches will be meeting at Aldergrove United this Friday, March 7 at 1:30 p.m. Come and join them for the World Day of Prayer. lives. It is a presentation of one man's hate, another man's love, and the woman caught in the middle. The allegorical literary classic from the pen of CS. Lewis, "The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe," as seen on CBS network television, as an Emmy award-winning film, will commence at 7:30 p.m. March IS and 16, in the gospel chapel, just west of Aldergrove secondary school. There is no admission charge to these films. WATT - Passed away February 26,1980.Alice V. Watt at the age of 96. Mrs. Watt was preaec- eased by her husband, George, one son, John, one daughter, Winnifred and one grandson. . Surviving her are two sons, George of Prince George and Clifford of- Aldergrove, one daughter, Isabel Turner of Calgary, 16 grandchildren and 27 great grandchildren. Private memorial service was held at Assman's Funeral Chapel In Prince George on Thursday, February 28, 1980 at 4 p.m. Mrs. Watt was a resident of Aldergrove from 1949 to 1975. PAYCE - David Payee of 32419 Peardonvllle Road died February 25 in St. Mary's Hospital, New Westminster. He was 81 years old. Born in England, Mr. David Payee Payee had lived in this area since 1966. He was a retired farmer and a life member of the Abbotsford' Old Age- Pensioners Association. He played fiddle for many years with the OAP dance orchestra In Abbotsford and was a founding member of the Aldergrove OAP Orchestra (Branch #71), the Masonic Lodge and Loyal Orange Lodge #1418, Surrey Centre, and the Royal Black Knights #459, New Westminster. Predeceased by his wife Mabel In 1949 and daughter Hazel In 1963, he Is survived by one sister In Ontario, niece Irene Perc- ival of Surrey, nephews Jack Payee of Vancouver and Skip, Bird and Jack Davenport of the East. Also surviving is cldse friend Debra Munroe of Clearbrook. Funeral service was held Feb. 28, 1980 (Thursday) at 1 p.m. in the chapel of Henderson's Funeral Home, Rev. Ben Taylor officiating. Honorary pallbearers were Ernie Cluett, Harry Gibbon, Jack Hamm, Ben Kaupheld, Ben Brown, Slim Hauser. Active pallbearers were Rudy Roberts, Allan ■Kuplng, Jim Gledhlll, Maurice Gatin, Jim Leckie, Laurence (Slim) Burrell. Immanuel Lutheran Ghurch 3232 - 272nd Street Worship Service 10 a.m. Family Study Hour 11:15 a.m. EVERYONE WELCOME 856-4710 Mount Seymour Cabin or Lake Hatzic Retreat Centre Interested Christian Organizations may contact: Camp Luther Association P.O. Box 3249 Mission, B.C. V2V 4S4 Phone: 826-7062 ANGLICAN CHURCH (Four Saints Langley) ST. DUNSTAN'S ALDERGROVE Holy Communion-8 a.m. Worship Service and Church SchooMOa.m. ST. ALBANS OTTER Worship Service and Church School-9:30a.m. Church Office 534-6514 4 Wm -...to give a genuinely .warm sympathy In addition to a meticulous attention to details...this is a 3? part of our creed. ) !«C LANGLEY FUNERAL HOME 530-6488 HENDERSONS FUNERAL HOMES ALDERGROVE HOME FURNISHINGS LTD. ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL 856-2650 ABBOTSFORD LTD. NTIC 100% nylon velvet • Maple wood trim 1095 OO SUGG. RETAIL or 38 month (36) O.A.C. 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MYSTERY GIFT P&S I 10 ■ DINNER FOR TWO AT "AWSl MICHAEL'S RESTAURANT j win a gift certificate worth $20 __J OPEN: MON. - WED. 9:30-6:00 THURS. - FRI. 9:30-9:00 SAT. 9:30-6:00 Address | Phone | a^ 2 WINNERS PER WEEK I B^ 1 Dogs and owners gather for Brittany field trials The Aldergrove Star 1B WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1980 SECOND SECTION Saturday and Sunday saw a gathering of 56 dogs and their owners and trainers gathered at Buckerfield's property on Sumas Prairie for the B.C. Brittany Clubs lie-. ensed Field Trials. Another example of the fine relationship between man and his dog. Dog has long been known as man's best friend and here was displayed the closeness of a relationship and the ability of dog and man to work together as a team to assist man in his endeavours. The event witnessed was the "Shooting Dog Stakes" and to quote from the book of rules, which can explain the requirements better than I: "A gun dog must show a keen desire to hunt, have a bold and attractive style of running and demonstrate not only intelligence in quartering and in seeking objectives, but also the ability to find game." The rules continue. "The dog must hunt for its handler at all times at a range suitable for a handler on foot and should show or check in front of the handler frequently. It must cover adeuatc ground but never range out of sight for a length of time that would detract from itfe usefulness as a practical gun dog." As if that isn't enough, it goes on. "The dog must locate game, must point staunchly and must be ready to wing and shot. When brace mate has established a point, it should hold back, preferably on sight but if not, on command. Intelligent use of wind and terrain in locating game, accurate nose, style and intensity on point are highly desirable. A dog should automatically relocate game that moves out but may be encouraged to relocate by its handler. The dog should have a finished performance and should be under the handlers control at all times." Well, it all sounds quite demanding of any dog and handler and 1 would think it is probably even more difficult to please the judges in filling the requirements than it sounds. Surprising enough the braces 1 witnessed working made a liar out of me. They worked so well, they made it appear second nature. To test the dog and handler teams, one area was used to test the dogs ability to range and hunt over varying terrain. They are watched for range, pattern, energy, objectives for game and general handling abilities. This comprises about 60% of the score and takes over 20 minutes. The dogs cover considerable acreage in this phase and several wild pheasant were pointed and flushed up. From there the move into an area designated a "bird field." This area would have three live hen pheasants placed in it each time the dogs went out. The dogs and their handlers are required to locate and flush the birds. The dog would range out in a searching pattern until he would pick up the scent, then home in on the scent until he would locate the bird. He is required to point and hold the point until released by his handler.When the handler flushes the bird the dog is disqualified if he should Course offered for first time hunters ABBOTSFORD - New hunters planning to go into the woods this fall will want to know about a course at Fraser Valley College next month. It's "Conservation and Outdoor Recreation Education", a course required for first-time hunters to get their licenses. The course starting March 3 at Chilliwack is the last that will be offered before fall. There arc 12 sessions, Mondays and Wednesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The course costs $20. and includes instruction on safety, first aid, animal identification, gun handling and survival in the woods. Instructor is Don Vicker- son. The course will be offered at the Chilliwack campus of FVC, Airport and Yale Roads. Pastor Hall to give devotional message LANGLEY - Regular meeting of the Langley and district ministerial association will be held at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, March 12. at the,Church of the Nazarene, 19991 - 49 Avenue, with Canadian Bible Society secretary David H. Cole as guest speaker. Host pastor S. Roy Hall will give the devotional message. Little Crystal Hrynyk presents huge thank you card on behalf of Parkside students to School Board Maintenance crew Tony Van Doodewaard, John Hosklns and John Thomson. Rick Mcllwain photo Mcdonald, plunz&co. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Suite 200, 20316 56th Ave., Langley, B.C. 530-7366 Bruce McLean wish to announce that Bruce A. McLean, C.A. has joined the firm's Langley office as resident partner/manager. 10-81497-2 -mwesiew txpRess Super Loto YOUR CHANCES AT GOOD FORTUNE For winning numbers ask your lottery retailer, your nearest branch of Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce or write to: WESTERN CANADA LOTTERY FOUNDATION t Lakoviow Squara, Winnlpag, Manitoba R3C 3HB chase after the bird. Two of the dogs wc watched pointed' and flushed several pheasants as well as locating the area other birds (previously flushed by other dogs) had lain. Fascinating the sensitivity of their noses and the accuracy they., can place on the birds location. It might be worthy of noting that this weekend, as a result of these field trials, 60 hen pheasants were released into the wild. It should also be noted that the train ers of these dogs are releasing game birds into the wild throughout the year in j the course of training their dogs. It's just as well since i the government no longer . practices releasing of pheasants. Competitors came from the .Fraser Valley, lower mainland, Vancouver Island, Washington and Oregon. A satisfying and rewarding . sport for man and his dog. More pictures page 2B # km w?M^m -m •. ■ * A Brittany spaniel on point! Rick Mcllwain photo Blood clinic needs you Glen Guthrie sets out 60 pheasants were releas- another live hen pheasant ed during the course of In the bird field prior to the field trials, dog's entry into the area. Rick Mcllwain photo ALDERGROVE - Five-year- old Katie Ukranitz was born with a hole in the back of her heart. Katie had been reasonably healthy except whenever she caught a cold, she was vulnerable to pneumonia. Dr. P.G. Ashmore became increasingly concerned when she continued to enter the hospital two to three times a year with pneumonia and he decided not to postpone open heart surgery any longer. An hour before her first scheduled operation. Katie developed pneumonia again and the operation was cancelled. Once Katie became healthy again, a second attempt at surgery was made but had to be cancelled due to a severe shortage of all blood types in B.C. and the Yukon. Katie's operation was one of many elective surgery cases that had to be cancelled. To make matters more difficult her blood type is B