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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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■■ wm ?arUar^B^^ Jan 80 Dismissed auditors not happy MURRAYVILLE - A Vancouver firm who has acted as auditors for the township of Langley for the past 30 years did not take kindly to being granted their walking papers by the new council. Campbell Sharp, chartered accountants, were pushed aside when Mayor George Preston at last month's inaugural meeting appointed a Langley city firm to take over the duties. A spokesman for Campbell Sharp who says his company was reappointed in February of 1979 by a former council for a three-year term, adds that they were not given an adequate reason for the termination of this agreement. He says company 'officials consider it breach ,of contract. They have complained to the municipal affairs ministry in Victoria and the matter is currently under investigation by the attorney-general's department. Two representatives for the company attended this week's meeting of council as a delegation. The spokesman for the group asked for "satisfaction" from council in the form of. a written "cause for dismissal". In all the years they had finished the municipality's yearly financial statements, he' said, there had never been any criticism levied. .-,' ., Preston said he was reluctant to discuss the matter since the company, by lodging complaints with Victoria, had "gone to head office." "Council has to prepare its defense," he said. The mayor added, however, that it was not a case of. dismissal but rather that j Campbell Sharp had not been j reappointed by the 1980' council. It was sound business practise, he said, to appoint new auditors once in a while, and that was all his council had done. "But it is almost impossible for a municipality to change autiors," he said. When Preston referred to the appointment of the new auditors, Piskorik. Baker & Zacher, as a council decision, there were dissenting voices from the aldermen. ■ Aid. Ian Strachan said since he was new on council he automatically took it for granted that the new appointment was just a reappointment when Preston presented his list of committees and other township appointees to council on December 3, 1979. He never questioned the case. Aid. Elford Nundal, an old-timer on council, said neither he nor any of his colleagues had any time to peruse the lengthy list which was submitted to councilors, the public and the press immediately prior to the meeting where it was read out by the mayor. Nundal added that the appointments should have been made by council as a whole, not just by the mayor. An attempt by Preston to gain a seat for himself on the Central Fraser Valley regional district at the same time was * The Aldergrova5tar illegttimusnoricarborundum \y£ Vol. 23 No. 3 Wednesday, January 16, 1980 16 pages & 16 page insert Phone 856-8303 or 856-5212 25* per copy 56th Avenue to remain closed MURRAYVILLE - Municipal officials here have released information indicating that 56 Avenue between 240 and 248 Streets will continue to. remain closed .over the next several months. The large culvert installed in 1977 for the Salmon River crossing of this road was completely washed out in the rain storms of last December, According to municipal engineer Doug Kcnyon, the municipality is taking immediate action to determine both the'cost and method of replacement. However, despite this activity, Kcnyon says "Closure is anticipated '•'• 'f'lor'ut least sik'months due to the difficulty the municipality will experience in construe- lion until the low creek flow in the summer". Kcnyon says the municipality ,would be better off to wait for a permanent solution to the problem. In an effort to ensure that the cost of replacement, estimated by some to be as high as $250,000, does riot fall on the local taxpayers, municipal officials arc actively pursuing a storm damage claim under the emergency program recently established by the provincial government. To date the municipality has had a reply, but no firm commitment in support or against its claim under the provincial program. The municipality advises that alternate routes arc aV ailablc to the public, being Robertson Crescent to the south of 56, and 72 Avenue to the north. Venture Pit access to be sold Last week's snow storm chance to take her Mala- gave Lucille Nicholas a mutes, Winter and Cay enne, for a run in the element they like best. Rick Mcllwain Photo MURRAYVILLE • The sale of .81 hectare of municipal land to a local real estate company would exclude public access to a lake in soulh-ccntral Langley. councilors here were told Monday afternoon. There arc people in Lang- Icy who would be sad to see this happen, others who would be delighted. Tin.' man-made lake, locally known as the Venture Pit. has been a favorite with young people who have used it for swimming in the summer, skating in winter. Hundreds of Langley residents have used the lake and the surrounding woods for recreational purposes Jot years. If the public land was sold it would constitute trespass for anyone other than property owners in the vicinity to continue using the lake. Many neighbors would be happy. And, so it is said, this feeling of euphoria would probably be shared by peace officers in the community. Rightly or wrongly, they claim that Venture has become a hangout for drunkards, dope addicts, rowdies 'Park' page 2 Tiny trapped in 'Catch 22' situation By IAN CAMERON MURRAYVILLE - Fraser Highway resident Mel Taylor is continuing his battle against the almost insurmountable odds presented by governmental bureaucracy. Mel 'Tiny' Taylor is the man who hasn't been allowed to move into his new one- storey house because government agencies can't make up their minds as to who should be making the first move in signing the necessary paperwork. For a while there last fall it looked like Tiny was going to get to first base. Tin. directors of (he Central Fraser Valley rctional district in their wisdom decided to give their approval to the first three readings of a change on their Langley zoning map which would have meant the end to Tiny's woes, then, surprisingly or perhaps predictably, decided to turn thumbs down to the same a month later. Tiny heard about the outcome of the final vote through the grapevine. Discussions and voting took place, you sec, behind closed doors. The distraught citizen contacted one of the directors and had the bad news verified, but no verification nor explanation followed in writing from the CFVRD. "It was not the policy at the time to send such letters to applicants." Aid. Bill Blair explained this week. He has been a long time director of the CFVRD and is now chairman of the board. "It was a secret meeting;, no reasons were given," Taylor expalincd to council h<!re Monday afternoon. "Is it customary (at CFVRD meetings) to have three readings okayed, and then have an application turned down on the fourth?" Aid. Ian Strachan inquired of Blair. Blair allowed that it wasn't, but that It could happen. However, if the final reading had been held on the same night as the first three, then it probablywould have passed as well, he suggested. Only it wasn't. Strachan then asked if the Taylor application had been before the regional board at the same time, as the famous Gloucester Properties application and when the answer was in the affirmative suggested that in that case "the battle lines (between the individual directors) .had probably been formed, making Taylor one of the victims." "It is no way to treat a citizen," added Aid. Elford Nundal. "A citizen should have the right to know why his application was denied." "An applicant should be allowed to be present at such a meeting," said Strachan. "I would sec nothing wrong in that." Taylor then recapped in brief his incredible tale before the new council. It all began about 34 months ago when he says he received approval in principle from Langley municipality to split his .8 acres into two and build a new home, subject only to approval by the health authorities and the provincial highways department. The first he had no problems in obtaining, but the highways people would only grant approval for additional access to the land if the necessary zoning change could be signed by the regional board. From there on the case has been bounced back and forth between Taylor, the municipality, regional district, ahd provincial department, culminating in last fall's playing of "cot and mouse". Tiny and wife Joyce, who both arc under doctor's orders to take life easy, have built their new home to get away from the stairways in their present two-storey house; they have been assessed and pay taxes on both dwellings, but so far have been unable to move. They have made three appeals to the regional board just during the past 18 months, but this body refuses to grant the needed amendment to the ORP (Old regional plan) and according to unsubstantiated rumors it is because they want the highways department to sign first. Tiny is caught in a 'Calch-22' situation. What can he do that he hasn't already done? Not much. What can municipal council do? About the same. Taylor can continue making appeals to the regional autocrats until the day of the second coming, meanwhile paying his taxes and behaving like a decent citizen. If his strength holds out. He has tried to enlist the empathy of clcclcd officials. A copy of his 'saga/ has been sent to municipal affairs Bill VanderZalm who has responded by thanking for the receipt of the entire background material. And so on. The British Columbia ombudsman has also got his foiled when an alderman insisted upon a ballot amongst councilmen. "All .these appointments should have been made by council," Nundal said. On a motion proposed by Aid. Bill Blair this week the presentation made by the Campbell Sharp representatives was received and the matter forwarded to the administration and finance committees for "necessary action". fingers on the portfolio, as have the now defunct deregulation ministry. Unfortunate- I, it seems, this provincial government branch deregulated itself before it made much of an impact upon the deregulation of other bureaucracies. tiny Taylor still hopes the ombudsman can do something for him. He is not sure, though, since it appears that the powers of the ombudsman arc somewhat limited in dealing with certain other departments. But he hopes. The ombudsman has at least promised to talk to the highways dcparlmcnt, and, says Tiny, if Ihcy can be persuaded to give their blessing without the preceding change to the ORP. then he's home free. Well, almost. You never know what can happen next when you're dealing with the paper shufflers. "Dcutschland, Dcutsch- Inncl. ueber allcs," hums Tiny Taylor. Town Talk By RICK McILWAIN and FRANZ LANGMANN This week's question: Over the radio airwaves the other day came a prophesy, to the effect of; The 80s will see the demise of the environmentalists to make way for more economic and practical industry in this country. How do you feel about this, should we make way for industry in a big way, to let them rape whatever we have left of our eco system or should wc stand up and protect it? Should the environmentalists be so idealistic? Will we have to drop the standards by which we live? What is the most practical? Do you think there is a possibility of striking a compromise between the two ideologies? Christine Myers: For one thing, we won't give up the standards wc live by, wc won't regress, not voluntarily anyway. People like Greenpeace arc very good at organizing the public into emotional issues. I would like to sec designated farmland used as farmland, and the government should make it possible in whatever way feasible. If this is not the case, then I'd like to sec the land used for industry for in this case the land would at least be productive. Sharon Beever: Well, the whole situation boils down to the definition of practicality, as in comparing the exploitation of resources by the industrialists and the conservation of resources by the environmentalists. If the ' industrialists would only cut their profit margin to a realistic one the compromise between Ihe two factions could be realized. The environmentalists can foresee the need to conserve nature, and not upset the balance too radically. I feel that the proposed Alaskan pipeline, even though it too has drawbacks in regards to the cco-systcm, is much less damaging to the environment than having oil tankers bursting all along the coastline. I'm sure a feasible compromise can be struck somewhere in the middle, being the two powers are quite extreme in their beliefs. It's all pretty mussed up, and doomsaycrs have been prophesying for centuries, but it seems in spite of whatever chaos man wreaks upon our planet, the system keeps on going. > N»da Robertson: I don't feci the environmentalists should be so idealistic in how they feel about change. It's a rough question to answer because it is one messcd-up world we live in, and it only seems to get worse day by day. It's going to get pretty rough in the future and people are going to hurl. I don't think the standards wc live by will go down; wc will probably ultimately destroy the whole works, the economy, nature's delicate balance, the lot. Linda Langthorne: I'm happy the way wc arc, with the standards wc have. 1 think wc should keep and conserve what wc have left, and I feel the masses will take the harder but'in the long run - better way, as in conserving the nature. We still grasp, even if It docs mean a bit of pain. Whoever survives, survives. I always have had faith in man to make the best long term decisions. Man, on the whole seems to get by whatever strife he creates. -■; I v THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16,1980 Park land needed, say aldermen Continued from front page and criminal elements. Lang- Icy RCMP have made several raids on the property in seasons past, with squad cars and with helicopters. Neighbors have objected to the noise and the mess left behind whenever there has been a party at the old gravel pit. Owners of large acreages surrounding the lake, such as John Murchie, have complained that the activities taking place have detracted from the value of their land. The municipality advertised for bids on the approximately two acres they own in November. They received only one offer, from Wolstencroft Agencies, in the amount of $33,400. The bylaw is now up for ratification. Council, however, refused to give the first three readings to the agreement this week, deciding instead on further discussions in committee next week. The need for public owned park land in the vicinity was stressed by a couple of the aldermen. People shouldn't be cynical, says Preston MURRAYVILLE - Mayor George Preston will write a letter to a Fort Langley man telling him not to be cynical about politics or politicians. But G.R. Worsfold of 2904 Gay Street will still have to pay $300 for his municipal water hook-up plus an additional $30 in interest because his payment was late. In a letter to council Worsfold said that "this day and age ethics arc not priorities and to break your word doesn't mean a thing, so being one of the 'sitting ducks'. I guess I'll continue to pay for whatever comes along despite being on a fixed income." A former mayor, George Dricdigcr. had "allayed our fears" by stating that Fort Langley residents would not have, to conned to a town walcrlinc if the construction of same was approved by a-' referendum. Worsfold said. The referendum eventually passed. Aid. Stan Fraser. who was present at the public mccling in Fori Langley, said Dricdigcr had erred when he made the statement and later apologized for the mistake. According to the municipal act all property owners within an area serviced by city water or by sewers will have to pay for connections fees whether they hook up or not. "The (Dricdigcr's) statement should have been challenged at the time, not later." said Preston. "But wc can't waive the rules." Preston added that "I don't think a person should become a cvnic," H - - Chamber of Commerce RemOVal Of peat mOSS officers elected could erode tracks MURRAYVILLE - If a property owner in northwest Langley began to remove soil from his land this action could easily result in a CNR train disappearing with a gurgle into the ensuing bog, a municipal alderman suggested Monday afternoon. Aid. Bill Blair said the Lawrence Tindell property on 216 Street was right adjacent to the railroad and removal of peat moss from the land could erode the tracks. He suggested Tindell should have an engineering study done on the proposal before council would consider it further. It was a matter of "progress" versus "quality of the . >►* .-x Su ».^»vr3te— "• mum.- With the heavy rains, plus played havoc with many the sudden run off of our roads and driveways In the last snowfall, water has area. It's up, up and away in Murrayville MURRAYVILLE - Up, Up and away. Municipal council will initiate research on "the comp- atability of two types of flying, by fixed wing and by helicopter." D.A. Seller of Skyway Air Services has asked the municipality for authorization to operate helicopter training at the local airport but councilors arc not sure that helicopter piloting will fit in with the present use of the facilities. Aldermen feci that the traffic at the airport should not be increased and if they allowed a license for one helicopter more applications would follow. Aid. Ian Strachan even goes as far as saying that in his opinion it is "not in the best interest of the municipality to have an airport." Other councilmcn do not agree with this. And while this is being debated, another flyer, Art Seller of Fort Langley Recreations Ltd., has asked the municipality to license yet another airstrip, this one at 24600 River Road immediately east of Fort Langley. The matters have been referred to council's planning committee. Aid. Bill Blair says he would like for all members of council to serve on a special committee to study the two applications. LANGLEY - An interesting tax planning course is being offered by the Langley Adult Education department in cooperation with Touchc Ross and Company. The experience of not only Touchc Ross and Company, but other financial advisory agencies is that Canadians arc paying too much tax! Bui, as Canadians wc come by this fault of paying (oo much tax very honestly; the subject is ignored in schools; the tax department provides only very basic information to taxpayers: and the income tax act and most texts dealing with it arc complicated and difficult for the average taxpayer to comprehend. However, the tax law. at least in the parts of it which apply to individuals is understandable, and the effort required to gain a working knowledge is not unreasonable. The reward for spending a few hours on tax planning could well run into hundreds of dollars in tax saving. The short course of five evenings, meeting every Monday at Langley secondary, starting February 11 will attempt to provide individuals with information to avoid pitfalls in their tax preparation and propose approaches in dealing with the tax department. For more information, call the Adult Education office at 534-7891. Call us first! for Custom Made DRAPES Custom Window Shades Custom Woven Woods f^ FRIESEN (fecm MIKKIVIAU STAN SEIFERT DON PETERS 653.9674 653-9827 8530006 Decorating Consult. sales Rep. Sales Rep. Let our fully qualified and experienced sales stall assist you In choosing your Individual Interior decorating needs. e Floor Coverings e Custom Made Drapes e Wall Coverings OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK - 9 to 5:30, FRI. TILL 9 31667 S. Fraser Way, Clearbrook phone: 853-4428 environment" as the land owner tried to sell council on his idea. The peat moss removed would be replaced immediately by fill in the form of hog fuel or cedar shavings, Tindell said. The delegate told council that his property held "no value, whatsoever" in its present state. It was just a place for coyotes to hide, he said. When questioned by councilmcn Tindell said he had no plans of utilizing the land for an industrial site in the future. The peat moss mining operation would be carried out because he saw a financial reward in such a project, he said. Nowak points out realities of unjustified taxation Tax planning course offered LANGLEY - Fraser Valley West Liberal candidate, Ben Nowak, has announced that a return of the Conservative government in February would cause over 13 million dollars of additional taxation to be drawn away from the riding he wishes to represent. Multiplied by the additional numbers of similarly sized constituencies, the total could exceed 100 million dollars per year for the lower mainland. "These arc the realities of unjustified taxation," Nowak said. He also found that if the Conservative proposals were allowed the average household would lose at least $900 expendable income annually. "No apology can justify such an increase unless they deliberately intend to lower the Abbotsford youth arrested CLEARBROOK - An Abbots- ford youth was arrested and' charged by police here with being a minor in possession of alcohol. , ' A Morcy Street business reported their premises broken into and a quantity of items stolen. Matsqui police arc continuing their investigation. An Abbotsford church was also broken into overnight and a quantity of stamps was stolen. Canadian standard of.living. We would hope that all who arc concerned over a government action that creates a decline in the standard of living in the order of 10 percent will ensure that they are not represented in Ottawa. A Liberal government is capable of working to reduce the deficit, but not at the expense of jobs, inflation and the attack against inflation." Nowak, speaking to a group of party workers on Saturday morning stressed that it is important for all campaign workers to be familiar with the current issues so that their activities can be performed in full confidence. Nowak informed the group that several community organizations have indicated an interest in sponsoring all- candidates meetings and forums where details of the study will be revealed. "It is up to us to listen to the concerns of each and every resident in the area and bring these views to Ottawa." Nowak expects to participate in all forums. The Liberal party campaign headquarters have been established at ' 2046S Douglas Crescent, hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Persons wishing to volunteer efforts are advised to contact Mona at 533-1501 who is busily preparing schedules of activities. Mayor George Preston did not seem to favor the idea. "Sometimes it doesn't hurt to leave land alone," he suggested. "The quality of the environment is not necessarily enhanced by putting buildings on (the land)." Tindell was told he had lots of hurdles to overcome if he wanted to proceed with his project. He was advised to make application for removal, of the land from the agricultural land reserve through the regional district, and also advised that an engineering report in his favor did not necessarily mean that council would grant the final approval. Non-conforming properties raise problems MURRAYVILLE - There are at present about 250 nonconforming properties in Langley municipality, councilors here were told Monday afternoon. A motion proposed by Aid. Ian Strachan thai the problem concerning these, properties be turned over to the district's advisory planning committee for study won overall council support. The properties became non-conforming when, over the years, district council introduced new bylaws relating to zoning and already established businesses or other land uses were found to contravene these new council regulations. Lions bottle depot ALDERGROVE • The local Lions club has opened a beer bottle depot at 29972 Fraser Highway. They arc paying 50c a dozen or accpt donated beer bodies free. Proceeds go to various needy groups. ALDERGROVE - The annual election of officers for the Aldergrove and 8 district chamber of commerce took place at the January 14 meeting. The new slate of officers are as follows: President Don McTavish, vice-president Ken MacDon- ell, treasurer. Vreneli Kahn. MVA sends pensioner to. hospital MATSQUI - A motor vehicle accident in the 31000 block of Harris Road sent 76-year-old Conrad Hoffman to MSA hospital with leg injuries. The accident happened shortly before 10 a.m. Sunday when a car left the road and overturned. It was driven by Anna Hoffman of Holiday Avenue in Mission. An estimated $2,000 damage was done to the vehicle. secretary Marna Blades, and directors Mike McCarty, Peter MacKay and Hugh Oakes. The installation of the new officers will take place at a dinner-dance on Saturday, February 9 in the Elks hall. . The installation will be performed by Langley mayor George Preston, and present as guest speakers will be Langley MLA and minister of energy, mines and petroleum resources Bob McClelland, and Fraser Valley West MP Bob Wenman. Tickets are available from various chamber members at $12.50 per person or can be obtained 'from The Alder- i grove Star during business hours. The price includes the dinner and dance to the music of "Good Times." Cocktail hour from 6:30 to 7:30, dinner at 7:30, and dancing starts at 9:00 p.m. till 1 a.m. Portraits, by Eaton's GENERAL AUCTION MONDAY, JANUARY 21 Furniture, Appliances, Tools, etc. at CENTRAL AUCTION 20560 Langley By-Pass (No. 10 Hwy.) LANGLEY • 534-8322 CORRECTION FOR JANUARY SALES AND CLEARANCES FLYER Page 12, item 7. Royal 40-piece socket set includes 1/4" and 3/8" drive. No 1/2" drive as indicated. Page 14, item 2. Viking dryer, has incorrect photograph. Copy is correct and price is correct at a sale price of 199.00. EATON'S! A Special Offer... January 17,18,19 Thurs., Frl. and Sat. at Eaton's Guildford One 8x10 Four Wallets Only Oi«/0 • One pose only • Choice of background • Groups $1.00 extra per person • Optional photos available • Families and adults welcome Eaton's Guildford Portrait Studio Hour*: Thursday and Friday 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Saturday 'til 5:00 p.m. EATON'S AuU Phillips & /uzonncv Fashions & Fabrics The Fraser VaUef OtllUWAa, COTTONWOOD, ClUMHOOK 6 DAYS: Mm., M*. 14 Jan., Jan. 1° UMttlT,»nU0WKiXW,GUIlDfO«D 9DAYS: Ttwr.,Na. 17-Jm.U. COATS Junior 1 Hinti Sim . Vi Price! JACKETS Vi Price! FALL DRESSES Vi Price! TAN JAT SPORTSWEAR 7— " Vi Price! Mil SPORTSWEAR Vi Price! velveteen SPORTSWEAR Vi Price! MIL PULLOVERS Vi Price! CARDIGANS Vi Price! BLOUSES ...Vi Price! KNITTED gjgggj Vi Price! TENDER TOOTHl .VoSanSlmOnly '/2 P|JC8J PLAYTEXBRAS 17 -,. . •nd'Hoia-up'Pimm /2 price* FASHION SKIRTS 1/ Dawaw».l Ch.gr, a num. sunns /2 rllCC! ASSORTED SCARVES Vi Price! FABRIC DEPARTMENTS (htd.MWICIAMElS CortMwood A GvMf ord) DRESS PRINTS 113 cm t*ot> Cotton ■ Vi Price! ELAN PULLOVERS ,/. price, i,owrf.Wln.a«l,,.,8Ml /Z I llvVi FAMILY ALLOWANCE DRAW WIN *50 CASH CASH YOUR CHEQUE AND YOU ARE IN THE DRAW (No Coupon To Fill Out) WOOl/HIND uotmtisocm /2 Price! INTERLOCK PRINTS Also Plain Colors. ISOcm . Vi Price! •^raMaaasaaaMMaal mm mmmmawm m—*mm^m arajan n nil. ,m. .niiu.i .imni|ii.njp.ujnri,» THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1980 Langley YM/YW in critical period of its development Over 50 robins were taking advantage of seen the unpicked fruit in this orchard during last week's snowfall. One robin was hungry enough to ignore the photographer while his picture was taken. Can you see the robin? Rick Mcllwain Photo MURRAYVILLE - The Langley YM/YW is presently in a critical period of its development, councilmen here learned Monday afternoon. A request for a full grant in lieu of taxes was made by the Y this week when its only full-time employee, director Ivan Foss, came before council. The Y performs an important community service and should be considered for a I00 percent grant, said Mayor George Preston. In the past the organization has received a municipal grant amounting to 50 percent of their property taxes. "How many more would then apply for a full grant?" asked Aid. Ian Strachan. "In my opinion Langley is still too small to support both the Y and the recreation commission," said Aid. Stan Fraser. adding that he had let this his view be known before. "We carl let the Y close down," said Preston, "but will that mean any savings to the taxpayer when we have to provide the services they now provide?" The Langley Y was started in 1972 under the auspices of the New Westminster branch. In 1975 the local group drafted their own constitution, and the facilities on Old Yale Road are now used by about Blair and Aid. Elford Nundal 1,000 men, women and chil- the request was referred to dren every week. Foss said. council's grants committee On a motion by Aid. Bill for consideration. Hamilton Farms 400 feet north of Fraser Hwy. on LeFeuvre Rd., Aldergrove Phone 856-6068 OKANAGAN • APPLES Red & Golden Delicious, Spartans, Newtons lb. 29< No. 1 GEM POTATOES 50 lb. bag $349 No. 1 MED. ONIONS 50 lb. bag $4.49 lb. 12* U.S. No. 1 FIELD CUCUMBERS 4o$l 00 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 A.M. • 6 P.M. Mon. to Sat. 10 A.M. -5 P.M. Sun. SMALL BUSINESS COURSES. Designed to improve yourbusiness skills. The Small Business Development Division recommends the following courses: ADUIT EDUCATION DEP'T. LAHGUY SCHOOL DISTRICT ACCOUNTING COMPUTER SCIENCE HOW TO START A SMALL BUSINESS PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT RETAIL SALES TIME MANAGEMENT BUSINESS AND CONTRACT LAW INCOME TAX FINANCIAL STATEMENTS PAYROLL CHEQUE FRAUD For course starting dates and further information phone 534-7891 Province of Ministry of Industry ,,.,», British Columbia and Small Business ■«-5l Development Hon. Don Phillips. Minister. SUNITJGHTS BARBADOS. Happiness was Invented here! An island full of life and leisure, British traditions and native charm. You'll enjoy beaches, Bajan music and local delicacies. Departures every week from Vancouver, Mondays, via Wardalr DC10 charter let. PLUS — NOW AVAILABLE CHARTER CLASS FARES TO EUROPE For further Inlormatlon, contact: 'Waynek Travel Service Ud Aldotgiovc Ci'nlrp 3100-272od St. 856-5191 LANGLEY 20232 Frasei Hwy. 5301136 search no more discover it in the l\The Quick StEasy Way To Buy And Sell! MM Comment The Aldergrove Star 4. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16,1980 Media's sacred cow There is a report out (the origin is unknown and may only be rumor spread by a self interest group) that newspaper work is the glamor job of the 80's, right up there with movie stars, and rock and roll artists. Apparently we even have groupies, but this aspect of the trade can't be confirmed locally. Great being in the business, right? We can criticize whoever we want, so long as we don't seriously assault the . libel laws. We can openly ridicule anyone who dares to disagree with us. And. best of all, we always have the last word. Then why this persistant feeling that something is wrong? Simple. Although we have set ourselves up as public watchdogs to protect the great unwashed from all those evil politicians and other ne'er-do-wells, it has now become a matter of, who's going to watch the watchdog? The most sacred cow, in fact the first commandment in the newspaper trade, and all of media, is Don't Publicly Criticise Other Media Members. In other words we can say pretty well what we want about anyone or anything without much fear from the rest of the boys in the band. Cozy, eh? This aspect of the news biz was brought home during a recent telecast of the Vancouver Show on Channel 13. During the program there was a short feature called something like "The Broken Promises of Joe Clark". Fine, nothing wrong with that. But the film was so obviously slanted, so biased, that it was readily apparent to anyone with any news experience that this was no ordinary news film. But no one said it was an editorial either. Nor was there an equivalent of a by-line to say whose opinions were being presented. But who can criticize a television station? Calling doesn't help. All the lady on the other end of the phone would say was that the film was distributed by Global TV out of Toronto and the complaint would be passed on. Beware of these types of "reports" dear reader. They are simply cheap, ill conceived, irresponsible propaganda. Keep in mind that many of these reports are often written by people whose only qualification is that they are willing to work for $600 a month for the "glamour" and the opportunity to spread their version of "the word". Sure there are a lot of good people in the industry, but there are also a whole lot of people out there who have a whole lot of axes to grind. And just because their work appears in public doesn't mean they are a whit smarter than anyone else. —Agassiz Advance They've all gone mad, mad, mad Not much to say about the defeat of the government and the mid-February federal election except to voice the opinion that most parlimentarians have gone bonkers; that it illustrates most clearly the diminishing importance and relevance of the present system of federal government and that political egos arc of more importance than the nation's business. It was interesting to note the rather smug, smarmy and self-satisfied looks of some of our supposedly senior politicians once the government went down. And if the Liberals believe they have even a remote chance of gaining any votes in the west with Trudeau at the helm they arc whistling in the wind. As lona Campagnolo said, the Liberals will have to change their attitudes about economics as they apply to the west before they will have the remotest chance of gaining any acceptability. Undoubtedly Trudeau will go on his great unity kick again but that unity, in Liberal eyes, means central Canada - Ontario and Quebec - running the show. By the way. the budget was a pretty good one, given the times. The gravy train has gone its way, folks, and thriftincss and frugality are what is necessary if we are to escape the nine count that is going to hit many other countries. Just imagine what that next 30 percent increase in the price of oil is going to do. You might think the 18 cents was rough, and the further increases in price that were planned, but you ain't seen nothin' yet • our prediction is Sl-per-litre gasoline within two years. —Smithers Interior News A question of national will By JEAN LACHANCE The "accident" which plunged the country into another election a few weeks ago could never be called a victory for the Canadian people or a progressive step in the handling of the nation's affairs. Not by a long shot. In addition to the $50-60 million the new election will cost. Canadian voters arc being asked to settle the same difficult question they faced last May: who is better equipped to handle the responsibilities of government? It is more of a dilemma than a question. The real choice is between the erratic and sometimes inept Conservatives and the worn our. decimated Liberals, although the NDP could spoil cither scenario. Recent political history in Canada tells us that a potential backlash 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 Mail Registration numbers 1270 (Aldergrove Star) Postage paid In Aldergrove, B.C. against those who provoked yet another election might result in an overwhelming mandate for the Conservatives. When this last happened in 1958. parliamentary opposition virtually ceased to exist in this country. On the other hand, the Canadian voter may well confirm last May's verdict and perpetuate the existing instability at the federal level at a time when Quebec, with 25 percent of Canada's population, is preparing to choose its own political destiny. There is no doubt that issues such as leadership, the Conservative budget, and the voter's appreciation of who is responsible for the fall of the government will be considered by the electorate. But the real issue that should dominate the present election campaign is one of policy, and mainly Canada's energy policy. John Bullock, president of the 55.000 member Canadian Federation of Independent Business put it this way in his year-end message: "The issue is how to turn higher energy costs into a great Canadian opportunity. Voters should be asking their political leaders how the $200 billion to be spend on resource projects in the 19B0s can be used to provide maximum long-term benefits to Canada." The point is that if wc don't develop the necessary policies to protect Canadian interests in both the small and large business sectors, wc could find ourselves with greater foreign domination of our economy, a weakened manufacturing industry, serious shortages of capital and skilled manpower, and increased disparities in income. Maybe the real question all Canadians must face in this election is this: do we have the national will to shift from the politics of "immediate gratification" to that of "building for the future"? Phenomenal opportunities exist. Will wc have the sense and maturity to accept the challenge, no matter what our political affiliations arc? $mS&k'*M Si Is animal research really worth it? By STEPHEN KAWAMOTO "2,468 animals were put to death by one New York University last year; 493 dogs, 107 cats, 908 guinea pigs, 288 hamsters, and 32 primates." U.S. Department of Agriculture Recently a relatively new voice in the humane society scene has raised itself high above the clamor of other equally protesting voices. Although the anti-vivisectionists have been around since the days of Claude Bernard more than a hundred years ago, only in the last few years has the clamor been heard. Apparently, man has great sympathy for animals threatened by torture and death. Yet if a human was put under similar hardships they would condone it, claiming it to be none of their business. Likewise, when a man kills another man, it's murder; when he kills an animal, it's necessary. And yet. people are more likely to protest the apparently senseless murder and torture of defenseless animals than that of their fellow man. The ever-increasing number of cases of child abuse going unreported attest to that. It seems that people arc more afraid of helping their fellow man than they are of saving animals from unnecessary pain and torture. But only now are people also reporting more and more of the shocking things that go on behind closed doors. As can be seen by the statement at the beginning of this article, 2,468 animals have been baked and broiled, frozen and unfrozen, shocked and starved. And that was last year in one NYU lab. How many other university and medical labs all over the world are senselessly torturing hundreds of thousands of animals this year? And how many will die before the year is out? It is one thing to write about the absolutely bloody torture of animals and another to do something about it. But this article has been expressly written to show you that something has been done about vivisection. People have written to newspapers, government representatives, local anti-vivi- sectio'nist societies. Unfortunately, since we have no allies in animals on this matter (unlike issues such as child abuse, wife-beating, and slavery), the fight against apparently dehumanized, animal-hating vivisectionists is a one-man battle. But if vivisection can be abolished or even controlled by a responsible outside agency, the battle will be won. Otherwise, various departments of agriculture in various countries will be reporting that animals were put to death once again. Would you want that on your conscience for the rest of your life? What's gone wrong? By ROGER WORTH A manufacturer in Windsor, Ontario, can't find a qualified millwright, even though the job pays more than $20,000 per year. Meanwhile, Alberta businesses are recruiting skilled trades people in Ontario, and a Nova Scotia contractor could use two additional carpenters • if they were available. Even big companies like General Motors have been forced to Import specialized technicians from Europe. These are only a few examples of the growing shortage of skilled labor that is creating major headaches for Canadian business. The paradox, of course, is that this labor shortage exists at a time when 800,000 or so Canadians claim they are unemployed. What's gone wrong? Why haven't Canadians been trained to handle the kind of well-paying jobs that are now becoming available? The simple answer is that governments have been short-sighted, spending heavily on higher education rather than concentrating on the skilled trades where opportunities now exist. In many ways, the problem arises as a result of poor planning, and the shortage is going to get worse as the country gets set to spend a whopping $200 billion on new investments in this decade. t And while big business is certainly feeling the pinch, smaller companies are caught in an even tougher dilemma. The 55.000 members of the Canadian Federation of Independent Business, for example, repeatedly rate shortages of skilled labor as. one of their top problems. Governments aren't totally responsible for the lack of suitable training programs. Business and labor have also been reluctant to co-operate on realistic apprenticeship programs, forcing federal and provincial authorities to set up training systems that in many cases bear little relationship to the job market. Nevertheless, all is not lost. Crash programs to train specialized trades people arc already under way in some areas of the country and plans for more concentrated efforts exist. What's needed, though, is an added push. Unless Canadians are trained to handle skilled jobs, the tremendous opportunities that present themselves in the next decade will be diminished. Big business lacking, but not lost For a while big business appeared to be God incognito. Omnipotent, .omniscient, omnipresent and above all, concerned only about the needs - later rewritten "desires" -- of the faithful. The masses had merely to respond like commercial fundamentalists with unwavering, unquestioning and unthinking obedience: with a flow of unending dollars. But now the brass has tarnished. Gone the way of all imposters. Exposed as finite, corruptible, transient, human. The profits and power remain awesome. The adoration and prestige is lacking, like a rock group whose last Top 10 effort was two years past. Intentions are in doubt. According to the American Yankelovich surveys, in 1968 70 percent of the public agreed that "business tries to strike a fair balance between profits and the interests of the public." By 1977. only 15 percent of the populace shared this view. The corporate salesmen knock. The farmer's daughter responds with suspicious cynicism. Gone is the wide-eyed expectancy. There is growing concern over the amount of power that is now concentrated in the hands of a few. The skepticism compounds when the ethics of those charged with the care and feeding of the mammoth corporate beasts appears subject to reproach. In 1966. 55 percent of Americans had a "great deal of confidence in the people running major companies." By 1978, the bottom had fallen out of the confidence market and only 23 percent would so testify. Not surprisingly recent surveys seem to detect a new willingness to limit the power of big business and a readiness to take a harder line in dealing with commercial corruption. From 1966 to 1978, the percentage of people who favored limiting that most sacred rite of the free-enterprise cult -• the boosting of corporate profits - rose from 25 percent to 55 percent. Gasps are still being heard in boardrooms. When a man will sell his Chrysler for a Rabbit, anything might happen. Those who sit in high places grow wary. They have sent their rusting corporate image to the bodyshop, hoping that new paint and some chrome will inhibit the oxidation. But, alas, it may be too late. For once the king has been seen without his drawers, it becomes increasingly difficult to exact the old homage and adoration. The news is out. Big business is not the Messfah. Concentrations of power in the purses of a few is dangerous and unlikely to guarantee equal justice. If big business can take the loss of its demi-god status, It may well be able to make responsible gains in recouping lost confidence. If not, it may lose more than its pride. —United Church News LETTERS TO THE EDITOR I How to... abuse A word of thanks and appreciation Editor, The Star, Sir, Maybe senior citizens should write a handbook on how to abuse taxpayers. Probably the biggest and most vicious to a taxpayer is the use of hidden taxes. Sales taxes, excise taxes, and so on used to protect inefficient Eastern manufacturers. A close second Is indexed pensions, wages, etc. Very simple, the haves get. As an example a $2,000 a month pension for an ex MP or someone retiring from a high up administrative position indexed at 8 - 10 percent means a $200 per month increassc. A $300 a month pensionmeans only a $30 per month raise. And then we have the endless government band aid programs to create jobs. They only create more useless civil service jobs. Please note Mr. Clark and company had no plans to change these terrible abuses to the taxpayers. E. WIENS Mission Editor, The Star, Sir, This letter is to express appreciation and thanks to the Langley fire department, and especially to the crew of Willoughby fire hall on 84 Avenue. About 4:30 p.m. on Friday, December 13, wc discovered we had a bad chimney fire which was threatening our home. Our call for help through emergency fire number • 534-4141 - was answered immediately - the fire trucks were here within six minutes, and those wonderful men took over..Despite the fact that it was raining hard, and the cedar shingles of our steep roof were slippery as the scales of a new-caught salmon, two men were up at the chimney top with a hose almost within seconds. The fire proved to be stubborn, and it was not until after 6:00 p.m. they felt It was safe to leave, giving us assurances that if they were needed, wc should call them again. Amazingly, within about 20 minutes of their leaving, the chimney began to heat up. until one could not bear a hand against it. Our second call for help was answered as promptly as the first had been, and again six men were on the job. Creosote had, over the years, seeped through the joints of the tile flue lining into the mortar of the brickwork, and it was now this that was burning between the bricks and the flue lining. It took a great deal of work by skilled hands to cut through the cement and brick to expose the hidden fire, and this difficult job was done with care to cause as little damage to the house as possible. Then close to 8:00 p.m., fire marshall Tebo felt it was safe for them to leave. The work had been well done, and the chimney cooled down safely, for good this time. These men arc all volunteers, and donate their time and expert knowledge to the protection of Langley residents in what Is always the difficult, and often very dangerous work of putting our fires. Certainly those six or seven men from the Willoughby fire hall that Friday evening gave us the best Christmas present we have ever received. Our grateful thanks go to each one of them, and indeed, to all who contribute so willingly to making possible the very efficient organization known as The Langley Volunteer Fire Department. Sincerely, STANLEY and LILLIAN CHURCHILL 7245 - 210th Street, Langley Strong, dynamic leaders wanted NATIVE LAND CLAIMS. Editor, The Star, Sir, Think about It. Alex Patterson, Conservative member of parliament for Fraser Valley East. Not very pretty Is It? Why Is it that we In the Fraser Valley are continually saddled with lacklustre politicians? Mr. Patterson's performance In our thirty-first parliament can only be described as non-existent. Was he In the forefront of the Conservative regime battling for the interests of British Columbians? No, unfortunately he wasn't even in the background. Leadership Is a key Issue in Fraser Valley East. Political power in this country is effectively wielded In Toronto. Wc need strong, dynamic leaders If British Columbians are to have a voice in the decisions of the eighties. Patterson after innumerable years in Ottawa was not even considered by Joe Clark for a cabinet position. Could it be that the upper echelons of the Conservative party recognize Patterson for what he really is? A Socred. Nobody in nntional politics wants to be associated with that outdated movement. The choice is clear. Return a man who is out of step with the times and the interests of British Columbia or roust him out and indicate to the province that we are not the backward bastion of right- wing fanatics. DAN CONNOLLY CI-3.1671 McDougall Rd., Abbotsford T¥rWT4TCTN ■i/twimm x*txxc4er~aVsf7Tf& mm mmm RQiptlHpHpipnnpfji *-\...Ms>iiLi/K*j,ut«. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16,1980 World of the future is already here By ROBERT. K. LOGAN Science has transformed the world in which we live. Robots, space travel, microcomputers, artificial climates, organ transplants, bionic devices; the world of the future is already here, thanks to science. What new discoveries remain to be made? Despite the tremendous success of science and the great breadth of our knowledge, a number of mysteries still remain. Indeed one can identify three basic levels of mystery which still baffle scientists. The first level, which puzzles the physical scientists, is the existence of energy and matter and the interactions that occur between them. According to Einstein's theory of relativity, mass and energy are equivalent but where did the enerpy to make this universe come from originally? A second level of mystery, which concerns biologists, is the origin and nature of life, a phenomenon for which there is no analogy in the world of physics and chemistry. Is life unique to the earth or does it thrive elsewhere? The third level, which also concerns biologists, particularly psychologists, neuro- physiologists and behavioral scientists, is the existence, nature and origin of intelligence. • Is life Unique? Is it unique to earth? To animals? Can spiritual phenomena such as loyalty and love be explainted biologically or is there a fourth level of mystery, a realm of spirit, which is not amenable to scientific study? In order to examine what the future holds for science, let us begin by reviewing some of the major results of the past. Four fundamental forces or interactions have been identified in the realm of physics and chemistry, ' which account for all the interactions of matter and energy. These forces are: 1. Gravity, which determines the structure of the universe as a whole and influences the motion of the stars and the planets as well as smaller aggregates of matter such as raindrops, tennis bails and athletes. Thel980's and beyond i What does our future hold for us? Research may reveal the origin of life, solve the mysteries of disease, glue us a greater understanding of atomic theory, quasars, black holes, pulsars, gravity waves and other galactic quirks. Space probes may verify Einstein's predictions In his brilliant theory of relativity. We may be able to change people through control of their body chemicals. With this knowledge, which Is so close at hand, comes i necessity to consider moral problems never before dreamed ' by man. Robert K. Logan, physicist and author of this article, examines the current questions faced by scientists and speculates on the . discoveries which will dramatically alter the hitman experience. 2. Electromagnetic interaction, which determines the properties of matter, electromagnetic radiation (such as light), chemical interactions and many biological phenomena. 3. Nuclear force or strong interaction, which determines the structure of atomic nuclei and the interactions of the strongly interacting particles such as protons, neutrons, mesons and quarks (the sub- particles of which the elementary particles arc composed). 4. Weak interaction, which causes the disintegration or decay of the unstable elementary particles and nuclei. With the exception of electromagnetic interaction, these elementary forces are not fully understood. Beams Collide Elementary particle physicists plan to smash particles into each other at higher and higher energies. One accelerator being planned at the Fermi Lab in Batavia, III., will accelerate protons to an energy of 1000 BeV (billion electron volts). At Brookhavcn National Lab on Long Island two beams of 400-BeV protons will collide to create an equivalent energy of 320,000 BeV. These experiments will result in the discovery of a number of new elementary particles and possibly more quarks than the five types that have so far been observed. Attempts will be made to confirm the predictions of this year's physics Nobel Prize winners by discovering the intermediate bosons whose exchange between particles gives rise to weak interaction. If successful, these experiments should shed new light on the nature of nuclear and weak interactions. May Find Connections It is also possible that the connections between the four basic interactions will be found. The grand unification schemes which attempt this synthesis arc a continuation of the work begun by Einstein with his unified field theory. New developments will not take place solely in the micro- world of the atom but also in the deep reaches of outer space. For example, continued space probes within the solar system may turn up evidence of the existence of life on other planets. The discovery of oases of life in the deepest and darkest parts of the ocean where the sun's rays'cannot penc- trage suggests that forms of life can thrive without the benefit of photosynthescs. The food chain in these undersea oases begins with bacteria capable of metabolizing the hydrogen sulphide from underwater volcanoes. Perhaps life on Venus or Titan can thrive in a similar . More Probes Planned Other space probes are being planned which will orbit the sun and permit detailed studies of gravity. One, to be launched in the next 20 years, wilt come within two "million miles of the sun. or one-fiftieth of the distance between the earth and the sun. This will permit an extremely accurate mapping of the sun's gravitational field and verification of the predictions of Einstein's general theory- of relativity regarding the advance of the perihelion of an orbiting satellite. Continued observation into deep space using optical, radio and x-ray telescopes will reveal more about quasars, the nature of which remains a mystery. Black holes, pulsars and the possible existence of -gravity waves will also be the objects of continued study. More accurate determinations of the number of galaxies and their distribution in the universe will lead to a determination whether we live in an infinite open universe or a finite closed one. If the observed density of matter in the universe is above a critical value then the curvature of space is so great that the universe curves back upon itself and is closed. In such 'a universe a particle of light uninterrupted in its travels will eventually, return to the point from which it originated. "On a clear day one can see the back of one's head." Origin Unsolved The origin of life is a mystery that science is not likely to penetrate for a long time. Not until we are able to synthesize the first unicellular organism will we truly understand the mechanism of life. Our present understanding of the genetic code and the manner in which RNA and DNA contribute to that process are the first parts of the puzzle. Building on our present knowledge of genetics, however, many interesting breakthroughs are still possible. Immunologists may be able to determine an individual's susceptibility to particular diseases. Examination of genetic markers on the membrane of our cells may permit the determination of the rate at which various life-threatening diseases are likely to progress, the probability that they can get better on their own and the response of the disease to particular types of treatment, , Would Aid Treatment This breakthrough will permit individualized medicine rather than the present hit-or-miss state of the art in which all individuals suffering from a disease arc treated in more or less the same manner. Another posible breakthrough is the injection of genes into bacteria, turning them into tiny factories capable of producing mammalian molecules such as insulin. This would have an important impact on the manufacture of certain drugs and medicines and make their supply more dependable and less costly. While the potential of genetic research for benefitting mankind is great, there are potential dangers. The most critical is the possibility of the creation of a new strain of virus to which humans have no immunity, which could result in a worldwide epidemic of unheralded proportions. Great care and constraint must therefore be exercised in this fascinating field of scientific research. Nervous System Probed Steady progress has been made in our understanding of mental processes, beginning with the discovery of the chemical and electric basis of the operation of individual nerve cells or neurons, the building blocks of the brain and the rest of the nervous system. Discovery of the manner in which neurons form networks which carry information from one part of the nervous system to another has provided additional insights into the nature of intelligence. We still lack knowledge of how individual units of the brain function and the nature of their over-all organization. We are aware, however, of the division of mental activities between the two hemispheres of the brain. The rational, verbal and mathematical side of our psyche resides in the left hemisphere whereas the musical, pattern-recognizing and intuitive aspects are associated with the right. The two-hemisphere model of the brain provides interesting insights into the nature of our thinking processes. Other Models Studied A number of equally crude models of the brain exist, each explaining different aspects of our psyche. The computer model of the brain, for example, while providing interesting insights into the neural network, falls far short of an adequate description. Our thinking cannot be reduced to the simple logic of "yes" and "no" or "on" and "off'. The holographic model on which thoughts are modelled in terms of wave forms or patterns interacting and interfering with each other will certainly contribute to a better understanding of mental processes', the further observation and study of social insects such as ants, bees and wasps will provide additional insights into our psyches and behavior. Continued progress will be made in understanding the role that certain chemical substances such as peptides play in controlling behavior.' The most important peptides are the endorphins, which control the effects of stress and pain and are the body's analogues of substances related to morphine. Pose Ethical Problems Since these substances occur naturally in the human body they are not drugs. Through their use it may be possible to control certain forms of criminality, addiction and psychosis. They can be used to alter moods and attitudes to human activities ranging from sexuality to entrepreneurship. The development and use of endorphines will naturally pose serious ethical questions which must be carefully addressed. The horizon for new discoveries is vast and includes many fields. History reveals that predicting the future development of science has many pitfalls. Many of the potential breakthroughs we have touched upon may well dominate scientific activities in the 1980s. The most.exciting discoveries, however, are probably beyond our feeble imagination. The only safe prediction one can make is that there are still many surprises left and many new things to be learned. Rekert K. Logan, pnfetsor phytic* al University of Toronto, Is an expert In environmental Undies and futuristic*. 