negative which is only five percent of the total population. Red Cross appealed to the public to bring the blood supply up to normal levels in order to supply the hospitals with what they needed. Katie's mother, Helen Ukranitz. also appealed to her community through the local newspaper to help her daughter. Within 24 hours there was a dramatic response from the public, producing all blood types, including the five units of B negative necessary for Katie's operation. She underwent surgery almost im mediately and was walking around the hospital within a week after the operation. Katie is in pre-school now and leads a very active life with painting and ballet lessons. Helen and David Ukranitz still say "it's almost too good to be true." They have decided to become regular blood donors because "when it hits home, you really start to think of other people", says Helen. The Canadian Red Cross would like to remind you of the importance of becoming a regular blood donor to avert these crisis situations. Be a part of this exciting challenge by coming to the next clinic in Aldergrove, on Monday, March 10 at the Royal Canadian Legion branch #265, at 26607 Fraser Highway, from 2 to 8 p.m. -M+ Only at Eaton's you can pick your piping at popular prices Our exclusive co-ordinate group gives you every reason to want to pick your piping. All these separates are made of 100% polyester in a "linen look" weave that's just right for spring. They come in black, beige and yellow with contrast piping. In clean, crisp shades to mix and match as you please. Comfortable, easy to care for separates at popular prices. You'll find them only at Eaton's. Machine washable, sizes 10 to 18. Short sleeved open jacket 9.99 Pleated skirt 18.99 Co-ordinating blouse 16.99 Short sleeved button jacket 22.99 Pant 18.99 Long sleeved jacket 24.99 Front pleat skirt with slit 18.99 Popular Price Fashions, Eaton's Greater Vancouver stores, Sevenoaks Phone 853-8511 EATON'S 2B THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5,1980 . i, | . ■ It sure beats kicking the dog I m- \ '*£*, I; ' Quietly holding his point, Brittany patiently waits for handler to flush the bird so they can get on with finding another pheasant. Rick Mcllwain photo Resident will shoot trespassing dogs ALDERGROVE - A resident of 32A Avenue who is having problems with neighborhood dogs molesting his feathered livestock, says he will have to shoot any dog that comes . onto his property. Les Druschel, of 2732.1 - 32A Avenue, says that since he cannot protect his prize poultry in any other way, and since he cannot obtain help from the dog catcher or any other municipal officer, he has bought himself a shotgun and the next dog thai comes around, he'll let it have it. RCMP have told him he's within his right to do so. Druschcll says. Dog owners in the northeastern part of town, take notice. Ken Jones and Candy round at B.C. Brittany return from a successful Club Field Trials Sunday. Rick Mcllwain photo Point and hold as owner- handler Don Foltz flushes the pheasant his Brittany has pointed. Rick Mcllwain photo Seven ladies travel to Sedro Woolley By MARILYN GREGORY Seven members of the ladies auxiliary no. 435 of the Fraser Valley United Commercial Travellers of America travelled lo Scdro Woolley. Washington, to take part in a noon luncheon at the Gateway Lounge. The occasion was the official visit to the Mount Vernon auxiliary of Marsh Lockwood. grand councillor of the ladies auxiliary of the United Commercial Travellers- grand jurisdiction of Washington. Oregon and British Columbia. T'lio ladies were accompanied by five men from the men's council no. 910 of the Fraser Valley United. Commercial Travellers, who went down for the visitation of Peter Castenscn, grand councillor of Salem, Oregon. Two of the door prizes were won by Joan Wrigley of Langley and Grace Olohan of Aldergrove, 110% ■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■< Ooti JOHN DEERE A16 PRESSURE WASHERS 110 volt electric current and cold water are all you need to put a no-scrub cleanihg machine to work. 450- 500 PS1 and 5/8 H.P. motor can tackle almost any job. 335,s | FARM PRICE i "$efVkf il the other hn\1 o' c Qjfeof produc' count on oi FRIESEN EQUIPMENT LTD. 620 Sumas Way, Abbotsford 859-7644 1011 FREE LANGItY «.30 I C 11 CHHUV. AC* ,'9 J 3J8 1 ENGLISH PLACEMENT TEST FOR STUDENTS WISHING TO ENTER B.C. POST-SECONDARY INSTITUTIONS IN SEPTEMBER Students intending to enrol in most post-secondary institutions In B.C. are required to submit evidence of their competence in English usage and composition as measured by a standardized English Placement Test, available at many testinyg centres throughout B.C. (our times per year. The English Placement Test is used by colleges and universities throughout the province solely for the purpose of placing in-comlng students in first year English courses appropriate to their needs and abilities. Scores Irom this test have no bearing whatsoever on admission to these institutions. Scores are sent directly to the student usually within one month of the test date. Transmission of these scores to any post-secondary institution is the student's responsibility. The next sitting of this test will take place on Tuesday, March 18, 1980, at 6:45 p.m. al most colleges and universities in B.C. The test may be written at any test centre, not necessarily at the institution which the student is planning to attend. Local location of the test Is: TRINITY WESTERN COLLEGE Glover Road and College Lane, Langley, B.C. Room 105, Arts and Science Building The test is made up of two parts: 40 sentences requiring the student lo identify incorrectly used words, and a 300 - 500 word expository composition from a choice of four or five topics. Two and one-half hours. are allowed lor the completion ol both parts of the test. Further information regarding Ihe purpose and formal of the English Placement Test may be obtained by calling. Dr. Holmes (English Department) or Mrs. Olson (Registrar's Office) at Trinity Western College, Phone 888-7511. No reservations for taking the test are required. a 10-81488-2 Mar. 10 to 14 inclusive Cftifltf the imoking habit? Presenting due to popular Interest the 5-Day Plan .to stop smoklngl NO CHARGE Fraser Valley Adventist Academy ' 26026 - 48th Ave. Time 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. To Pre Register Phone 534-4729 MAINLAND FORD The "Neui Meuis" and "Better Ideas" Dealership . ..a WUS" W"0 IS YOUR OLD TRACTOR "TIRED'? It's Trade-in Time at Mainland Ford: Choose from twenty-two Ford Tractor models, 13 to 335 HP. 2-wheel drives with 4-wheel drives in certain models. CALL OR DROP IN - LET'S TALK ABOUT YOUR NEEDS SALES - Call Gordon, Ralph or Dan SERVICE - Call Larry or Robin PARTS - Call Doug or Barb TRUCKLOAD OF FORD COMPACT L04DERS JUST ARRIVED Ford CL-20, CL-30. and CL-40 Compact Loaders SMOOTH - HYDROSTATIC FOUR WHEEL DRIVE TRACTION 25, 30 & 40 HP Models •Air-cooled and water-cooled Engines •Mechanical Self-Levelling Bucket Linkage on CL30 and CL40 •Deep-padded comfort seat, operator guard and parking brake are standard equipment HOME OF THE SERVICE YOU EXPECT MAINLAND FORD EQUIPMENT SALES LTD. 30824 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook-Abbotsford, B.C. Abbotsford: 853-9474 Langley Toll Free: 534-3264 Chilliwack Toll Free: 792-3173 ABBOTSFORD ■ Everyone who deals with the public has met them: customers who are aggressive, demanding, and hard to handle. Some days the world seems to be full of them. There arc sales and service people who seem to know how to handle them. Others just go home and kick the dog. Now. Fraser Valley College is going to offer a course that will help turn those tension- filled encounters into opportunities for better understanding. "Communicating with Customers" is a new two-session training course especially for people who work with the public, such as retail sales an bank personnel. Taught by Joyce Thompson and Donnic Andrews, the course starts March 3. It lasts two Monday evenings from 7 to 10 p.m, at the Chilliwack campus. The fee is $6, and class size is limited to allow maximum personal interaction. Students who have taken the course previously have made these comments: "I've learned... to control myself and other people." "Helped me realize skills that I have." "Really enjoyed the course and would recommend my friends to take it." "This course will help me in everyday life, as well as in work." That sure beats kicking the dog. Council meeting dotes for March MURRAYVILLE • Council meetings during the remainder of this month will be held on March 10, 17, 24 and 31, This coming Monday, March 10, will be a regular meeting starting at 2 p.m. On March 17 and 24, council will meet in committee starting at 9 a.m. The evening meeting starting at 7 o'clock on March 31 will be televised on Channel 10. Delegations will be received for the March 10 and March 31 meetings but must be booked in advance with municipal clerk Derek Doubleday's office. Call us first! for Custom Made DRAPES Custom Window Shades Custom Woven Woods HERB FRIESEN MIKKIVIAU STANSEIFERT DON PETERS 853-9705 053-9674. 853-9627 8534806 Sales Manager Decorating Consul!. Sales Rap. Sales Rap. ^ FRIESEN Let our fully qualified and experienced sales staff assist you In choosing your Individual Interior decorating needs. • Floor Coverings • Custom Made Drapes • Wall Coverings OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK - 9 to 5:30, FRI. TILL 9 31667 S. Fraser Way, Clearbrook phone: 853-4428 Sometimes a &reat notion needs Kelp getting, in motion. WmF: Does your organization qualify? Established, non-profit organizations and local governments may qualify to receive financial assistance to hire students. What projects should you consider? To qualify, projects should employ at least three students for six to 18 weeks between the 5th of May and the 5th of September. Proposals must be of benefit to student participants and should be of lasting value to the community. What students will be employed? Post-secondary or secondary students intending to return to school in the. fall, who arc Canadian citizens or permanent residents arc eligible. The Summer Youth Employment Program will make a contribution towards wages at the level of the provincial minimum wage. In addition, the Program contributes employee benefits and up to $20. per person per week to cover project overhead costs. Where do you go from here? Information and project proposal application forms are available at Canada Employment Centres or Employment Development Branch offices. Deadline for project proposals is March 28. To receive financial assistance to hire students, proposals must be submitted (post-marked) no later than March 28. Of course, it is to your organization s advantage to submit its application as early as possible, but March 28 is the final deadline. 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OOP UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR O VARIOUS PROGRAMMING 0f(?1!SPORTSPAGE 6:05 O VARIOUS PROGRAMMING Q VARIOUS PROGRAMMING 6:30 O HEALTH FIELD QDAYBREAK {■CAPTAIN KANGAROO m ROMPER ROOM 6:50 ©NEWS 6:55 a SHAPE UP WITH SPARLING 7:00 GOOD MORNING AMERICA TODAY CANADA AM 3 MORNING SHOW :anadaam 1: vancouver repeat 8:00 O DINAH AND FRIENDS m FRISKY FROLICS (13(21;SPIDERMAN 8:30 O OLD HOUSEWORKS gjat ROCKET Roblnhood 6:00 OC3) ITS HAPPENING OBOOMERANG 0 SEATTLE TODAY 001 WEBSTER O PHIL DONAHUE SHOW EQENMOUVEMENT SESAME STREET Hi DICK VAN DYKE SHOW flMfl 100 HUNTLEY STREET 9:15 013) CANADIAN SCHOOLS (SM PROGRAMMES VARIES 9 30 Q EDGE OF NIGHT (8)©ANIMAGERIE m SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 9:45 OCD FRIENDLY GIANT (Sm PROGRAMMES VARIES 10:00 EPOLKA DOT DOOR VERNE AND SHIRLEY 3H ROLLERS MARCH MAGAZINE t.) Price Is Right (EX- C.THUR.) «m PASSEPARTOUT .ECTRIC COMPANY YOUNG AND STLESS 10:30 3J0MR.DRESSUP JWaOO PYRAMID WHEEL OF FORTUNE d THE (8JQD MAGAZINE EXPRESS 0 EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (UNTIL 3:00) m WHATS COOKING (EX- CTWED.) Creative Cooking (WED.) 8381! ED ALLEN SHOW 11:00 .3)SESAME«TREET IfKjM" FAMILY FEUD CHAIN REACTION BARTON AND COMPANY YOUNG AND THE 'STLESS dm AU FIL DE LA SEMAINE (SAUF VEN.) Moi Aussl. Je Parle Francals(VEN.) mMAD DASH ffi 700 CLUB 11:30 D9MI1 RYAN'S HOPE 0 PASSWORD PLUS [»m PROGRAMMES VARIES flDDEFINITION AFTERNOON 12:00 K3) MIDDAY NEWS mm ALL MY CHILDREN 1AYS OF OUR LIVES ~ NEWS PROGRAMMES VARIES UL DONAHUE SHOW 12:15 0 IDA CLARKSON SHOW 12:30 fill 31 WICKS O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW i a IS) LES COQUELUCHES 0 EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (UNTIL 3:00) ffi ALAN HAMEL SHOW 1:00 [33 TODAY FROM I ONE LIFE TO LIVE IDOCTORS MARCUS WELBY I AS THE WORLD TURNS PRISONER: CELL BLOCK H MOVIE 'Scobie Malone' I'R.I. 'Mr. Billion' (FRI.). 'The Shootisl' (MON.). 'The Final Eye' (TUE.). 'Capone' (WED.) 1:30 00) ANOTHER WORLD (8)©TEUOURNAL ffi MARCH MAGAZINE (THUR.) Price Is Right (EX- C.THUR.) 1:35 tgm FEMME D'AUJOUR- 2:00 3TEDGE OF NIGHT GENERAL HOSPITAL CANADIAN SCHOOLS GUIDING LIGHT. 2:30 3J0 TAKE THIRTY FROM RAMMES VARIES "ATINGGAME (TUE.). Crash' 3:00 0 3:0 BOB MCLEAN SHOW OMERV GRIFFIN 0 MOVIE 'The Seven-Ups' (THUR.). 'Fer-De-Lance' (FRI.). •IWalkAione' (MON). 'OfLove And Desire' (TUE.). 'The Caretakers' (WED.) O MARY TYLER MOORE 0 VARIOUS PROGRAMMING Hi MOVIE 'SSSSSSS' (THUR.). The Hero' (FRI). 'Helter Skelter' Pt. I. (MON.). 'Helter Skelter' Pt. 'Checkered Flag Or (WED.) (RONE DAY AT A TIME (15m. BOB NEWHART SHOW 3:30 I CROSS WITS LES ANIMAUX CHEZ '(VEN.) L'lle Au Tresor (LUN.) (BFUNORAMA (Trail ADVENTUES IN RAINBOW COUNTRY 4:00 K31BEYOND REASON BRADY BUNCH ) ADAM 12 (MIKE DOUGLAS 1BOBINO ESAME STREET 2DFLINTSTONES 4:30 (3) all in the family Nappy days again i price is right 3d programmes varies slligan's island 2dspiderman 5:00 Q 31 BEACHCOMBERS 00(13X21. NEWS 0 CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS (am PROGRAMMES VARIES 0 MISTER ROGERS m SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN (EXC.WED.) (R BRADY BUNCH 5:30 031 MARY TYLER MOORE 00 NEWS (8)85 NANNY (JEU.) La Vie Secrete Des Anlmaux (MAR.) ©OLYMPIA'80 (B COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER CHANNELS FOR TV LISTINGS 2 & 3 CBUT 4 KOMO 5 KING 6 CHEK 7 KIRO 9 KCTS 11 & 8 BCTV 12 KVOS 13 & 21 CKVU 8 & 26 CBUFT PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY: STAR PUBLISHING LTD. The .Aldergrove Star TV. NEWS AND —1 LISTINGS Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-7000 FASHIONS Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-2326 SDUEEuBOS Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-1522 (33 26890 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856-4184 HELEN WILLIAMS FLOWERS 856-5622 All & Helen Williams 27276 Fraser Hwy. SPEEDIE'S GUS & GBOCEBIES 26391 FRASER HWY., ALDERGROVE WEEKDAYS: 7 A.M. - 9 P.M. WEEKENOS: S A.M. - 9 P.M. Phone 656-7182 JOHN SPEEDIE SEZ: The Sultan had six wives. Number one wife had it hard. The rest had It soft. 4B THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH S, 1980 ONI S3QIAH3S gcnndwoo ax S30NVHD3MVH 01 1H.9IH 3H1 3AU3S3U SNOIIVIS ONV SJJU0MX3N Csju. z) sBuieq jedns jo oobj e eieajo oi squi|| pue subBjo S|bois |S||ueps peui v 88T ieqdoisuqo 'aoud iuaou|/\ oigl. ,,u|bBv uibbjds pue weejoa. ... (UOHHOHI- 3IAOW0 GG=Z (sju.z) 3)11 peujewo)umop allies 0) pjeq ii spun ipea inq '|0||d e soujeiu jei|| Apei V ■Jaipueu.p nap jaujnj. eue-| 8961 ,,JeA|-i v 89>|Bi Aptr\, %.. (VWVdQ)- 3IA0HCD SM3N0B K'-l _ NOIliaSlSdldO SOU SM3NO DO: I (•SJU, 1) pjeoq uo uoiiinq ppB ogi i0| sd|qs Bui>|oe[!q,Buu e >|eajq oi pauBisse s| lusBe ao|/uss lajoas ibaen ibAoh am te|jow uaqou 'sui>)dOH <uog|uv LZ61 „l|Oi S||89 mB|3 U6MAV 'A.. 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(B MATCH GAME 7:00 K3) HAPPY DAYS , PM NORTHWEST i SEATTLE TONIGHT ,HOGAN'S HEROES lUcONTREPOIDS ■•ACNEIL LEHRER REPORT J ROLLER REVOLUTION This one hour entertainment special leatures host Paul Christopher along with special guests- Stephanie Mills. The Nylons. Guy Aubin and Siivie Gingras. (60 mins.) (13X51) VANCOUVER 7:30 OC3) THE LAST RESORT Two disasters strike the kitchen stall at the same time and pandemonium reigns unchecked. Q EXPLORATION NORTHWEST 1 TIC TAC DOUGH -IODA I PM MAGAZINE J FINE CUISINE D'HENRI MARD Au menu: soupe a I'oignon et bavaroise aux (raises. O FRIENDS OF MAN 6:00 BC3) THE WHITE SHADOW Coach Reeves is the man ot the hour when Carver plays Its way into the City Championship basketball finals, but his joy is short-lived when sudden tragedy strikes the team. (60 mins.) | THAT S INCREDIBLE LITTLE HOUSE ON THE MRIE Laura Ingalls tails in love with young Almanzo Wilder, but she has a rival in the person of Nellie Oleson. (Repeat: 60 mins.) O LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE O WKRP IN CINCINNATI Venus Flytrap is olfered a much higher paying job as program director ol a rival radio station. (8)03 TERRE HUM AINE 0 SONGS OF A LUSTY LAND Music . Irom America's heartland is sung by host Tennessee Ernie Ford and special Euests Merle Haggard. Kay tarr. The Sons of the Pioneers. Linda Hopkins and Tom T.Hall. m SENSATIONAL SEVENTIES T974' Highlights Include: President Nixon resigning; Patty Hearst kidnapping; All regains the heavyweight title. (60 mins.) C0NEWLYWEDGAME 8*30 S| THE LAST RESORT Two isasters strike the kitchen staff at the same time and pandemonium reigns unchecked. (e,ffl TELE-SELECTION ^Detective De Fortune' 1971 Albert Finney. Frank Finlay. Animateur dans un club de nult. Eddie Ginley reve d'exercer un metier des plus prestigieux. II place une petite annonce ou il olfre ses services comme detective prive. (2 h.) (BMERV GRIFFIN 9:00 &3;0 M.A.S.H. Angered by the way' civilian doctors stateside are profiting from the war. Hawkeye presents the Army with a bill for his medical services. O FAMILY Kate tries to instill confidence In one of her music students prior to an important audition and is distressed to learn that Buddy has asked him to a school dance the night before the big event. (60 mins.) Sunny Days Flowers 8564360 •WSync's Travel Service Ltd Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-5191 UNISEX 856-1991 A CUT ABCVE because ljou are 27109 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove MONDAY NIGHT AT THE RSViES 'From Here To Eternity-Pearl Harbor' 1980 Stars: William Devane. Barbara Hershey. Hawaii is put on military alert and a ship carrying noncombatants to the mainland Is torpedoed. Jel- ferson Prewitt learns that his brother is dead and the Army is keeping the details of his death shrouded in mystery. (2 hrs.) 0 COMEDY SHOP 0Ml) FAMILY 9*30 Q(3] WKRP IN CINCINNATI Venus Flytrap is offered a much higher paying job as program director of a rival radio station. flSTANKANN I HOUSE CALLS Dr. eatherby' s granddaughter tries to keep up the family tradition in medicine, but finds her interests lie elsewhere. 10:00 0(3)0 NEWSMAGAZINE O STONE Detective-author Dan Stone joins forces with a beautiful police psychiatrist when a killer copies murders depicted in Stone's latest novel. (60 mins.) Q LOU GRANT A powerful businessmen's group Hatters Mrs. Pynchon into backing a controversial new airport while Lou has problems with his hard-drinking financial editor. (60 mins.) O THAT GREAT AMERICAN GOSPEL SOUND Stirring, happy music by Tennessee Ernie Ford. Delia Reese, the Jordonaires. the Happy Goodman Family and others comes Irom the Grand Ole Opryhouse in Nashville. IB DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (Tllgf) FORUM PRESENTS THE 10:30 0(3)Q WATSON REPORT With Patrick Watson. HTELEJOURNAL IEWS 11:00 (3JO THE NATIONAL I NEWS "NATIONAL NEWS I BENNY HILL I SPORTS PAGE 11:10 {aW NOUVELLES DU SPORT 11:20 QfflNEWS Wm LEONARD DE VINCI Trolsleme Parlle. Leonard repond au voeu de Ludovic Le Maure et couvre la refectoire du CouvBnt des Anges d'une fresque magistrals: la Cene. (60 m.) MONDAY- 11:25 O; 3) news 11:30 Q BARNEY MILLER "Protection' A protection racket has started in Ihe precinct because ol a rumor that Ihe station is being closed down because ol the city's distressed finances. (Repeat) Q THE TONIGHT SHOW Best Of Carson' Guests: Richard Pryor, Dave Brubeck, Dorothy Fuldheim. (Repeat; 90 mins.) Om CBS LATE MOVIE TORRY 0: The Madonna Legacy' An ex-cop is found pmivjRgran*.