0b yes, it's on ugly tale indeed The true story is finally known, and it's an ugly tale indeed. The fact is, Canada's federal government has been horrcndously over-taxing more than 100.000 hard working husband and wife teams running small businesses, farms, and fishery operations, to the tunc of more than $160 million per year. What's just as bad. Ottawa ■ has blatantly discriminated against women, in a country where rights for the many limes fairer sex arc supposed to be a major concern. The situation is shocking and shameful, even scandalous. The issue: taxpayers who' employ spouses in unincorporated businesses in Canada have not been able to claim the salaries paid for such jobs as a taxable expense. In Ottawa's view, such spouses do not really contribute to the health of the small enterprise, or, if they do, the deep thinkers in the lax department believe they should work for nothing. The Canadian Federation of Independent Business has waged an fight-year battle to have the inherently discriminatory tax legislation changed. The result: just such a proposal in the late unpass- cd federal budget. What's stunning, though, arc' finance department esti mates of the cost of the measure - a staggering $160 million. This is the annual price that unincorporated corner store operators, retailers, small manufacturers, service organizations, farmers, fish ermen, and other entrepreneurs have paid to operate as independents. Hundreds of thousands of other more sophisticated Canadian couples have been forced to pay useless accounting and legal fees so they could incorporate to "beat" the discriminatory tax law. Enough is enough. Every candidate in the upcoming federal election should support the overthrow of this iniquitous tax regulation. Those candidates who oppose CERTIFIED TO SERVE YOU BETTER the change, should explain why. Canada's legislators should be backing the husband and wife teams that work long, hard hours to create a viable business. They're the backbone of the economy. Small businesses are creating at least 70 percent of the new private sector jobs in the country. White patience may be a virtue, the time for patience on this tax issue is long past. Hundreds of thousands of Canada's small time "job creators" want action, and fast, fast relief from the discrimination that now exists. DRIEGEN Construction Ltd. Custom Building & Framing Estimates I5MS4I ANTIQUES WELCOME! TO OUR FRONTIER TOWN Oak Furniture, Brass Beds, etc. •Round Tables •Curio Cabinets •Tea Wagons •Wine Racks •Press Back Chairs •Hall Stands •Bedroom Suites •Washstands •Roll Top Desks MANY OTHER ITEMS IN BRASS CHECK OUR PRICES AND SAVE S$S PHONE: 856-7262 26963 Old Yale Crescent Aldergrove * reproductions ltd. < Across from Smltty's _^___^ OPEN: Mon., Tuna., TtKira., Frl., Sal. a Sun. CLOSED: Wad. "'■■ HOURS: 10 A.M. ■>»:» P.M. ____ When you need service ot pails, expect only the best Itom us. We're a certified "Master Service" Massey-Ferguson dealer — which means we recognize the importance ol being able lo service what we sell in a timely, prolessional manner And il also means we have Ihe facilities, trained personnel, equipment and parts supply it lakes lo hold cosily downtime lo a minimum. Otherwise. MF wouldn't have given us this certificate. Slop in today and lind out all the ways we can save you time and money when you need service. MF SHEPHERD BROS. EQUIPMENT LTD. 19575 No. 10 Highway. Langlty • Phone 534-5321 (25-1) LANGLEY ADULT EDUCATION DEPARTMENT BUSINESS MANAGEMENT PROGRAM COURSE STARTING FEE SCHOOL Room Accounting 1 February 4-7:30 February 6-7:30 $66.00 $66.00 Langley Secondary Langley Secondary 208 208 Accounting II January 23-7:30 $66.00 Langley Secondary 78 Computer Science January 24-7:00 $38.00 Brookswood Junior 126 Effective Public Speaking January 21 - 7:30 $35.00 Langley Secondary 222 Financial Investments/ Advanced Income Tax February 11 -7:30 $22.00 Langley Secondary 211 How To Start A Small Business January 21 - 7:30 $32.00 Langley Secondary 78 How To Conduct A Meeting February 7 - 7:00 $20.00 Langley Secondary 211 Organizational Behaviour January 23-8:00 $38.00 Langley Secondary 79 Principles ol Management January 22 - 7:30 $42.00 Langley Secondary 222 Speed Reading lor the Businessperson January 22-7:30 $24.00 Langley Secondary 78 Retail Sales January 22-7:00 $38.00 Langley Secondary 211 Interview Techniques January 24-7:30 $38.00 Langley Secondary 109 Time Management January 17 - 7:00 $20.00 Langley Secondary 211 Business & Contract Law January 22-7:30 $35.00 Langley Secondary 214 Cheque Fraud January 24 - 7:30 Free Langley Secondary 79 Operation Provident February 7 - 7:30 Free Langley Secondary 79 3uslness Security January 31 - 7:30 Free Langley Secondary 79 You may register by dropping into Langley Secondary, Room 888 Monday - Friday 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. or Monday - Wednesday 6:00 p.m. -10:00 p.m. or by mall to Box 3070. II you register by mall, Include your name, address, phone number and a cheque to cover the course fee. For further Information, call 534-172! or 534-7891 1 6 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16,1980 PLAN OF THE WEEK Sunken living room design By DOUG HENDERSON This plan is a three bedroom design with a difference. It has a ground level entry and basement area and features a sunken living room. The' exterior illustrated GARDENING IN THE VALLEY By DON ANSON Plan No. P2-3-266 38'-O"(11580MM) I do not normally try to answer questions dealing with house plants because this is such a tremendous subject and needs a specialist. However, occasionally I get questions on the subject and any answers I may give must be viewed with a certain amount of suspicion. Question: I have a possible mildew on my houseplants and would like to know how to get rid of It short of discarding all affected plants. It is a white fluffy type and particular} grows where th leaf goes off from the main stem. It does not seem to affect the plants In that they don't die. However, the one exception was a Jade plant on which the leaves dropped. It hat attacked a hoya plant, African violets, a prayer plant and the afore-mentioned Jade plant. I have treated with captan and no results. L.M. Keith 30805 Polar Avenue, Mt. Lehman Answer: A great variety of mildews affect indoor and outdoor plants. Symptom is a greyish-white powdery mould on stems, leaves and buds. 0 on stems, leaves and buds. Over-crowding and over- watering are common causes and affected indoor plants may need better ventiliation. All powdery mildews are parasitic and the fungi thrive when the atmosphere is humid. Cool nights following warm days favor their growth. All sulphur sprays and dust gives control and so do copper sprays and dust. 1 would suggest you try Acti-Dione P.M. which is a domestic flower fungicide that should be obtainable from garden shops. Either that or Benomyl W.P. which gives systemic control. Try to give your plants as much air circulation as possible. Maybe they are rather too crowded and possibly given too much water. One of the finest plants that grew in my garden last year seeded itself by accident, probably the seed, was dropped by a bird. This was an honesty plant, also known as the money plant and moonwart. Its true name is lumaria and I thoroughly recommend this plant to anyone who needs attractive indoor Christmas decorations. This particular plant grew in a north-facing bed which gets little sun, about half an hour per day. It grew to be four feet in height with about a dozen side branches. These were covered with beautiful purple flowers in early summer and later produced about 200 seed pods. In the fall these pods look a dirty borwn but when they are fully mature and dry, the plant may be brought inside and hung up to get rid of every tract of moisture. Then the outside covering of the seed pods are brushed off by hand and left behind will be beautiful silvery, • dollar-shaped pendants. These are firmly attached to the stalks and will not come away easily. 1 think this plant makes one of the finest indoor decorations and it is so simple to grow. It is a biennial so don't expect it to flower the first year. Honesty self-seeds itself in profusion so you will never be without it. If you have a bit of shaded woodland or an odd corner in the garden, try growing this plant. It will probably be sold in packets under the name of lunaria. Seeds are flat and should be covered by half an inch of soil. Plants should eventually be spaced about two feet apart. Soil should not be rich but the roots go down deep and appreciate soem peat moss or compost. If you are planting peonies for the first time this year, be careful about the planting depth. There should be about two to two and a half inches of soil over the' red buds on the roots when you plant them. If they are planted deeper than this, you will get plenty of top growth but very few flowers. At the same time, it must be recognized that peonies like a fertile soil with good drainage. They will be in the same position for many years (up to 10) so give them a deep mixture of rotted manure or compost and peat moss. Go easy with hoeing anywhere near peonies as their roots are near the surface and make sure to provide sound stakes as the flower are heavy and will easily topple over after heavy rains and strong winds. One stake per plant is not enough unless you are very sheltered. Ifind that three stakes around tch plant are necessary and at least three different ties will have to be made as the plant grows taller. uses diagonal wood siding to accent the natural lines of this design. The roof is finished in cedar shakes, but asphalt shingles or any other roof covering can be used. The double carport is shown as open in the illustration, but can be enclosed as desired for increased vehicle security and additional storage area in the garage. The single door front area is covered for all-weather protection. The front door opens on the spacious entry area on the ground level complete with large outdoor clothing or guest coat closet. Also on this level is the utility room with space for future expansion either as a workshop, sewing room or even a The Solution to Your; {Home Hooting Costs The FREE HEAT MACHINE Makes Fireplaces Heat Homes •The most effective fireplace Insert on the market. •Turns your fireplace Into a home heating system. •Two speed blowers move 160 cu.ft. of warm air per minute. Comfortably heats 1300 -1500 sq.ft. •Easy Installation, slides Into existing masonry fireplace. Fits any decor. •Stops fireplaces from smoking. •Demonstrated dally. Hours — Monday to Thursday 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 BESTALL HOME Energy Savers Inc. 20343 Fraser Hwy. 533-2431 (across from Langley Hotel) spare bedroom. There is also roughed-in plumbing suitable for the later inclusion of a ground floor washroon. The large unfinished basement area offers an excellent opportunity for development as a family or recreation room. It has sliding glass doors leading to the yard, and a suggested location is shown for the addition of a freestanding metal fireplace. A short flight of stairs from the entry leads to the sunken living room complete with a sloping ceiling, a wood-burning fireplace and large front windows. This living room is on a different level than any of the other living areas in teh house and is actually secluded from all other areas. SUNKEN LIVING RM. 19'-4"x15'-4' (5.8MX4.6M) SLOPtNS CEILING A stairway which is open to the dining room leads up to the'living area. The kitchen and nook area are in one corner with the kitchen in teh traditional "U-shape". This provincial sales tax must be added to the cost of the plans. More than 140 quality efficent layout has plenty of counter space. CRflrVLSbaCE BASEMENT FLOOR The nook is a good size with a large window overlooking the yard. A door leads to the sundeck, as real convenience for summer outdoor living. Steps lead from this back deck down to the yard. The master bedroom is at the back of the house for extra quiet and privacy. It features a three piece ensuite and walk-in closet. The other two bedrooms each with in dividual closets and windows share the three, piece split bath. In this design the bathtub area can be closed off from the other part of the bath when required. Plans for design No. P2-3-266 may be obtained for $84 for a set of three and S9.50 for each additional copy. Allow $3 to cover postage and handling. 4% homes of every type are included in the Home Plan Catalogue available for $3 ($2.50 plus SO cents postage and handling). Make all cheques and money orders payable to "Plan of the Week" and mail to: PLAN OF THE WEEK c/o The Aldergrove Star 336 Columbia Street, New Westminster, B.C. V3L 1A6 (KEEP FOR REFERENCE) THIS CARD? if not.you may toseyour right to vote FEBRUARY 18th! IF YOU HAVE NOT RECEIVED YOURCARD- Check this list of phone numbers..... ALDERGROVE CALL LANGLEY 533-3681 If you don't have the above CARD and live in a City or Town listed below, call (collect if necessary) the phone number shown. LANGLEY - CALL 533-3681 ARE YOU ELIGIBLE TO VOTE? Yes, if you are a Canadian citizen, age 18 or over, and were residing in Canada on December 31, 1979. You will already have received your Notice of Enumeration Card in the mail, if you were enumerated for the last General Election. This card confirms that your name is on the Voters' List for the February 18th Federal Election. YOU MAY NOT HAVE RECEIVED YOUR CARD IN THE MAILBECAUSE- Slnce last May 22nd... • You've moved • You've turned IB • You've changed your name • You've become a Canadian Citizen • You were not'enumerated for the last General Election. ELECTIONS CANADA Election* Canada if ftirliament '* nonpartisan Agency responsible for holding Federal Elections, under the direction Of the Chief Electoral 0$ctr of Canada, Mr, .lean-Man- Hamel. Published by the Chief Electoral Officer of Canada, K/60 MrMrftrflaMI TT^'IT^^->>*; v/-^^ ^^™ — ■.;."-t..^--'v- -j,^;;...^^ [|JMrj^|]rffilljiii ).i i. H li wpfAiStaittaf^WWSA^\* "W--W *."«>' ■ ;.;. •" ": ..-•. • , . 'tttyftfr^^-b,-?: ft?rt •*:.<**■ ti*-*i FROM THE BACK PORCH By BILL CLARK THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16,1980 7 ALDERGROVE O.A.P.O. NEWS ' had a sign wired to it reading "Please don't hit me, I bend ' • _ easily". Even then the new Drop in activities last week «-«^-^ ■ Doris says her husband is Broccoli. Roulade A roulade is a souffle baked in a jelly-roll pan, filled and rolled. It is not as temperamental as a traditional souffle, and can be prepared atfead of time and reheated when your guests arrive. This particular roulade features a filling of broccoli and cheddar cheese sauce, making an elegant meal for only pennies a serving. Don't let your imagination stop there. Try filling the roulade with seafood, ham or poultry - then sit back and wait for the compliments. BROCCOLI ROULADE 125 mL butter or margarine ' 175 mL all-purpose flour 5 mL dry mustard , 5 mL salt 2 mL pepper 2 mL nutmeg. 1 L milk 6 eggs, separated I package (284 mL) frozen broccoli 250 mL Cheddar cheese, shredded breadcrumbs i Preheat oven to 200° C. Generously grease a large jelly-roll pan lined with wax paper, grease again and dust with flour. Melt butter in large sauge- pan. Blend in flour, mustard, salt, pepper and nutmeg. Over medium-low heat, stir in milk; cook, stirring constantly, until mixture boils and is thickened. Measure 500 mL of sauce into small saucepan and set aside for making cheese sauce. In a medium bowl, beat egg whites until stiff and glossy. In another bowl, beat yolks slighltly, then slowly beat in remaining hot sauce until thoroughly blended Fold yolk mixture into beaten egg whites until no streaks of white remain. Spread evenly into prepared pan. Bake in preheated oven about 20 minutes, or until golden and top springs back when pressed with fingertip. While roulade bakes, cook broccoli, following package directions. Drain well. Blend cheese into, the 500 mL sauce in saucepan; heat slowly, stirring constantly, until cheese melts and sauce is smooth. Remove roulade from oven and sprinkle with breadcrumbs, then cover with a tea towel and turn out of pan. Peel off wax paper. Place cooked broccoli in a single layer on roulade. Spoon on about two thirds of the hot cheese sauce. Gently roll up lengthwise, using the tea , towel to help you. Transfer to serving platter and serve with remaining cheese sauce. Makes 6 servings. Shades of Amelia Bloomer and Carrie Nation - the ladies are on the march again! • They are stompin1 and thrashin' through the boondocks and down the main drag, hollerin' "Wimmens' Lib" and "Male Chauvinist Pig" arid, as with all the young and impassioned, they neglected to get their mental marbles sorted out first. They can be spotted a mile away I Long unkempt hair. Ropes of crude, handcrafted beads, slung around their necks. Long, ungainly dresses that sweep the ground and resemble a cross between a Bedouin's tent and a few recycled potato sacks. It is sad and tragic. Too much, too soon! They disgrace the wonder, the glory and the strength of women. > And so the graciousness of a Hostess has now been prostituted into a "Host Person!" Perhaps the next step will be a "Mother Person?" I spoke above of the glory and strength of the ladies. Let's pause a gentle moment to consider the strength and quiet wisdom... . He married a dimwit. She gave him neither strength nor encouragement, nor did she give him understanding -- because she had none of these. In the sad years that followed, the world lost beyond recovery millions upon millions of golden notes of music which are forever lost. His name was Tschaikovsky and the story has been told many times but, as with all mysteries, another mystery lurked in the background unk lurked in the background unknown and untold. 