* H •','■.; _ HafH V . 9M WgSk Ik" W^^M ^K HR^I'Vll Wx -^m\ ^SnaTjP » c ^Aii-2 K*W - ' /' 185* Ta ** "-5Fji f\ \ \j^' ■ • 31 c TK ..-^"i dead and everyone thinks it's a case of suicide. (Repeat) 'MCCLOUD: Shivaree On Delancey Street' Stars: Dennis Weaver. Danny Thomas. (Repeat) 11:45 OC3)THETWORONNIES 11:50 ft AMERICAN SHORT STORY mbrose Bierce' s 'Parker Adderson. Philosopher' describes the confrontation between the general of a battered Confederate army and a captured Union spy. An expatriate American who lied the Civil War returns to New York to seek the identity that might have been his in The Jolly Corner' by Henry James. 12:00 (13'«1:M0VIE -(MUSICAL- DRAMA) — "Moonlight Sonata" 1938 Charles Farrell. Ignance Paderewskl. Paderewski plays himself in the story behind 'Moonlight Sonata.' (2 hrs.) 12:05 POLICE STORY (MOVIE -{WESTERN) •• luffalo Bill and the Indians" 1976 Paul Newman. Joel Grey. Buffalo Bill, master showman, charlatan, and affable egotist, meets his match when the enigmatic Sitting Bull joins his Wild West Show. (2 hrs.) William Devane (led) stars as a tough Army sergeant stationed in Hawaii during World War II, in FROM HERE TO ETERNITY, the new series inspired by the James Jones novel, premiering on NBC-TV's 'Monday Night at the Movies' on March 10. The series will then be seen regularly on Wednesdays. Barbara Hershey (right) portrays the unfaithful Army wile with whom the sergeant is having an affair. CHECK LISTINGS rOR tXACI TIME BIlflN SABILl INSURANCE Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-4144 Reimer Opticians Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-2033 answer an aacia dh LUMBER LTD. 3 183 Mt. Lehman Rd.. R.R. No. 3. Abbotslord WE MANUFACTURE RESIDENTIAL FARM AND COMMERCIAL TRUSSES TO YOUR REQUIREMENT Call Us At 856-2561 (DMOVIE-(DRAMA)" "Willie Oynamlte" 1977 RocoaOrman, Diana Sands. A flashy pimp IIvbs in high, style until the cops, his competitors, and his hookers conspire to put him out of business. A former prostitute stands up to Willie in this turbulent drama ol underworld life. (R) (2 hrs.) 12:15 BTJj MIND YOUR LANGUAGE 12:20 J CARCAJOU ETLE PERIL fa 3E PARTIE 'Etranger Dans Son Propre Pays' (60 m.) 12:45 OC31 THE GOOD LIFE Every source must be utllized-even animal dung-so Tom decides to build a generator. (Repeat: 60 mins.) 1:00 f| TOMORROW Host: Tom nyder. Guest: Alger Hiss. (60 mins.) 1:15 0 SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN 2:00 CB 700 CLUB 2:05 QMOVIE -(DRAMA) 'Mi "The Hard Ride" 1971 Robert Fuller. Sherry Bain. Discharged Marine returns from Vietnam' and Inherits his buddy's super- cycle and girl, both of whom are wanted by a cycle cult. (2 hrs.) (DMOVIE -{DRAMA) * "Twilight For the Gods" 1958 Rock Hudson. Cyd Charlsse. A group of people, each trying to escape Irom something, book passage on a ship where they become united In efforts to keep the vessel from sinking. (2 hrs.. 30 mins.) 2:15 QNEWS 2:35 QMOVIE -(DRAMA) •■ Returning Home" 1975 Tom Selleck, Whitney Blake. This story depicts the casual meeting among three WW. II veterans and examines the problems they face In adjusting to the lives they Isft. (90 mins.) 3:00 ©NEWS 4:05 ONEWS NETWORKS AND STATIONS RESERVE THE RIGHT TO MAKECHANGES TV COMPULOG SERVICES, INC. The role of Prince Albert, the gorilla, intensifies the excitement on RYAN'S HOPE, the popular ABC-TV daytime series which airs Monday through Friday. Albert breaks loose from his cage at the zoo. where he is being trained in sign language, and causes suspense and deep concern. 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Sam Elliot. Cliff Pots. Story of two career oriented military men. 6:30 §NEWS NBC NEWS ALL IN THE FAMILY OVER EASY Guest: Ralph Bellamy. Host: Hugh Downs. (B MATCH GAME 7:00 K31 HAPPY DAYS PM NORTHWEST i SEATTLE TONIGHT I HOGAN'S HEROES J JOKER'S WILD LE MONDE MER- lEUX DE DISNEY la Complainteducoyotte' (60 m.) tMACNEILLEHRER REPORT DIFF RENT STROKES Jl) VANCOUVER K3) REACH FOR THE TOP SHANANA } TIC TAC DOUGH HODA I PM MAGAZINE I WORLD OF THE SEA } STARS ON ICE 8:00 0(3)0 HAPPY DAYS Polsle finally gets a big chance to start professional singing career. 5 THE MISADVENTURES OF HERIFFLOBO ODONNA FARGOSHOW B THE WHITE SHADOW Coach Reeves is Ihe man of the hour when Carver plays its way into the City Championship basketball finals, but his joy Is short-lived when sudden tragedy strikes the team. (60 mins.) (J)© RACE DE MONDE Charles a reuni la famille a la maison. II demande a Belhurpeur d'aller chez Jos voir ce qui se passe. II demande egalement des comptes a Pierre Plcard au sujot des editions d'Abel. La date du manage d'lsabelle et de Pierre Picard est maintenant llxee. O NOVA 'The Salety Factor' This program on air safety follows a trip with the pilot and crew of a Laker Airways DC-10 as it travels from London to Los Angeles. (BNEWLYWEDGAME 8" 30 Qi 3 :© THE RAES Robbie and CherrilT welcome singer- composer Peter Allen and teen Idol Rex Smith. O LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY Laverne and Shirley march into a hysterical situation when their old WAC adversary Sgt. Ploul talks them Into proving that women are just as tough as men in the Army. (tm JAMAIS DEUX SANS TOI CD MISADVENTURES OF SHERIFF LOBO ©MERV GRIFFIN 9:00 B( 3 jO THREE'S COMPANY HthTbigshow o shanana HaJai) THE PLUTONIUM Incident The suspenses story evolves out of a growing awareness on the part ol a handlul of plutonium plant employees that salety procedures are Inadequate, bordering on criminal negligence. Stars: Bo Hopkins. JoeCampanella. (2 hrs.) (JKBTELEMAG 9:10 Q PAVAROTTI: KING OF THE HIGH CS This documentary Is a portrait ol the most acclaimed tenor of our times. Luciano Pavarotti. 9'30 O(3)0 THE FIFTH ESTATE With Adrienne Clarkson. Eric Mailing and Ian Parker CKD TAXI The cabbies find Reverend Jim languishing on derelict row, and decide, over the objections of Louie, to straighten him out and make him a cabbie. (Repeat) 10:00 OCD HART TO HART (gm L'AGE DE L'ENERGIE le tlers-monde: comment le tiers-monde villi la crlse de I'energie?' (B DAVE ALLEN AT URGE 10:10 Q UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS The Beastly Hun' 10:30 O 3© MAN ALIVE This lollows up the well-worn cliche- 'conlession is good for the soul'. Maverick psychologist Hobart Mowrer describes his lifelong search for relief from his own debilitating depressions: Father Peter McCauley. Chaplain at St. Joseph's Hospital in Toronto describes the process of confession as he sees it in his daily work. 0 UNITED STATES Following a late night argument about family finances that make their children lear divorce Is in the oiling. Richard and Llbby Chapin are lorced Into a frank examination of their commitment to each other. Stars: Beau Bridges. Helen Shaver. (Premiere) (DgBTELEJOURNAL (BREWS .11:00 5)0 THE NATIONAL NEWS NATIONAL NEWS BENNY HILL 11) SPORTS PAGE 11:05 ©NEWSMAKERS 11:10 (JDffi NOUVELLES DU SPORT 11:20 ©mNEWS (j!)© RENCONTRES Inv.: Claude Levi-Strauss. Dernlere partle. 11:25 ©3) NEWS 11:30 © THE '80 VOTE Coverage of Ihe Alabama and Georgia primary races. Q NBC NEWS SPECIAL A report on the results of today's Florida. Alabama and Georgia primaries. (CAMPAIGN "80 TUESDAY cTf 11:35 MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING ROUS 11:45 aC3)MOVIE -(MUSICAL) ••' fleet's In" 1943 Dorothy Lamour. William Holden. A reputed Romeo tries to melt an iceberg of a girl. (2 hrs.) 11:50 (aW CINEMA 'Page Folio' 192b Nasao Inoue. Yoshie Nagake. Une femme accusee d'avoir tue son fits est en- fermee dans un asile d' alienes. Son marl se fait engager, coinme concierge de T asile pour essayer de tirer sa femme dece milieu. (65 m.) 12:00 © TUESDAY MOVIE OF THE WEEK © THE TONIGHT SHOW 'Best OT Carson' Guests: McLean Stevenson, Bill Kirchenbauer. Charles Nelson Reilly. (Repeal: 90 mins.) (B CBS UTE MOVIE 'BAR- NABY JONES: Silent Vendetta' Barnaby. hired to locate ex- mobster Walter Gideon for his daughter, begins to piece together some frightening clues. (Repeat) 'BADLANDS' 1976 Stars: Martin Sheen. Sissy SoocpK afaiJMOVIE KMYSTERY) " ^'Killer With Two Faces" 1974 Donna Mills. Ian Hendry. A thriller about twin brothers, one an architect, the other a deranged murderer. (90 mins.) 12:05 ©MOVIE -(MYSTERY-DRAMA) 1,4 "Broadway" 1942 Pat O'Brien, George Rait. Two racketeers vie for the controls of the rackets In the largest U.S. town, and for the love ol the same girl. (2 hrs.) SJMOVIE-(DRAMA) •'/. "If He oilers, Let Him Go" 1962 Raymond SI. Jacques. Kevin McCarthy. Prisoner escapee tries to clear himself of a false rape-murder charge. (2 hrs. I 12:10 SMYSTERYI 'Rebecca' . isode I. This is the first in a four part series based on Daphne du Maurier's 1937 suspense classic. Jeremy Brett and Joanna David star in this tale of a young bride ensnared In her new husband's dark past. 1:30 ©TOMORROW 2:00 O SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN 2:05 QMOVIE -(HORROR) ' "Frankenstein's Bloody Terror" 1971 Paul Naschy. Diana Zura. Baron Imre Frankenstein. known as 'Wolfslein' in life, lives again when a silver cross is taken out of his heart. (105 mins.) fflMOVIE -(WESTERN) "Vi "Gun For a Coward" 1957 Fred MacMurray. Jeffrey Hunter. A man runs a successful ranch to help raise two younger brothers: one a hot head and one branded a coward because he hates violence. (105 mins.) 2:30 (B 700 CLUB 3:00 ©NEWS 3:05 QMOVIE -(ADVENTURE- COMEDY) '"Vi "Beat tha Devil" 1954 Humphrey Bogart. Jennifer Jones. A story about a grab bag of international swindlers planning to double cross each other as an explosion wrecks an Africa- bound tramp steamer. (105 mins.) 3*30 IB NEWS 4:50 ©NEWS NETWORKS AND STATIONS RESERVE THE RIGHT TO MAKECHANGES TV COMPULOG SERVICES, INC. BKCAErWAY is my beat by Joey SatM Beau Bridges and Helen Shaver (pictured) star as Richard and Libby Chapin in the stylish Larry Gelbart creation focusing on the state of a couple united in a contemporary marriage, in UNITED STATES, Tuesday. March 11 on NBC-TV. The Chapins are a modern, sensitive and intelligent couple with two sons (Rossie Harris and Justin Dana). The minor victories and setbacks of their day-to-day routines might go unnoticed except for the finely drawn portrayals which bring out the moments of humor, doubt, concern and reflection that characterize every marriage. CHECK LISTINGS TOR CXACT TIMt. ICBC AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS DON'S AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP LTD. 27441 FRASER HWY. OCC.aCQil ALDERGROVE ©.jJOItW-Sa? 5dT"l Carpet Cleaning • Upkolittry Ottninf • M»$c»1el,i^ «»••.