1 shall tell it now... Lost in the depths of despair and despondency, Tschaikovsky cteated nothing. The music sang in his head and was lost in the misery of his unhappy marriage. Lost - foreverl And then a mystery woman entered his tortured life: She was the widowed Baroness von Mecke, of Imperial Russia. For the tragic years that remained for Tschaikovsky, she sustained his agony and his genius with everything needed to create a golden flood of music, such as this world will never see again... but with the strangest pact ever drawn between man and woman: THEY MUST NEVER MEET! ••« Out of that torrent of music came an exquisite gem. Its melodies sparkled like purest crystal and it will probably last for Eternity. We kriow it as "Swan Lake". But I spoke of the glory and the wisdom of women, so I must pause now and turn to a small girl. She could have become a seamstress. She could, perhaps, have become a mother •• or a teacher. She did not know, so she went to listen to some music. , A Wherever it was (the irrelevant have escaped me over the past half-century), the Pates paused for a moment while a small girl made a decision that would shake the world. She listened to the incredible music of "Swan Lake". She decided to become a ballerina. She stunned the world. Her name was Pavlova. By ERNEST CLUETT ALDERGROVE - The past week has seen a drop in activities at the OAP hall. The snow caused cancellation of the band practice, bingo, and several other activities. However, attendance at teh hall activities that take place in the afternoon is rapidly approaching an all time low. Perhaps the thrill of watching tv talk shows is more rewarding than meeting fellow members in the fun and games at the hall? The Saturday dance attracted a near capacity crowd. There were numerous com- A mental ghetto of sorts VANCOUVER - Arbitrary retirement of older people, particularly in developed' countries where the average of the population is rising rapidly, leaves large numbers of people unhappy, unchallenged and unproductive. Professor Michael McLean, school of social work and department of psychology, McGill University, will present a one-day workshop Wednesday, January 30 at UBC, on the concepts of 'L'Universite du Troisieme Age', a pioneer program established in France in 1973 to reverse the trend of the elderly sidelining themselves. The workshop, sponsored by the UBC Centre for Continuing Education, will show how these concepts can be transplanted in Canada and is aimed toward all those programming for, or working with, senior citizens. Phone 228-2181, local 270 for registration information. Free to senior citizens. ments on the good dancing music and everyone had a good time. A highlight was the appearance of Dave Payee after a long and serious illness.-Winner of the door prize was Ruth Brice and the spot winners were Agnes Wilson and Fred Elmore. Visitors were Hans Kach of Aldergrove and Erma and Brenda Richardson from Victoria. The birthdays of Helen Murialt and Debbie- Munroe were suitably celebrated. The hall will be taken over and used for the federal election on February 18. It would seem that we have the only hall in Aldergrove suitable for wheel chairs. 1 don't know how many wheel chair voters there are in Aldergrove, but if the law specifies wheel chair ramps, there's no argument. Sure wish the municipality would fix those pot holes on the road outside the gate, otherwise some wheel chairs are going to be totally lost on election day. You will be represented at the chamber of commerce meeting at the Round House in Aldergrove on Monday,, but the February meeting on the 9th, a Saturday, will be superceded by the OAP dance on the'same night. The meeting of the senior citizens resource council scheduled for January 8 at Cedar Hill was also cancelled due to the snow; the new date has not yet been announced. The executive will hold their meeting on January 21. As it is a very important meeting all executive members are asked to attend. The recent snow caused most members who live off the main road to stay home, not wishing to expose their vehicles to the chance Of skidding into the ditch or hitting something. The cost of fixing the paper thin car bodies is too prohibitive to take any chances. Our old clunker in the era of the gravel road skidded into most of the local ditches, hit its fair share of milk stands and never had a discernable dent all the years we owned it. It cost $65.00 cash and when it felt like it ran as smooth as a watch. My wife in leaving Bradford's processing plant on 8 Avenue and proceeding west up the very narrow road, met a brand new pick»p with a load Of chickens in crates about five high. The pickup pulled as far over as he dared and my wife crawled past with one wheel down in the ditch. However, on regaining the road the near bumpers locked with dire results to the pickup. His bumper parted company from the truck and landed in the ditch twisted like a pretzel. Needless to say the clunker's bumper suffered no damage. However, the truck driver, after getting over his astonishment dourly remarked that as soon as he got rid of his load, he was going right down to the dealer and politely requesting a new bumper made of better material. Otherwise the dealer would be the proud possessor of a chrome plated bumper neck tie. However, everything ended happily. He was back next day with another load of chickens but his new bumper the greatest salesman ever. He went out to see a farmer with one cow, sold him' two milking machines and took the cow as downpayment. Kkfiitf the smoking habit? Presenting due to popular Interest the 5-Day Plan .to stop smokingl Registration fee - $10 at Aldergrove Secondary January 21,1980 7:30 p.m. Room 157 26850 - 29th Ave. Watch lor lha night-school brochure In your mail) WINDOWS WE REPLACE OLD WOODEN WINDOWS' WITH NEW ALUMINUM THERMO UNITS As I said at the beginning: the wonder,"the glory and the" strength of women! «■$ i m \MN wlwe-and tew ill? By SYLVIA McLAREN Mission has a brand new parents group starling up: The Mission Parents Advisory Council. It is for parents who wiinl to work with the schools, Icachcrs and administrators on their children's educational needs. The advisory hopes to get a pilot program going for children with learning problems. Their first meeting will be held on Thursday, January 17, 1980 in the board room al Mission Community Services, .13070 - 5 Avenue. Anyone wishing furllicr information can con- met Hilda Bolcen al Mission Community Services. WIN has received a few 'plume calls asking If wc know of any babysiitcrs we tun recommend. Mission nad Abbotsford have some excellent day cares and prc- schools where children can be cared lor during the day. but up until now. ihcrc really has been no resource lisl of bab\ sillers who will come into' the honie and watch the children while Ihe parents go out in Ihe evening.' Well, now there is! Knowing lhal many of the hi|!h schools have excellent courses in family life and child care, we decided to conlncl the teachers of those classes lo sec if any of their students would be interested in having ihcir names on a lisl or babysitters for hire. Wc coniiicicd Icachcrs at the following highschools: Ab- bolsl'ord junior. Abbotsford senior. Clcarbrook junior. Mount secondary. Mission junior. Mission senior, and Hal/ic junior. Everyone wc have spoken lo has been most helpful.,,Interested students signed a lisl. and II was forwarded lo us by the teachers. Our Information includes the sitters name, address, phone, number, year of birth, and tfoo references. So •• If you need a babysitter, give WIN a call (859-7967), and you're inlcrestcd sign up now. I'm looking forward to using the sitter information myself. It Will be good to have an extra sitter to call in case my regular one Is busy. Wc now have a growing lisl of over 50 potcnlial babysiitcrs in the Abbotsford and Mission areas. Thai is a lol to choose from. Surely one or two of them live near your house. We also found out lhal the Red Cross Society in Mission leaches a class in babysitting. and they loll us (hey have graduated about 60 baby- sillers. Wc are hoping lhat many of these graduates will waul ihcir names added lo our list, and lhal WIN will soon have over 100 sillers seeking employment. The Red Cross is about to sltirl another class in bnby- sining this week at the leisure center, and there is still room for registration -■ so, if we will match your with a sitter from your neighborhood. You can check out the references, and have a talk with the sitter to arrange the details. This is one service that I really hope gets active use. I've been hearing for years now, how hard it is to get a good babysitter, especially if you arc new in town and don't know where to look. There is an abundance of youth looking for work, so call 859-7967 and line up a new employee. Any babysitter (teenager or adult) interested in having Ihcir name added to the list is most welcome to give us a call, and wc will be glad to oblige. Members wanted 4-H Jersey Club _ . . FREE ESTIMATES - COMPLETE RENOVATION SERVICE lit1; ;;* '• DESIGNS -PLANS -PERMITS -FINANCING ,.- ALL WORK IN ONE CONTRACT AND FULLY GUARANTEED FAST, EFFICIENT SERVICE FOR THE CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY H.B. DESIGNS CALL «2«-1«0l altar'4 p.m. ■rMPMMHHBMaiaaaMaaaHMallaM Carpet Cleaning • U|fc>ljteffOiwila| • JMScttdHjanl • frtuvrt Nisktaf • nHCeatrti • MmMm Iwrttb • Setts ft Stnlceef GORDON MATHERS •SS-93U Gypsy Rug Ctaners| 'A Professional" Carpet Core Centre] n_--ni_iLiiin,i, ■■ 2142 WINDSOR STREET raw m Via] varn lirjiaila ~u caaaMAV ■ f •Fdiler Orylng Tlm»»fi»HfS»rv.lce S»"W"«Wr*, IVU V_ •More Efficient Cleaning ' tSt*3f11 MILNER - The first regular meeting of the ..Langley Jersey 4-H calf club was held on January 7 at the B.C.A.I. centre here. Discussions centered on the opening banquet and awards night planned for February 4. Also discussed was the lack of new members joining the club this year. Anyone interested must be between the ages of nine and 19 years as of December 31. 1979 and join before April I, 1980. Calf projects can be provided at no cost for the duration of the project year. For further information call Suzanne Skaaning 534-1759 or John Chard Jr. at 856-8700. KOHLERS EUROPEAN SAUSAGE "FULL TIME GOVERNMENT INSPECTION" Complete Custom Killing Cutting — Wrapping Curing — Smoking 1/4 mile north of Aldergrove Jj Centre pi N Frnscr Hwy. nfohTcr's t Grade "A" FREEZER BEEF SPECIALIZING IN FANCY SAUSAGE "The best for your guests" 3338-272 St., Phone 856-4151 Aldergrove, B.& 530-0271 ALL-PURPOSE TRACTORS DO IT ALL! Ford 32 to 84-hp tractors have the power you need, the features you want. Ford gives you a choice of ten all- purpose tractors from 32 to 84 PTO hp. Tractors built for heavy work and powered by proven Ford engines. With Ford hydraulic systems, you get precision control for easy, accurate adjustment of mounted implements. Exclusive Load Monitor hydraulics* provide true draft control of mounted, semi-mounted, and even pull-type Implements. And only Ford offers quality factory cab comfort for every size from 32-hp upl Stop in and seel We have the tractor power and features you need I 'Available on 60, 70 and 84-hp models 70-hp Ford 6600 MAINLAND FORD EQUIPMENT SALES LTD. 30824 South Frawr Way, Clearbrook-Abbottford, B.C. Abbotsford: UM474 Langley Toll Free: 5344164 Chilliwack Toll Free: 7124173 f"WV"j ■."■■'^;\'.''J'; •'.r.*: « The Aldergrove Star WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16,1980 HAVE YOU CHECKED THE EXPIRY DATE OF' YOUR HOMEOWNER'S AOUCY? VjW t. > CALLUS FOR A QUOTE. mritoi INSURANCE AGENCY '■-' LTD. 3113-272nd Street, Aldergrove Box 100, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 ; (■■■ Phone 856-4711 or 534-2811 Between Buckerlield's & Liquor Store. 300 players in jamboree During Saturday's game Brill goalie made a terrific between Dawson Brill and save that sent everyone Aldergrove Star, Dawson scrambling' for a loose puck. Rick Mcllwain Photo Guran Jets holding on to first place By BARBARA BREWER ALDERGROVE - The Guran Jets are holding onto the first place lead in league play despite two losses in the last three games. The Jets hosted Langley for the first 1980 game Sunday, January 6. The Jets scored First with a goal by Scott Perry on a pass from Franks at 12:07. They scored again at 10:02 on a set-up by Daryl Hill to Anderson to Wes Wilkinson for the tally. Then Langley took charge to score three unanswered goals before the first buzzer and never allowed the Jets to catch up despite one second period goal on a hard shot by Daryl Hill past the glove of Langley goalie Dockery. Assists went to Anderson and Wilkinson. Coach Gray's third period attempt to tie up the 'game by pulling, goalie Read for the extra skater was futile and Langley recorded the win 5-3, their last goal scored on the empty net. On Tuesday, January 8 the Jets traveled to Cloverdale for a game that found the ; Jets outshooting Cloverdale 31 shots to IS but coming out on the short end of a 3-2 score. The Cloverdale goalie put up a wall that kept the Jets out of the net while stopping 14 shots as Cloverdale scored the lone first period goal. The Jets got on the board for the only second period goal on a straight shot from the point of the stick of Don Hill on a pass from Fraser. Cloverdale scored first in the third period but ' the Jets tied up the score at 7:00 on a shot by Danny Armstrong, passed from Daryl Hill. Cloverdale fought back for the tic breaking goal just before the final buzzer. The Jets hiked up their suspenders and sharpened their skates for a meeting with North Surrey on Sunday, January 13 to rack up their largest score of the season by whomping North Surrey 14-4. Five players were vying for hat trick honors and the prize went to Mike Anderson for scoring the seventh, ninth and eleventh goals and he also assisted on three others. Two goals apiece went to Don Hill and Danny Armstrong, who is particulary dangerous with his hard shots from the blue line. Wes Wilkinson had an outstanding game recording two goals and four assists. A welcome addition to the Jets is Nick Myers, who recorded four points for the game, scoring goals number six and 13 and assisting on two. while playing heads up hockey keeping track of who was'ion the ice and where. The consistently fast blades of Gordon Bowes finally paid off for him by getting his third goal of the season at 9:04 of the third period. Other assists on the above goals were credited to Don Hill with two, Jeff Brown with four, and Perry and Armstrong, one each. Daryl Hill's forcchecking was vital to the win along with his single unassisted goal and five assists. The red light for the fifth goal belonged to Sheldon Franks. Gordon Yaeger and Scott Perry teamed up for some fine defensive work. Bates and Read shared net duties with Bates stopping 14 shots and Read six. Two of the North Surrey goals came during Jets penalties. Final score again was 14-4. But it was a fine display of teamwork. A new opponent from Maple Ridge will meet the Jets on home ice Sunday, January 20 at 9:00. Dams Lincoln Mercury defeat Chilliwack ALDERGROVE ■ Sunday evening at home Dams pee wee reps played a fine game and won over Chilliwack 9-1. Scoring started very early in the first period for both teams and with less than a minute played (he score was 1-1. But that was to be Chilliwack's only goal. Dams scored a total of four goals during that