«* Wttl-int • MCiitnl • MaxklMlMirt-ib • Salt!* Sankaot VflMf litractien E^wpaaatnt GORDON , —, MATHERS 1' " j r^* «5J-?3t3 v -Q ^ Gypsy Rug Cleaners "A ProfMSlonal" Carpet Care Centre lla.l.v.lhkhat« 2a42VWND$OR$THiET wa in van van naimi flCAajftBifVla? HI" • Fotlar Drying Tlma • Foliar Service UaWHaWUUA, ■.«" . • More EKiclenl Cleaning IS9-M12 ANTIQUES WELCOME! TO OUR FRONTIER TOWN Oak Furniture, Brass Beds, etc. •Round Tablet •Hall Stands •Curio Cabinet! •Bedroom Suites •Tea Wagons •Washstands •Wine Racks 'Roll Top Desks •Press Back Chairs MANY OTHER ITEMS IN BRASS CHECK OUR PRICES ANO SAVE SSS OPEN: Mm., Tun., Thurt., Frl., Sat. 8, Sun. CLOSED: Wad. HOURS: 10 A.M. la 5:30 P.M. PHONE: 856-7262 26963 Old Yale Crescent Aldergrove 4 reproductions ltd. Across from Smltty's V£S* CAST OF CHARACTERS: It's not olten that you catch Frank Sinatra wearing his heart on his sleeve, er, apron. In lact, it's not often you can catch him wearing an apron. Sinatra donned it and a chef's hat to set the theme for 'Frank, His Friends, and His Food,' a $1,500 per-person party he will throw for 1,000 of his closest friends to benefit the Deseret Hospital In Palm Springs... What's it like to go to bed with Dolly Parton? Actor Jeffrey Douglas Thomas knows—he spent an entire day in bed with La Parton. but it was strictly make-believe. Thomas plays Dolly's husband in Fox's new comedy. 'Nine to Five.' Thomas told me. "It's not easy laying in bed with a complete stranger lor a lull day with 90 people watching you. She's a very good actress and she's going to surprise a lot of people who expect her to fall on her face... Elliot Gould and Barbra Streisand's son Jason is celebrating his 13th birthday—a big one lor members ol Ihe Jewish faith. Seems like only yesterday Barbra and Elliot said their "I do's"—my, how time flies!... Producer Charles Fries is trying to improve upon a classic in his remake of the Gary Cooper/Grace Kelly western. 'High Noon.' lor CBS. SWING SET CONFIDENTIAL: CBS is rushing a pilot starring Suzanne Pleihette. It will be her first venture into a TV series since 'The Bob Newhart Show.' She'll play a woman married to a man on the verge of a nervous breakdown. Suzanne's delighted about it. She has been unhappy having little to do and even whiled away her time taking typing classes at a Beverly Hills school... Love is entering Melissa Gilbert's screen life wilh her (irst kiss on 'Little House on the Prairie.' But away Irom the cameras there's no romance lor Ihe 15-year-old actress. In her role as Laura Ingalls, Melissa tails In love with 25-year-old mill worker Almanzo Wilder, played by Daan Butler. But oil-screen Melissa has never been seriously kissed by a boy. She won't be allowed to wear make-up until she's 16 and she'll have to wait a year after that belore she can go out lor her lirst date. "I often read about the young men I'm supposed to be dating, but it's not true," Melissa said at her beach home in Malibu. "The only dates I've had are with friends ol the lamily." BEHIND THE SCENES: The star ol Metromedia Producers Corporation's next TV mini-series is an oil well. Roughneck' Is a contemporary story about oil drilling and geothermal energy. Hundreds of thousands of gallons ol lake 'oil' are now being produced by a Hollywood special effects company for the climatic gusher scene. The 'oil' looks real, but washes off easily and is bio-degradable ... Is Audrey Hepburn the real reason why Ban Gazzara's longtime marriage to Janie Rule recently ended up in court? For weeks now, insiders along the Bel Air circuit have been whispering ol director Peter Bogdanowlch s supposed 'mad Infatuation' with Miss Hepburn. But one of my sources, who claims to know Gazzara very well, alleges it's no coincidence that Gazzara is co-starring with Hepburn in 'They All Laughed.' but he would also point out that Gazzara and Miss Hepburn were paired oil before on screen in last year's 'Bloodline.' 6B THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1980 .JUHMH - amwn »ws NOIiVWaOJNI 1H0W MM JIK-9S8 JO E0C8-9S8 11VD - SH1QV3U ano no NOiSsaaawi oniisvi v mvt (A|uo siseq pejtuoo) SM3N Ai WIS 3H1 Nl 31VS HOJ »VdS QV qns 09H nf pur ojouJoa oneisng '8ue?i uo|g (iqSu oi ue|) .ue sjoujjo|jod SunoA am gi upjeivv. 'Acpjnies 'sajjas ,a|doad Sunoj, JO| suv fo"l aq) 10 pMisaj sgo eqi. 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CBC NEWS O ABC NEWS QmNEws 0 CBS NEWS (8!©CESOIR S|T2-1 CONTACT (M.A.S.H. (13(21; MOVIE 79 Park Avenue' 6:30 !I NEWS | NBC NEWS I ALL IN THE FAMILY I OVER EASY Guest: Phyllis Her. Host: Hugh Downs. (0 MATCH GAME 7:00 i(3) HAPPY DAYS pm northwest seattle tonight hog an's heroes 3 joker's wild .,._, a cause de mon OnCle 8macneil lehrer report hello, larry (13x21, vancouver 7*30 Q 3, NELLY, DANIEL, EMMA AND BEN Daniel decides to leave home because the others are taking him lor granted. Each one ol the group tries to convince him to return home but his pride won't let him give in until Nellie uses her guile to bring him around. tUNxAMED WORLD B riCTAC DOUGH RHODA PM MAGAZINE (8 © GENIES EN HERBE Les ecoles Marie de Lajemmerais et La Dauversiere se ren- conlrenl. Q JULIA CHILD AND MORE COMPANY 03 GRAND OLD COUNTRY Guests: Larry Gatlin. Diane Leigh. 8:00 Q3, ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE O FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'On Her Majesty's Secret Service' 1969 Stars; George Lazenby. Diana Rigg. James Bond 007 must stop arch-enemy Ernst Starro Blofeld who. unless his demands are met. will unleash a virus which destroys the fertility ol plants and animals. (3 hrs.I 003X21: FRIDAY NIGHT AT THE" MOVIES 'Brave New World' 1980 Stars: Keir Dullea. Marcia Strassman. A compelling drama based on Aldous Huxley's novel about a seemingly Utopian society 600 years in the future. (3 hrs.) Q KING OF KENSINGTON Purple Passion' Gladys' hopes to match Gwen with Larry are complicated by the arrival ol an attractive. Ilam- boyant poet. a SPECIAL MOVIE ESENTATION 'The Wizard 01 02' 1939 Stars: Judy Garland. Bert Lahr. The musical lantasy about the young girl Irom Kansas who. with her dog Toto. takes a cyclonic trip into the land ol Oz and finds hersell on a yellow brick road paved with adventure. (2 hrs.I IB;© FREDERIC 'La Drole de O WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW ffl INCREDIBLE HULK JKnewlywedgame 8:30 «30 FRONT PAGE CHALLENGE (.81© HORS SERIE 'Gaston PheEus. Le Lion des Pyrenees' 5e Epoque. Corberan et Guillaume se battenl en justice. Par traitrise. Guillaume vainc son valeureux ad- versaire.(60m.) O WALL JTREET WEEK Host: Louis Rukeyser. (R MERV GRIFFIN 9:00 Q3Q TOMMY HUNTER SHOW Tommy's guests tonight are Ian Tyson. Iris Larratl. Ellie Twain. La Turlutaine. (60 mins.) Q) THE DUKES OF HAZZARD The Dukes take on the job ol protecting Boss Hogg Irom hit men. which turns out to be a more unpleasant chore than they counted on. (60 mins.I 9:05 O MASTERPIECE THEATRE Tjuchess ol Duke Street II' Louisa is brought lace to face with a problem which could affect her whole way ol life. 9:30 '8;© OPINION LIBRE 9.35 (8)© CONSOMMATEURS 10:00 Q3 DALLAS Ellie's sadness on the occasion ol the birthday of Gary, her missing son. quickly changes lo jubiliation when she learns he and Valene are both back in Dallas and plan to be remarried. (60 mins.) LAWRENCE WELK SHOW , THE DUKES OF HAZZARD ,.ie Dukes take on the job ol protecting Boss Hogg Irom hit men. which turns out lo be a more unpleasant chore than thev counted on. (60 mins.) (8©L'ENJEU O) OLYMPIAD VII (B DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 10:10 O BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL Conversation Wilh George Bush' 10:30 (8'©TELEJOURNAL ©NEWS 11:00 Q 3 QTHE NATIONAL 000 NEWS 03 THE NATIONAL NEWS JK BENNY HILL (13 21 SPORTS PAGE 11:10 18 © NOUVELLES DU SPORT QlAUSTIN CITY LIMITS The legendary Ray Charles shimmers through an evening 01 country and blues, accompanied by the Ray Charles Orchestra and the Raelelles. 11:20 NEWS , CINEMA 'Le Massacre JeTort Apache' 1947 Henry Fonda. John Wayne. Un colonel de I'armee Americaine est responsable d'un massacre d'lndiens Apaches a cause de son manque de iuqement. 000 m.) 11:25 O 3 NEWS 11:30 OCHARLIE'S ANGELS 'Angel In Love' Sabrina tails deeply in love with a rugged young man who may have been involved in a slaying that the Angels are investigating at a sensitivity institute. (Repeat) O THE TONIGHT SHOW Guest host: David Brenner. Guests: Ricardo Montalban. Helen FRIDAY 5*45 Q NOTE OF FAITH Gurley Brown. (90 mins.) OQ9 CBS LATE MOVIE 'THE AVENGERS: Mission...Highly Improbable' The Avengers investigate the mysterious disappearance ol a treasury official. (Repeat) 'RETURN OF THE SAINT: Appointment In Florance' Stars: Ian Ogilvy. James Aubrey. 11:45 ©13) BRIER REPORT Don Cnevrier and Don Duguid report Irom Ihe Labatt Brier. Canadian Mens Curling Championship at Stampede Corral in Calgary. 12:00 CK3, A NICE SHOW LIKE YOU (JJ<21M0VIE -(COMEDY) " "Up Pompeii" 1972 Frankie Howerd. Irreveranl look at how things might have been in Pompeii belore the volcano blew its lop. (2 hrs.) 12:05 QMOVIE .(DRAMA) "Vi Scorpio" 1973 Burt Lancaster. Alain Delon. The story about a C.I.A. agent in trouble and a hired killer who wants to go straight, but finds himself caught in the system. (2 hrs. t5 mins.) (DMOVIE -(DRAMA) " ^Paplllon" 1973 Sieve McQueen. Dustin Hoffman. A story based on Henri 'Papillon' Charriere's real-life escape from the horror and brutality ol the inlamous French penal colony ol Devil's Island. (3 hrs.) 12:10 O THE PYTHONS This program is a behind-the- scenes look at the Monty Pythons while they were filming 'Liteol Brian'. 12:40 QMOVIE -(MYSTERY) " "Secret Weapon" Basil Ralhbone. Nigel Bruce. Sherlock and Moriarty clash In a race to capture a new bomb- sight. (90 mins.) 1:00 1(3) ALL THAT JAZZ J THE MIDNIGHT SPECIAL .lost: Mac Davis. Guests: Abba. Thelma Houston and The Whispers. (90 mins.) (B ©CINE-NUIT 'Dali. ou auto- portrait mou de Salvador Dali' Documentaire. Salvador Dali. le delirant homme-orchestre en perpetuel 'happening.' (100 m.) 1:50 QNEWS 2:00 (R 700 CLUB 2:10 O SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN 2:20 ©MOVIE .(MYSTERY) "• Tlegend Of Hell House" 1973 Roddy McDowell, Pamela Franklin. Horrowing slory ol occult phenomena as lour researchers agree to spend one week in house known to be inhabited by spirits. (2 hrs.) 3:00 (QNEWS 3:05 (QMOVIE -(SCIENCE) " 'Vhaso IV" 1974 Nigel Davenport. Lynne Frederick. Scientists do their best to combat various species ol ants that, because 0! a vague interplanetary disturbance, have joined forces to cause a 'biological imbalance' in a remote corner ol the Arizona desert. (105 mins.) 3:10 QNEWS 4:20 ©MOVIE -(SCIENCE) "Vi Tipianet Earth" 1974 Diana Muldaur. John Saxon. Story of a man who lives in the future via suspended animation. (105 mins.) NETWORKS AND STATIONS RESERVE THE RIGHT TO MAKE CHANGES TV COMPULOG SERVICES. INC. Boomer is a happy wanderer- a roving vagabond pooch who never stays v/ith one person very long—in NBC-TV's new sitcom. BOOMER, premiering Friday. March 14. Everybody who comes in contact with this wonderful stray finds his life changed and often enriched by the experience. Each week Boomer wanders into the lives of some new people. The episodes follow his adventures with these humans. Sometimes the stories are comical and touching: on other occasions the people Boomer meets are far from friendly. Yet the ingenious Boomer often outsmarts the characters who try to take advantage of him. CHECK LISTINGS rOR EXACT TIME. NBC-TV s new multi-part musical comedy series PINK LADY AND JEFF will air on Friday, March 14. The international singing smash called Pink Lady consists of Mel and Kel. and Ihey are joined by comedian Jeff Altman. CQftPET HUT 27329 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Ph. 856-5131 ALDEBOHOVE CENTRE MALL WASH - 60c DRY - 40c MR. SUDS \ I, CABLEVISION 2 CHILDREN'S PLAY AflEA 3, SEVEN SORTING TABLES 4, 24 WASHERS/DRYERS 5, SOAP STORE A WEEK 6. FULLY ATTENDED ALDERGROVE HONE FURNISHINGS LTD. Easy credit terms O.A.C. ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL 856-2650 Aldergrove) Radio&TV (1978) Ltd. Electrohome & Atdmiral Products! ADMIRAL SERVICE DEPOT 856-8533 HE FAMILY VIEWPOINT 'Lou Grant' provides thoughtful entertainment by Mary K. Adami Serious social problems, like teenage alcoholism and wife beating, are covered by TV documentaries and specials, but weekly series also tackle thorny subjects. And for the past three years, one of the best has been CBS's 'Lou Grant.' What makes this program about a Los Angeles newspaper so effective is that it has the rare ability to explore important issues within an entertainment format. Families watching 'Lou Grant' are able to relax and learn at the same time—a valuable and not easily duplicated combination. A recent episode is a good case in point. As is usually the case, the program intertwined two separate stories, both apparently unrelated at the outset, but which eventually proved to have more than a lew threads in common. One story involved a TV-movie producer who was receiving kickbacks from companies which his studio employed for various purposes. The other was about a male school teacher indirectly accused by one of his students, also male, of having molested him. Both stories, however, were concerned with more than the question of guilt or innocence. In (act, the producer's guilt and the teacher's innocence were established well before the closing credits. How the accused were dealt with was the major issue. The head of the studio, who had steadfastly promised to fire the producer if he received concrete evidence ol any malfeasance, instead announced that the producer had resigned to pursue independent projects. Who would finance the first of these productions? The studio simply gave them more business and they withdrew their complaints. The teacher was not as fortunate. The school he worked for was a private institution and its board of directors was afraid that the report of a scandal would damage their financial situation. The young teacher was never given a chance to prove his innocence. He was told that if he resigned quietly the matter would be closed. Realizing that fighting the charges would only hurt him and the student further, he acquiesced, his teaching career most probably at an end. Although our legal system wasn't involved, juxtaposing the two stories made an important point about the American concept of justice—the vital importance of the principle that the accused is presumed Innocent until proven guilty. On 'Lou Grant' each week there are dashes of humor, insights into the life in a big city and on a newspaper, and a cast of regulars who actually seem to be working journalists, not just actors. Next time a friend says that TV series are just mindless entertainment, that they don't relate to the real world, tell them to turn on 'Lou Grant.' TV COMPULOQ SERVICES. INC mm. GARDENINGS THEWLEY By DON ANSON . March is an interesting month for the gardener, because such a lot can be done. If nothing is done this month, and this is often the case, then there is a mad, mad rush in April and May. . Your vegetable garden should be clear by now except possibly for some leeks or kale. If it were not cleared and manured last fall, incorporate as much rotted manure, compost, peat moss or spent mushroom manure as you can now because by the middle and end of the month, sowing of the cold season crops must start in earnest. Whatever you do, don't work on the land if it is wet. Wait until the soil is friable and this is much later on clay soils. Those of you who are starting vegetables for the first time will be successful if your plot is in full sun, far enough from trees to avoid their shade and roots, and contains a fertile soil. Vegetables must never receive a check in growth and this is invariably caused by changes in climatic conditions, planting or sowing too early or too late and by lack of sufficient moisture when the plant is young and making rapid growth. Most of our soil in this area is on the acid side and most vegetables will fail or do poorly on acid soil. This may easily be counteracted by giving a yearly light dressing of lime, preferably ground limestone. Before you do any sowing or planting out. apply such a dressing now. How much? This will depend on how acid voru soil is but usually just whiten the soil so that il looks like a very light snowfall. Don't apply any lime to the ground where you want to plant potatoes or strawberries and give an extra dressing to all your leafy crops such as cabbages, lettuce, beans and peas. This is particularly important if you have incorporated plenty of manure into the soil as this naturally makes the snil more acid. If your soil is workable the very first crop lo sow is the bread bean. This is teh only bean that is a cool season vegetable. You must not think of planting any other . variety until well into May when the soil has warmed up. Broad beans arc becoming more and more popular in Canada because they arc so easy to grow and provide such a fine crop. They grow tall so don't plant them where they will give too much shade to the sun loving plants such as tomatoes. Aslo. remember to pinch the growing tips right off when first pods are forming. If you don't do this you will almost certainly get black fly or aphids covcr- ' ing the plants. If weather conditions are righl. you may sow pens and early carrots any time in March but excessive rainfall sometimes rots the peas if planted too early. You can lake a chance though and sew them every second week for succession. Other cold season vegetables that may be sown or planted in mid-March arc early carrots, swiss chard and onions. Certainly you must sow shallcts if you have managed to get hold of them. If not, onion sets or multi- Belrflower Equipment Ltd. is pleased to announce the appointment of Mr. Slav* St«v*ni to our sales staff Steve will be specializing in poultry equipment PImm call him ai 859-6016 pliers can go in. Don't plant any that have gone soft and do leave the top half out of the ground. Just screw them into the ground and snip off the top strawy bit otherwise the birds will think they make excellent nesting material and pull them out. Lettuce may be planted outside at ,the end of the month and so may parsnips, turnips and rutabagas. If water stays on the ground for some time after rainfall it means that it is not safe to start your vegetable garden. Either the water table is high or the drainage is poor and this often occurs on soils with a 'high clay content. If you have soil like this, it is not worthwhile trying to plant any vegetable early. Wait until late April or May when we get less rainfall and the weather ' is more settled. After you have seeded your first rows, of vegetables, keep the hoe working at all times. This is not only to stop weed seeds from germinating but it allows for good aeration of the soil. Later on, when the crops have been thinned out, mulching between the rows should be undertaken. If you are a frequent visitor to the ocean, do try to bring back a few garbage bags filled with seaweed. This makes the finest possible mulch for vegetable gardens as it contains so many of the necessary trace elements such as iodine, zinc, and iron. It is. however, almost entirely devoid of phosphates. Cool season vegetables make steady growth at average temperatures some 10 degrees below those necessary for warm season crops such as beans,, tomatoes, cucumbers, squash, peppers and-pumpkins. The author will endeavor to answer any questions on Ihe subject of outdoor gardening. Please enclose a stamped, self addressed envelope to: "Gardens", c/o The Slar, Box 220, Aldergrove, VOX IA0. All letters will be a». snored personally, but some may be answered In this column. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5,1980 MCCLARY STOCKYARDS 7B Bidding brisk on cows Leap Year appeared Friday night through hazy cloud cover. Rick Mcllwain photo MYA sends driver to hospital Obituary STRONG - Passed away Feb. 29, 1980, Arthur Charles Strong, aged 75 years, late of 3577 - 268 St., Aldergrove. Survived by his loving wife Mabel, two daughters, Dr. and Mrs. Gary (Pamela) Wilson of Montreal and Debbie at home, one son, Roger ol North Vancouver, two grandchildren, several nieces, nephews and cousins. Cremation service was arranged by Henderson's Langley Funeral Home. ALDERGROVE- An accident at the intersection of Fraser , Highway and Station Road last Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 26 sent a driver to hospital with head wounds. A car owned by B.C. Tel and driven by an employee slammed into a car crossing the highway from Station Road south, sending it into the ditch on the opposite side. The company car was west bound, it's driver escaping injury. Extensive damage was suffered by both vehicles. ABBOTSFORD - 720 head of cattle sold at McClary Stockyards last week. The bidding was brisk on cows but lower on veal. The following prices were noted: Slaughter Cattle Choice veal (310 - 395 lbs.) 9 percent $90.00 - 95.00, good veal (310 - 465 lbs.) 89 percent S80.00 - 89.50, processing veal (405 - 480 lbs.) 2 percent $72.50 - 78.00, choice cows lOpercent $55.40 - 57.40, good cows 32 percent $50.00 • 54.80. medium full and overly fat cows 38 percent $46.00 - 49.90, canner cows 8 pefcent $42.25 - 44.80. shelly canner 7 percent $30.25 - 37.50, and cows of coubtful health 5 percent $10.00 - 12.00. two rich cows $2.00 per cwt. Feeder Cattle Good quality steers (700 - 720 lbs.) $83.50 - 84.50, light slccrs (510 - 535 lbs.) $86.00 - 97.25, off quality steers (720 - 980 lbs.) $72.00 - 76.00, diary X steers (760 - 900 lbs.) $64.00 - 69.00. good Holstein steer (600 - 800 lbs.) $70.00 - 72.00. off quality Holstein steers (570 - 1365 lbs.) $56.00 - 62.50. good feeder heifers (550 • 670 lbs.) $70.00 - 72.50. plain heifers (505 - 905 lbs.) $63.00 - 69.00, medium to good steer calves (240 - 560 lbs.) $90.00 - 104.50, medium to good heifer calves (450 - 480 lbs.) $75.00 - 90.00. feeder bulls (620 • 900 lbs.) $58.00 - 74.50, good Holstein bull calves for Alberta (220 - 555 lbs.) 90 percent $80.00 - 85.00, plainer Holstein bull calves for Alberta (270 - 575) 10 percent $71.00 - 79.00, and good Holstein bull calves for local demand (180 - 420) $80.00 - 94.00. Replacement Cattle Preg tested cows to calve shortly by the head $590.00 - 800.00, Holstein heifer calves by the head $215.00 - 485.00, cow and calf pair by the head $755.00 • 770.00, Holstein open heifers by the head $510.00 - 645.00. week old Holstein heifer calves by the head 19 percent $185.00 - 350.00. week old beef type calves by the head 8 percent $165.00 - 175.00, week old Hlstcin bull calves by the head 67 percent $70.00 - 100.00. and Jersey and smaller calves by the head 6 percent $22.00 - 57.50. What's a guarantee worth? VANCOUVER • What's a guarantee worth? - an overview of laws dealing with product quality and safety will be presented by lawyers J.J. Camp and George Macintosh, from 12 noon to 1 p.m.. Monday, March 10 at the Robson Square media centre theatre. The free scries is sponsored by the UBC centre for continuing education, the Canadian Bar Association (B.C. branch) commercial, consumer and corporate law section, the Continuing Legal Education Society of B.C., Justice Institute of B.C. and the Legal Services Society. GREENHOUSES Priced complete from $480 to S1850. All materials from $240 up. Made of 20 year warranty crystalite fiberglass in component parts. SUPER SPRING SPECIALS 20 YEAR WARRANTY CRYSTAL CLEAR ACRYLIC ROOF, TEMPERED GLASS WALLS, WITH DUTCH DOORS, VENTS. Complete Each 7'0"x7'0" $489 77" x 10'x3" W52 •35'fH 9'0" x 9'0" S689 When we see men of worth, wc should think of equaling them; when we see men of a contrary character, we should turn inwards and examine ourselves. ; Confucius' BRING A SHOVEL DIG YOUR OWN Sitka Spruce 51/z ft. at $2.50 Norway Spruce 5V* ft. at s5.00 HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION 1496-268 St, Aldergrove PLAYHOUSES • STORAGE - VERSATILE • TACK ■ BARN BLDGS. FULLY WEATHER RESISTANT INSIDE AND OUT 24 x 10 $1760 28x10 $2458 28 x 12 $2900 CONSTRUCTION SERVICES & SUPPLY 530-6201 . 7x7 $298 8x8 $319 8x11 $398 NUFfiB 22470 Fraser Hwy., Langley Sanyo Savings on Matched Components in their own stands II you're looking tor Ihe biggest sound at the most reasonable price- look here. This Sanyo ensemble ot matched components is specially priced many dollars lower than the combined cost of Ihe individual components. Step up to Sanyo features and save during this special event. High performance stereos with many of the most-wanted features. Special price for this system • DCA4H ArnpMwf 45 waits RMSpei channel 20-30.000 Hi Nomotelhan 0 06** THD Has mo quality and lealures 01 aimpMieri priced lar tight* • UMIGil Timet H.ghquali.yAMandFM muMpInleceplon E-.ecpiionalwnsi1iv- ityandlacholdrslOfliOfi TwoVUmeters make line tuning easy • TP.OIOTwniab+o Sell driven wilhPLL CTcurtry for Speed accuracy Stroboscope display separate pitch conlroli Includes canndge ' (if j u*. r |.,i iirtcmarh • ■ OoTj, Labcaiorm • AUJOiS Spcake* Sytlem. 2 way passive fadiaio. syStom with 35-20.000 Hi (reove^y response Tweeter level control Stmulalcd walruil p/un cabmet Delivers bag. rich sound * STO800 Deluie Audio Component RKk 4 interior sMvrs house a com- pimp system Record Hwage compart- rnenl wfflutattd nch walnut finish, black shelves chrome Inm On foiling casters OPTIONAL: RD5250Cassetle Dock High performance specs liko servo-con- trolled OC motor. Dolby' rxxso reduction, illuminated VU meters The component thai really completes your system lor weal Sanyo sound Al special pneeot {290.95 or less il purchased with this package. ■ - •SANYO Makes Life's Good Things Better fsAve"\ ON NEW MF COMPACT TRACTORS! I 2 MODELS I 4 WHEEL DRIVE I I I I I MF 205-4 20 horse power 4 wheel drive Reg. $6935. ♦5750™ SAVE Ml85* The compact tractor with big tractor features are on sale thru February - March. These lively compacts from Massey Ferguson can scoot around farm yards - large & small acreages - construction sites or any location that calls for a smaller machine. Diesel power and 4 Wheel Drive make them far more efficient and adaptable than older tractors with same horsepower. COMPLETE LINE OF ATTACHMENTS AVAILABLE • LOADERS • MOWERS • SPRAYERS • POST HOLE DIGGERS • • RLADES • ETC. • MF 220-4 .31 horsepower 4 wheel drive Farm prices. Reg. $10,700. $9165£ SAVE M 535- <tmi ra mi ricr/OfV (D Wc^f* ofdl^i^d gj Shepherd Bros. EQUIPMENT LTD. 19575 No. 10 Hwy., Langley • 534-5321 8B THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1980 Energy in B.C. top priority concern b.v bob McClelland, Minister or Energy, Mines and Petroleum As this is my first report since becoming minister of energy, mines and petroleum il seems fitting that the topic should he energy, a concern to everyone. When it comes to energy, some people may think that here in British Columbia we're living in a sort of paradise of endless energy. Aflcr all. there's all that rain and those rivers for mighty electric dams. We've gol mountains and valleys of coal. Hugh natural gas reserves, and no gasoline lineups. We stand back while our neighbors to the south agonize over their oil dependence on the Arab countries, and several limes in the last decade we've watched Oregon and Washington suffer electricity shortages, and we know everyone would like our natural gas. So British Columbia is paradise, is it? Well, if we persist in that view, it will be a fool's paradise. And we're going to be suffering along wiih everyone else. The fact is lhal British Columbia is strong. We've gol greater energy self- sufficiency than just about anywhere else in North Am- erica. Wc do have lots of energy resources and lots of energy potential. But. it's not cause for apathy. To begin with, we still Medieval celebrations take place at Lochiel school depend on oil, liquid fuel, for 45 percent of our overall energy supply: fuel to run our industries, many of which are oil-intensive, and oil to heat many of our homes.. We're just about hooked on oil. But all this oil is oil wc don't have. Most of it anyway, three quarters of our oil coriics from Alberta, the rest we produce here in B.C. and our production is steadily decreasing while our demand is going up. So. year by year, we're becoming more and more dependent on outside oil. Last year. British Columbians paid over 600 million dollars for oil brought into the province. By 1985 it could reach 2 billion dollars. And another sad note for paradise. In case of future oil supply disruptions, serious ones, and anyone watching the drama in Iran knows just how fragile the world oil market is. In case of future oil supply problems. Canada may have to go on rationing or allocation plans, and wc in British Columbia will be affected just like other Canadians. So here I am. bringing all this doom and gloom on oil and I'm doing that, in part, just to bring your attention to the fact lhal energy in British Columbia is a vital, top priority concern. This government fully recognizes this fact and ils consequences, and my ministry has an absolute mandate to come to grips with the energy issue. Yes. wc have potential oil LANOLEY • Medieval celeb- rations look place in the grade 6/7 class at Lochiel school last Wednesday, when ihe sludenis were presented wiili certificates by the Sheriff of Langley. alias Dr. Len Sampson. The awards were given for project work which included written assignments and models, and participation in the medieval feasl. The sludenis. suitably at- tired for the occasion, with notable dignitaries Baron Godfrey. Lady Anna and the Karl of Dancey in attendance, prepared gastronomic delights, including pig's head (replete with traditional apple), ox-tail, stuffed heart, chicken, venison and roast rabbit. Entertainment was provided by the court jester, minstrels, and Friar Duck. • r IN-STORE ^ YEAR BRAND NAME CARPETS omi VINYL F100RINS CHECK THESE SAMPLE SAVINGS v _y KITCHEN CARPETING $497 111101*9.95 NOW T ARMSTRONG CANDIDE $747 listat*14.95...' NOW M ARMSTRONG SOLARIAN $1013 UltOl $26.95 NOW I «J MANNINGTON VINYL $,449 Various qualities List up lo $21.95 NOW V — THESE, AND MORE AT 50% OH MANUFACTURER'S PUBLISHED RETAIL LIST TERMS OF SALE * * These are store clearance specials only. Approx. 75 various rolls. * Some are first quality discontinued, some irregular. •First come, first served. * Installation available only to su'rt'our a scheduling. COIN*6 TIP TOP WILL SOON BE ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF OUR STUDIO SHOWCASE OF FLOORING W« art clawing prM«nt clock In proration for trill. Ill •II TIPTOP United I11M PiardtmM*. ML, *fcfcotif»nl 15)4714, SJC1SJJ problems, but wcalso have great opportunities. By building on our strengths, developing the resources which we ourselves possess, wc can keep growing, attract new industries, and expand our economy. We can do all this and more if we also face our challenges head on. If we can deal with our oil challenge. And if we can develop our energy polential without at the same time sacrificing the very social and environmental qualities which we are here for in the first place. The challenge is a balanced and wise development of our potential. For energy, it all boils down to being energy wise, wise about what wc have and don't have, wise about our potential and wise about a sensible and intelligent development for the future. So let's face reality, let's briefly examine the energy situation in British Columbia today. As I've indicated already, we use a lot of oil, but we produce only one quarter of it here. Oil is 45 percent of our total energy supply, electricity is IS percent, natural gas 22 percent, wood-waste products make up 17 percent, and coal, only one percent. Now let's look at what we produce. Out of our total provincial energy production, natural gas is 36 percent, 11 percent is refined petroleum products (mostly oil), 17 percent is forest wastes, 14 percent is hydro-electricity, and 24 percent is coal. Now stop and think. There's quite a discrepancy between the two sets of figures I've given you. The conclusion is that we're simply not maximizing the use of what we've got. This doesn't mean, however, that wc can change overnight..Our whole system and way of life are tightly adjusted to certain energy consumption patterns. But, nevertheless, the lesson is that we've got to begin to move more and more to the . energy we've gol. First, there's natural gas, presently known reserves give us ample supplies for our own needs beyond the year 2000 and enough to fulfill our present export contract, which is due to expire in 1989. Exports of natural gas, by the way, contribute millions to B.C.'s economy, a total of 183 million dollars in the last fiscal year. But future exports will only be permitted if our own needs are guaranteed. The picture for natural gas looks good, exploration is increasing and more and more discoveries are being made. My government will*continue its policy of maintaining an economic climate which encourages ongoing exploration and production. As for electricity, British Columbia is unique in nearly all the world because nearly all our electricity is hydro generated. It's a renewable resource and one that will fill a larger portion of our overall energy supply, but future hydro developments will be, much more expensive because of their greater distance from markets. Environmental and social factors, as well, will greatly affect decisions on future developments. British Columbia can also generate electricity, potentially, from coal and wood-waste. These alternatives are under review. In recent amendments to the energy act, my government has made it easier for industry to generate its own electricity, selling its surplus power to other Industries or to utilities. . Wood-waste is another energy source that makes us fairly, unique. A full 17 percent of our total energy supply comes from the renewable by-produce of our large forest industry. Most of this is called "black liquor", a by-product of the pulp making process, which is recycled both for chemicals and waste heat. That heat is energy. Hog fuel, made up of bark, wood shavings and sawdust, is the other wood- waste energy source. As conventional fuel prices rise, more forest products plants are making the expensive but now worthwhile change to hog-fuel burners. Coal as an energy source is still largely undeveloped in British Columbia. We are major exporters of metallurgical-grade coal, used in steel production-, and we have about 50 percent of Canada's thermal coal. National and international export markets are beginning to encourage thermal coal development in this province. And this should give us the opportunity to use it for our own needs too. It can substitute for oil and gas in industry, generate electricity, and eventually as technology and economics improve, it can perhaps be converted to synthetic oil and 8?s. This is an area we must actively press. Synthetic fuels, when they are available, will help us break our addiction to oil and other vulnerability to supply disruptions. South Africa has been using liquified coal for 40 years and they don't import any oil. I recognize the economics aren't right for us here just now, but we must have alternates ready for the day when our petroleum supplies runs short. The so-called "alternative" energy resources also have an important role in our future: solar, geothermal, wind, biomass and use of wastes. In the near future, they won't come near to substituting for a large part of our energy supply. But they will be significant nonetheless. We're now looking at geothermal potential around the Pemb- erton area of the province, around Meagre Mountain. A number of solar demonstrations are underway, with a large wind system test planned for Vancouver Island and a model project to turn municipal garbage into steam heat for buildings in downtown Vancouver being considered. I've very briefly outlined British Columbia's energy situation. Now what is the government's role in all this? It's a slightly old-fashioned word, but it's exactly appropriate for today's job. Stewardship means being entrusted with the responsibility for the management and care of resources. It's the government's role to oversee energy resource development; to ensure that it's done properly, in the best interests of present and future generations of British Columbians, and that a proper balance is maintained between economic growth and the protection of our environment. The essential well-being of the province and its people is the fundamental purpose of the government's stewardship role. Eaton's humdinger of a Hoover Sale We've got extra staff. Hoover experts from across Canada will be at Eaton's to help show just what these Hoovers can do for you. They'll help you pick the right Hoover for your home. Look for in-store displays. They're all part of our clean-up campaign. Posters throughout Eaton's showing the full Hoover line. Plus window displays. Start watching for them now. Get in on the lucky draw. 10 Hoover Concept one model U4203 upright vacuum cleaners are to be given away. Valued at 229.99 each. No purchase necessary. Just fill in Hoover draw ballot in our vacuum dept. and place it in the draw box. Contest ends Saturday, March 15th. Good luckl Eaton's exclusive Hoover upright 129.99 Triple care cleaning power it beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans. 4 position rug height adjustments. Top fill bag. Model U4137. Short set of attachments avail. For U4169. U4137 U4135 9.99 Save on Hoover upright convertible vacuum 89.99 Triple cleaning action. Adjusts to 4 rug heights. Large size disposable bags. Has edge cleaning. Convenient cord wrap. Model U4169. '! 11 1 1 11 i 1 1 \ t I if a3VIU , .' Celebrity 11 Powermatic vacuum 229.99 Powerhead model has up to 12 amps of power. With suction control on hose. Triple cleaning vacuum adjusts height automatically. Easy roll casters. Model S3069. Hoover Concept One powerdrive vacuum 319.99 Top of the concept one line. Has 2-speed powerdrive. Quadraflex agitator is over 11" wide. Soft touch cord rewind. Twin lamp headlights. Model U3101. Hoover portapower vacuum 89.99 Powerful 8.3 amp motor. Reusable cloth dust bag. Compact andonly9lbs.S1017. Lightweight handivac combination rug/floor nozzel and edge cleaner. Model S2025 54.99 2 speed model S2027 89.99 Hoover powermatic vacuum 139.99 Does all the work of a canister and upright. One vacuum for most of your cleaning needs. 3 attachments plus powerhead. Model S3089. Shop Eaton's while our humdinger sale is onl Hoover canister vacuum 129.99 Finger-tip suction control. 3 qt. bag means less changing. All around furniture guard. Telescoping furniture wand. Automatic cord rewind. Attachments included. Model S3009 Model S3097114.99 Eaton's new exclusive Hoover powerhead 259.99 Powerhead adjusts automatically to carpet height. Has separate agitator and suction motors for extra power. Powermatic nozzle for deep cleaning. Automatic cord rewind. Easy roll wheels. Model S3151. Hoover shampoo polisher save 89.99 Full care for carpets or floors. Powerful, high RPM motor. Trigger controls 94 oz. tank. Extra capacity lets you do more floor without refilling. Brushes and pads incl. Model 5488. EATON'S Sevenoaks information phone 853-8511 Save on vacuum bags, by the carton 36 Dial-a-matic bags ..... 11.60 36 Pixie Handivac short bags11.60 36 Pixie Handivac long bags 11.50 48 Convert, bottom fill bags. 11.50 36 Convertible top fill bags . 27.50 36 Convertible top fill bags . 11.60 48 Constellation bags 11.50 36 Celebrity bags 27.60 Vacuums, at or through all Eaton's B.C. stores, including Vancouver warehouse store
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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