period. Scorers were Vince Beier from Gary Douvillc and Tom Zillich, Timmy MacDonald from Jim Butterworth, Rick Davidson from Kevin Hewitt, then Kevin Hewitt from Vince Beier. In the second period Aldergrove continued to dominate the play and the goals kept happening. Rick Davidson scored two more goals and assisted Greg Christofferson on his goal. Timmy MacDonald and Gary Douville assisted Rick McKissock in a goal. George Pedersen and Vince Beier also got the assists on one of Rick David-. son's goals. The third period. Dams scored only once and it was for Kevin Hewitt unassisted. The rep team will be playing an exhibition game on Thursday evening in Richmond, then on to White Rock on Saturday, and home on Sunday evening against North Delta. Under the winter iky LANGLEY - Ski or snowshoe across Campbell Valley regional park. Enjoy a hearty outdoor campfire supper. View the winter sky's constellations and planets through telescopes. This special winter family event is taking place on Sunday, January 27, from 3-7 p.m. at Campbell Valley regional park in south Langley. "Under the Winter Sky" features an afternoon winter nature exploration of the park on skis, snowshoes or on foot,' followed by a warm meal and a beginner's astronomy workshop. The event is being sponsored by the Greater Vancouver regional district parks department and the Vancouver Planetarium community astronomy program. Come to the park • snow or no snow - for an exciting afternoon and evening under the winter sky. Adults are $3.00.. children $1.50, arid reservations are required. Phone the GVRD parks department at 731-1155 for more information.! ' Aldergrove. representatives Aldergrove was represented on the winning Blue division by Danny Jacohscn and Tim West. From Langley came Kevin Cartwright, Don Freeman, Richard Penner, A. Wilson, D. Brleri, Stewart Campbell, Freddy Lyhne, Lance Pells, Fred Dyck and Mark Dreidgcr. BROOKSWOOD - 300 young hockey'players participated in the recent three day. Dairy- land Sportsmanship hockey jamboree held here. Parents, coaches and managers commented alike that the event was "an excellent experience for all concerned." The jamboree, co-hosted by the Langley minor hockey association, is rated as "the only jamboree.of its kind in Canada that exemplifies true sportsmanship among the young players". Bruce Mason, district director for B.C. Amateur Hockey Association, said "the concept of the program is great for the kids and the emphasis placed on sportsmanship and the fellowship is ideal." The event was designed for 13 - 14 year olds playing bantam house league hockey throughout the lower mainland. Participants came from Aldergrove, Arbutus Club, Bellingham, Burnaby, Chilliwack, Cloverdale, Coquitlam, Grandview, Hope, New Westminster, Richmond, South Delta, White Rock, Squam- ish, Langley, McPKerson Winter Club, Mission, Ab- • bdtsford, North Delta, Newton, North Surrey, North Vancouver, Port Coquitlam, Maple Ridge, Sunset, and West Vancouver. Sixteen teams were formed in which boys from each community were intermixed, creating an opportunity for all to, make many new friends by playing with others from the various communities rather than against them. The 16 teams wrre divided into four equal color division's and the one color group which collectively compiled the best record was declared the overall winner. The final standings for the jamboree were: Blue Green Red Yellow m 9 2 1 .5 ■7\- 4 8- 5 6 1 i 57 50 49 48 •(Each colqr division was given an initial 50 points from which one point was subtracted for every two penalties taken - this idea was incorporated to make all participants more fully aware of the detrimental aspect of taking penalties.) All youngsters playing on teams belonging to the winning Blue division were presented appropriate crests during a wind-up banquet organized for the youngsters. Also at this banquet the Red division of teams received an extra treat of ice cream ■because they had the fewest penalties of all. Furthermore, Fred Dyck from Langley and David Lane from West Van couver won scholarships to the U.B.C. summei', hockey school', determiried by means of a random draw. Last but not least, all participants received a memento crest. George Hrennikoff of Dairyland, remarked that "the response from the parents, coaches, managers and players at the Langley event is certainly very gratifying. The Langley MHA did an excellent job in co-hosting the event. Both Don ! Kennedy and Glen Green from that organization are to be thanked for a job well done."' This event was the 15th jamboree held over the past five years, and another four events are slated for this year in Kelowna, Cdurtenay/ Comox, Smithers and Prince George. In addition to these minor hockey jamborees, three soccer jamborees are also going to be hosted by Dairyland, Official opening face off at of the B.C. amateur hock- puck to Edward Iwaskl of LeBlanc of Langley. Ihe Dairyland bantam ey association throw the South Delta and Dean Barry McLean Photo league hockey Jamboree held at the Brookswood arena saw Langley district mayor George Preston, [left], Langley city deputy mayor Reg Easlngwood [right] and Bruce Mason Introducing the new Fisher Fireplace Insert. (A tough combination to beat) Simplicity Heavy Duty Automatic Washers & Dryers ROVER SiKS fo year round recreation for the entire family ROVER Recreation Centre Inc. 31550 S. FRASERWAY CLEARBROOK. B.C. 853-8782 ICBC AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS 2 mowST FrM Estimate. DON'S AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP LTD. 27441 FRASER HWY. ALDERGROVE LTD. 856-2594 There's nothing quite like a cozy, crackling tfire in your fireplace. It makes you feel relaxed, independent. Now you can have your fireplace and heat with it too. Fisher, Canada's most well-known wood stove company, has developed a new stove that fits inside your fireplace. The Fisher Fireplace Insert gives you all the things you love about your fireplace (beauty, security, independence) with the heating efficiency of a Fisher Stove. ♦Easy to install in most masonry fireplaces. *No special tools required, ' AUTHORIZED DEALER R.E. MacDonald ^ .... ^ - _. _ . CONTRACTING*SUPPLIES M^r\. I »"\»m 371' 2«'H STREET 4 PHASER HIGHWAY \J\J\J | \J\J I R.R.4ALbEROBOVE,B.C.V0XtA0 DELIVERY ft INSTALLATION STONE SUPPLIES mammmt mmmammmmmm fsmmmmmmmm mm. I • ■.;> Biltam "A" Reps first game Christmas AlfilRdRrivE -. Tuesday night the feantam "A" reps played their first league game since tjt*;jt%istmas break. They travelled to, Cloverdale and picked , up two more points. In the opening period Todd Traversay made some nice saves for the 'Grove, team, and. .kept Cloverdale scoreless until the Aldergrove team picked up a penalty and the Cloyeraale. power play opened the scoring. At 10:04 Kevin Watson with Paulo : DcGianni and Trevor Tigar assisting put away the first Aldergrove goal. Cloverdale was assessed a penalty and the 'Grove power play with Kevin Watson scoring put the bantam's of Aldergrove in front. With only 44 seconds remaining in the period Trevor Tigar scored and Dwight Dancey assisted, Aldergrove was in front 3 - 1 at the end of the . first. , ' In. the second period penalties were assessed to both teams and - Aldergrove displayed some good penalty killing.,Cloverdale picked up a penalty and this time Bruce Baker got the goal with Gord Minot assisting. Cloverdale took i lot of shots on the 'Grove goalie but Wayne Redeki pp was alert in. the net. On Cloverdale's next penalf Terry Miller scored on tie point with Paulo DeGlaini and Kevin Watson getting the assists; the goal came with only 10 seconds remaining. The final Aldergrove goal came at the 5:52 of the third, scored by Kevin Anderson, Kevin Hilliard and Trevor Tigar assisting. Final score 6 -1. Wednesday evening Cloverdale came to Aldergrove for their second game this week, There was no scoring in the first period of play but Aldergrove was assessed two penalties. Cloverdale opened the scoring at the 9:36 mark of the second. After picking up several penalties the Aldergrove team finally got on the score board at 7:44. Kevin Watson put it in the net and Bruce Baker assisted. A few minutes later the second goal was scored, this time the scoring and assisting were reversed, Bruce Baker scored and Kevin Watson assisted. Cloverdale was desperate for some points and possibly Aldergrove underestimated their competition after beating them the previous night. When Aldergrove was short- handed Cloverdale seized the opportunity and tied the score, The game ended in a 2 - 2 tie even though the home team outshot Cloverdale 33 - 19. . Next bantam "A" game is Monday night in White Rock for their final league meeting of the season. Valley Grave! upsets north Delta ALDERGROVE - On Monday night playing in North Delta our local boys probably played their best game of the year. Still missing four of the regulars who haven't returned from extended holidays Aldergrove only managed to dress, 12 players for this important game. The game was delayed 15 minutes because a number of the Aldergrove team arrived late due to'flic snbw and Icy roads. The. game started off at a very quick pace with North Delta i playing a very strong and aggressive game trying to wear down the short handed local team. This tactic caused Aldergrove to draw three penalties in the first period. However, good defence, by Reno DcGianni, Dancey. Minot and Bird as well as superb goal lending by Richard Jolly, who kicked out 17 first period shots kept Delta off the score board. With,1 2:30 left in the first period DcGianni hit Todd . Walcrficld with a perfect " pass to draw out the lone defender and slip a goal mouth pass to Dean Hall who tucked it into the top corner. This gave Aldergrove the first goal. North Delta came back and tied the score early in the second period, then scored two more quick goals in 56 seconds to take a 3-1 lead. The local boys refused to quit and in the last minute of play scored twice to tie the game. The first in a scramble in front of the net by Jeff Maisonet with Bruce Watkins drawing the assist, the next one iTcarbon copy oF'the opening goal.- This time Steven Walnes set up Hall and Walcrficld on a two on One breakaway. They beat the lone defence man. Waterfleld drew the goalie way out to the left then gave the puck to Hall who tucked it into the open net. North Delta once again jumped into the lead early in the third period. However, Aldergrove came right back to tie it with a blistering slap shot from John Minot with Jeff Maisonet getting the assist. Wtih 3:38 seconds to go in the game, Dean Hall won the face off in the Delta end, The puck was drawn back to Terry Dancey who let go a shot which the Delta goalie never saw, to make the score 5-4 for Aldergrove. i &<.. THE ALDERGROVE STAR. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16,1880 Parent guide to education released Aldergrove Credit Union Union last Saturday. Des- scores another goal In Pit* •»«" playing Surrey •battle with Surrey Credit took It 5-3 with 2 fast goals in the last 2 minutes ol play. Rick Mcllwain Photo Valley Gravel bows to north Surrey ALDERGROVE - On January Surrey. The first period be- 13 Valley Gravel Sale's op- gan with penalties on both ened a home and home series teams and neither team could with North Surrey at North capitalize on the power play Home team makes easy win over Cloverdale ALDERGROVE - Valley Gravel Sales made it three in a row with an easy win over Cloverdale. The home team started out very quickly scoring two goals before the game was 44 Cross country ski-trials . at Manning Park VANCOUVER - Cross country ski trials for B.C. Winter Games, Fraser Valley, and Vancouver areas, Zones 3; 4 and 5, will be held in Mann- I ing provincial park's Cnmbi* Creek trail on Sunday, January 20. Registration until 11:00 a.m. Cross country skiers of all ages are welcome. For further Information contact Canadian Ski Association, 687-3333, locals 54 and 55. seconds old, the first by Steven Waines set up by Todd Waterfield and Doug Bird after 17 seconds, the second by Jeff Maisonet once again from Waterfield with Waines getting the second assist. This same line also scored the third goal. Once again Maisonet from Waterfield. The fourth and fifth goals were both scored by Alan Perry with assists going to Bird, Hall and Guran. Aldergrove scored twice more in the second period before Cloverdale finally got on the score board. Aldergrove goals were by Richard Murphy from • Terry Dancey rand Al Frascn and by Reno DeGianni from Steven Guran and Al Perry. The teams exchanged one goal each in the third period, first by Cloverdale and then Al Perry got his hat trick with assists to Hall and DeGianni. The final score, Aldergrove 8, Cloverdale 2. unisex 856-1991 A CUT ABOVE because ljou are 27109 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove TERM DEPOSITS $1; in AMOUNTS A term deposit from Aldergrove Credit Union makes a lot of sense. It's an Ideal way to earn a very competitive Interest rate without being locked Into a long term commitment. May we suggest you compare our rales with your present financial Institution. 3 month term • • 13V2% 6 month term ■ ■ 13% 1 year term • ■ ir/2% Aldergrove Credit Union ALLSHARES AM) DEPOSITS J^\jGUARANTEEDy ^ I^DSIT0^«2d 3528 • 248 Street Aldergrove 2941 • 272 Street Open Tups lo Frl. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sal. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. • The Provincial Credit Union Share and Deposit Guarantee Fund protects Ihe share* 856-2558 *nd dnP<»ll5 ot all members in over* credit union In British Columbia. i • 'Rain quotad par annum. . Raits subject to change. Aldergrove 856-7724 until the twelve minute mark of the first period when North Surrey scored two in quick succession; both on fine shots from close in. Excellent action from end to end resulted in Aldergrove getting some good chances but fine goat- tending by North Surrey stopped the local boys from scoring. The first period ended 2 - 0 for North Surrey. The second period got off to a fast start with good chances at both ends, The line of Steve Guran, Dean Hall and Al Perry exerted constant pressure on North Surrey and defensemen Doug Bird and John Minot helped 'Rich Jolly hold off a strong attack by the other team. Again needless penalties plagued the Aldergrove team calling for excellent penalty killing. Jeff Maisonette and Terry Dancy did the job along with superb help from Rich Jolly In goal. As is generally the case you can only play shorthanded so long and at the sevch minute mark of the second period North Surrey notched their third on a deflection. The period again slowed due to penalties and with both teams shorthanded the play was very scrambly. The period ended with the locals down by three goals. The third period started with a "North Surrey power play and it took them 31 seconds to score number four. Finally both teams got back to full strength and the hockey improved. Unfortunately this was short lived and Valley Gravel was again scored on while' killing a penalty. Finally Aldergrove got on the score board when Steve Guran slid one past the North Surrey goaltetufer; assists to Dean Hall and Reno DeGianni. It took North Surrey only six seconds to regain their five goal lead and then with five minutes left they went ahead by six. Valley Gravel got rolling late in the period and Todd Waterfield scored the local boys' second from Steve Waines. But again, as throughout; penalties played too large a part in the outcome. Final score North Surrey 7, Aldergrove 2. Parents must be involved in their children' schools, not only to promote better, achievement, but also to prevent educational abuses from taking hold, says a- new booklet for parents. Saying that only an irresponsible society leaves education entirely in the Hands of educators, the guide points to abuses which occur .when parents either refuse to participate i or are excluded by school officials. Some of the abuses are: teacher union intrusion into education policies which are the responsibility of elected representatives; money diverted to adult education; experimentation without proper safeguards and retention of incompetent teachers. The guide says another abuse is the failure to teach for competency in the three "R's". If students do not know the basic and are denied academic self-worth they are likely to turn to gangs and illicit activities for social approval. The guide says it is not true that there is no connection between juvenile delinquency and schooling. Parents who are involved in the education system have a lot to offer in keeping schools on track. And their own children benefit in terms of higher achievement and car- , eer development, the booklet points out. Parents are told how to overcome practises that exclude them from the schools; •organize a parent group, with or without the principal's help. •help the school review its philosophy, goals and programs •develop a statement of expectations for the principal to include parent involvement, •work to improve communication between the school and the home. •ask legislators -to speak out for parent involvement. The guide is being made available to parents so that they need not "muddle through" in their efforts to work with the schools. It includes a number of checklists and projects for parent groups and is available for SI.00 from: Education Advisory, 2267 Kings Ave., West Vancouver, B.C. V7V 2C1. Canada. EDALEEN DAIRY Located |ust one mile south of Aldergrove Customs 9593 Guide Meridian Rd., Lyndon, Wash. Phone 206-354-5342 We now have our own DELICIOUS RICH ICE CREAM $i oo V2 US gallon I •tJT 2 US gallon.container •#••#«# TRY OUR FRESH 2% MILK % US gal 76< WHIP CREAM 74* US pint MILK HOMO Mitt Vt US gal 80' COFFEE CREAM US pint.40* Soil Heating Cable Automatic 24 It. cable with built In Ihermostat set to maintain approximately 21"C (69'-70°F) soil temperature, (cable only) reg. 18.55 Sale 1395 For the discriminating gardener, we offer the largest selection ol Specialty Seeds. FAVOURITE FLOWERS ALL AMERICAN AWARD WINNERS EUROPEAN VEGETABLES HERB VARIETIES Kitty Korner The cat litter that absorbs and deodorizes. 25 lb. size, reg. 3.15 a* 259 vWild Bird Seed Top quality seed specially formulated lor the wild birds. 11.3 kg size. reg. 6.50 Package Peat Pellets In a package ot 24 pots tor seed starting, easy storage and handling, this peat pellet combines the' functions ol a pol and a polling soil Into one unit and compresses It Into one 7th it's ultimate size. Simply apply water (or expansion 1*4" x 2Vs" high. reg. 1.69 -* aq Sale V*y ^ Jiffy Strip Pots Three strips 2" x 12" (36 pots per package). Molded together In a unit these square pols are Ideal for seed starting and plant cuttings, reg. 1.45 "110 Sale 1iy Sale 579 ../SUPER SPECIAL'! Top Dog Buckerlleld's own complete chunky style dog food. Serve wet or dry. 10 kg size. reg. 6.69 "NOW ONLY" 549 FARMER'S SPECIAL Brooder Heat Lamps For direct heat and no warm-up period , needed or energy wasted. A flexible space saver primarily used for brooding young fowl. (White bulbs only), reg. 3.15 Sale 279 Fortex Rubber Pail A heavy duly general utility pail to carry teed, water elc. lor horses and other animals and all-around form use. Has graduated markings, reg. 9.25 Sale 779 (S) Buckerfields the growing people Sale starts Wednesday, Jan. 16 and ends Jan. 19/80. 3111-272 Strati, AMergrove Untie 156-2111 Parsons! shopalrvg only. Cjjjttjj awl Maatar Charts jjjtStej, 1^ 10 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16,1980 CLASSIFIED ADS 856-8303 or 856 ' 29. Accounting and - Bookkeeping I. Announcements and Coming Events 28. Appraisals 26. Auction 51. Automotive Supplies ' 6. Births 49. Boats for Sale ,19. BrickWork 18. Bldg. Construction 41. Building'Supplies 10. Business Services and Miscellaneous 5. Cards of Thanks 53. Cars 22. Electrical 4. Engagements'and Weddings 30. Finance 25. Fuel 45. Furniture 46. Garage Sales 39. Garden Produce 16. Gravel Sales 20. Gyprocand Stucco 24. Hay Sales '47. Holiday and Utility Trailers 43. Homes for Sale 3. In Memorlam 32. Jobs Available 12. Landscaping and Nursery Supplies 8. Legals II. Lessons 36. Livestock 7. Lost and Found 50. Machinery and Equipment 35. Miscellaneous for Sale 48. Miscellaneous Wanted 44. Mobile Homes 52. Motorcycles 40. Music ■ 17. Paving 2. Personals 38. Pets 21. Plumbing 37. Poultry 27. Professional Services Miscellaneous 42. Property for Sale 33. Rentals 15. Septic Tanks 31. Situations Wanted 23. Topsoil and Manure .13. Tractor Work 'Q.Travel 54. Trucks 34. Wanted to Rent , 14. Well Drilling AGREEMENT It Is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the Central Fraser Valley Star In event of failure to publish an advertisement or in event that errors occur in publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by incorrect space occupied by incorrect Item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond amount paid 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. 1 Announcements & Coming Events, Saskatchewan School Reunion. Briar Lea S.D. 3103 - 20 miles N.W. of Prince Albert, Aug. 2, 3, 1980, 1915 -1954. All former residents welcome. For further Information write to; Mrs. Evelyn Grahame Loader, Site 5, Box 6, R.R.1, Shellbrook, Sask. S0J 2E0. 2;2 St. Ann's Catholic church 2826 - 272 Street, Aldergrove, 856-2841. Masses: Saturday 8:00 p.m. Sunday 8:30, 11:00 a.m. Confession: Saturday 7 to 7:45 p.m. ■ 11-TF Old Time dances, Aldergrove O.A.P. hall, 273rd St. every Saturday, 8 p.m. 37-TF Flea market Aldergrove Legion every Sunday 9:30 - 4 p.m. Table rental 5.00. Admission 25 cents. Phone 856-4349. 39-4285-TF The Swingers hold their old time dances every other Friday night 8:00 p.m. in Plnegrove hall with the best of old time dance music. 42-80140-TF Country Charms Preschool. Openings for 3 & 4 year olds. Phone 856-8119 or 856-7157. t-6 The young couple who purchased #6, #10 and #11 ol the set "Story of Clvll- •Ization" from the Book Shop a month or more ago, please contact Franz at 856-5212 in efforts to reunite the complete set once again. 3-3 10. Business Services & Miscellaneous 23. Topsoil and Manure • Jim Chimney Licenced Chimney Sweep Service Guaranteed' ' 530-8178 or 856-2991 I.F. Butler & Sons Ltd. PLUMBING & HEATING WATI* PUMPS Ca^LWaft A) CaifcaOJMaLlA 90MW9 m JVTnCv 856-2685 27412 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 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 Why wait for Spring Cleaning? ' Take advantage of 10% discount on rug or upholstery cleaning. Fraser Valley Rug Cleaners • 856-4054 2-81061-4 Nature's Sunshine produce. Capsilated herbs. Vitamins. Skin & hair care products. Cleaning products. Guaranteed natural. Phone 856-2944. 49-794824-TF Mushroom manure for sale, $38. for 10 yards. Free delivery. Ph. 856- 7485,856-8877. 32-52 15 yds. chicken or turkey manure fresh. $30.00 15 yds. Stockpile $35.00. Mushroom manure $5.00 per yd. Llmpright, The Manure King Ltd. Phone 856-8438. 11-TF 24. Hay Sales Vanderveen Hay Sales Ltd. 18726-1110 Hwy., Surrey ALFALFA, LOCAL HAY, STRAW, TIMOTHY 576-1177 50-80843-TF —.r^r^— I ii ii I— Interprovinclal Hay. Choice quality, alfalfa - Best Prices. First, second, and third cutting. For feeder beef, dairy, horses or sheep\ Phone 856-6064. Serving B.C. for over 15 years. 33-TF 1st & 2nd cut hay. Call evenings. 856-5210. 1-4 Good sized bales. No rain. Also stove. Wood/electric combination. Call at 25721 - 38th Ave. 3-45 Slleage for sale, by truck load. Big or small, pick up at farm, 27625 - 84 Ave. 856-1054 evenings. 3-4 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 to 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 additional word. 2. Personals Classification heading. iPlease insert for weeks. I My name is:. Address. r Our address Is: I The Aldergrove Star P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 27120 Fraser Hwy., I Aldergrove I 1 Or telephone 8564303 or 8565212. Non-Subscribers— To receive The Aldergrove Star every week I in your mailbox, as well as qualify for our FREE Classified oiler, simply Ilil out the lorm below and mall to our offices. Name, —— C.N.R. [main & terminal) employee wishes to car pool 12 mldnite to 8 a.m. between Aldergrove 8. Vancouver. 856-6562. 3-4 Need ride from Downes Rd., Aldergrove to Abbotsford. 8 a.m. 4 p.m. xh gas cost. 856-4818. 3-2 Aldergrove Bridge Club meets every Friday. 856- 3010.39-TF Better parenting study groups at 7 p.m. every Tuesday ol February at B.C. Marriage & Family Improvement Centre, 10706 King George Hwy., (or additional info call 584-3143. 3J Troubled? For counselling services call 534-7822, Langley Family Lite Services, 20458 Fraser Highway, Langley, B.C. 6-4868-TF Oo 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 7. Lost and Found Lost, lady's poncho between 268th & 271 on Fraser Hwy., Jan 14. 856-6610. 3-2 9. Travel Holllday company coach tours. Reno, Disneyland, California, Florida, Marl- times, Canadian Rockies & special day tours. Charter flights Reno, Vegas, Hawaii 8> Mexico. 20477 Fraser Hwy., Langley. 530-6471. 2-794908-4 10 Business Services & Miscellaneous BRICON WELDING 85M250 "The Affordable Portable" 22-074178-TF Moving? Need a truck? High cube 22 ft. truck and driver on weekends. 856-8311. Call Roy. Wwil ELECTRICIAN available Class "B" For primary or secondary lines. REnovations, alterations or complete contracting. Free plumbing estimates. 856-4295. 48-80539-TF THERMO WINDOWS CUSTOM REC ROOMS All subtrades Included We offer a complete renovation service. For more Information call after 4 p.m. H.B. DESIGNS 826-1401 2-81055-TF Aldergrove s P-HOIOHOUSE 27314 Fraser Hwy 856-5715 11. Lessons Mailing Address. KEN'S CLOCK REPAIRS CLOCKS & WATCHES Reasonable Rates 26534-30A Ave. 856-3015 . 45-80313-TF Phone. '1 year-'6.00 [] 2 years-^.OO Q | O.A.P. rate - »3.00 per year Q | Please enclose cheque or money order \ with subscription I Bobcat loader and backhoe for hire. Reasonable rates. 653-9259. 2-794884-4 Automotive repairs. Reasonable & efficient. Also have '/Hon available for hauling. Minimum $25 per load. Phone Gary, 856-6006. 2-794904-3 Rooting Durold applied on old or new. Low rales. 856-6859. 39-30 HANSEN ELECTRIC No job too big or too small, so give us a call: 856-2157 37-79411 31. Situations Wnted Family daycare home has openings for children 'ages 1 to 5. 856-2485. 1-3 Any kind of carpentry work wanted. Big or small jobs. Phone ! Frank 534- 9577. 46J-12 Experienced clerk-typist will do typing In my home. Very reasonable rates. 856-6096. 39-13 32. Jobs Available Will babysit In my home on North Countyllne. Occasionally or regularly. Large fenced yard with playhouse and toys, also Indoor rec. room. I have a two and four year olf of my own. Phone 856-5645. , 41-TF MAN OF ACTION •Versatile / ' •Energetic •Hardworking AVAILABLE tor welding, cleaning, painting, farm work, etc. Call 856-5212 between 9 a.m.. - 5 p.m. Ask for Win. HOG OPERATION Partner - Operator wanted for Mission area hog operation. 100 sow farrow -' weaning operator requires an able partner to run business. 35,000 investment capital required. Modern operation. Good farmhouse. Good prospects for right man. Phone 462-7841 after 6 •p.m. 2-81047-2 34. Wanted to Rent Wanted, 2 or. ^ 5 birm house on acreages Reasonable rent. 853-4860 before Feb. 15th. i 3-3 Wanted to rent, cabin or cottage for one person. Utilities preferred1. (Will do repairs. Aldergrove, Langley area. 594-6316.1 'l.l ' 3-794921-1 Wanted to rent, 2 or 3 bdrm home with' acreage. Will pay up to $400 per month. 856-5876. , , 3-794923-1 Prairie couple wo,uld like furnished house. Non- smoker, non-drinker. #» months. Refs. 859-3171 or 856-2425. 33. Rentals 25. Fuel Private piano lessons given by qualified teacher. 856-8900, 51-4 13. Tractor Work Driveway, road repair, pit run, *" mulch, Vz" chips, topedo, crushed rock, drain rock, navy sand, septic fill. Delivered. 534-1248. 9-793055-TF Karl Degan bulldozing, excavating, levelling and loading. Contract land clearing and burning. Cat 931 wide track loader. Cat D-8. Ph. 856-5032. 14-793328-TF Bobcat lor rent with operator. 853-5825. 3-4B49-TF Bulldozing, levelling, back-filling, road building. 88.8-4369., 48:10 22. Electrical Firewood lor sale. Already cut. You split. You pick up. $35 a cord. 856-7172. 49-6 Shavings by push out truck. 856-4509. 35-39276-TF Wanted, Alder or maple for firewood. Will pull ' stumps If desired. 856-8182. 3-1 26. Auctions PUBLIC AUCTION Sat., Jan. 19 -1:00 p.m. at Gratton's Cars • of Yesteryear Yarrow, B.C. UNRESERVED! Please try to attend this important unreserved auction. 1001 parts and pieces for domestic and sports cars as well as all the shop equipment, tools and supplies will go on the block. Special Interest to MG and Jaguar buffs. THE BANK SAYS SELLI A partial list Includes ... Restorable vintage Chrys- • ler; restorable vintage Chevrolet; vintage Jaguar parts; vintage MG parts; sports car bodies for parts; motors 8, drive trains. 1 only new shop compressor, floor Jacks, tire changing machine, valve grind- reface machine, electric & gas welders, body tools, mechanic hand tools, all office equipment. It all goes unreserved Sat., Jan., 19-1:00 p.m. Yarrow, B.C. - Cheques payable to the Bank of Commerce For Information call .MJ (Mike) Burnett Auctioneer 823-6879 B.C. Burnett Auctioneer 888-4783 J. Gratton 823-6266 1-81026-3 Miscellaneous Auction January 25/80 7:00 p.m. at Wllloughby Hall 208 St & 83 Ave. Consignments taken 10:00 till 6:00 p.m. day of sale. J.F.K. AUCTIONS 534-1286 888-4105 534-6998 • 2-81054-2 29. Accounting and Bookkeeping C.J. Watt & S.M. Butcher CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS 27306 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove P.O. Box 26. Ph. 856-4141 College girl wants afternoon babysitting job. 856-6252. 2-p Will do painting inside. Free estimates. Kitchens etc. 856-5613. 3J> Student needing job. Exp. farmwork. 856-2690. 2-4 High school girl will babysit after school or evenings. Call Denlse after 4 p.m. References available. 856-7982. 2-40 Babysitter available, even-. Ings & weekends. Has' experience. Ph. 856-5014, ask for Cindy. SM Mature, experienced 20 yr. old woman. Own transportation. Will babysit & do light housekeeping In your home while you work or vacation. Phone 856-8137 or 859-4712. 2-794903-2 Will bake'buns, cookies Si goodies to sell. For further Info phone 8S6-4070. 2-794887-2 Custom farm work, roto- vating, haying, chopping, blackberries, etc. Len Phllps. 856-2674.7-7907-TF Have Mop Will Travel. Two ladles for housework. Exc. refs. 856-4494, 853-7158., \± Handyman for basement finishing, repairs & remodelling, fireplace, painting. Any type of work. For free estimates please phone 853-0588. 2-794910-4 Student, 16, would like work after school & weekends. Anything considered In Aldergrove or Abbotsford area. Phone 856-8303 between 8 a.m. & 5 p.m. ' 43-TF Will babysit my home. 856-1440. 2-2 Babysitting In your own home. Also house-sit for vacationers. Chesterfield & chair for sale (plaid). 856-4849. 2rTF 32. Jobs Available Mushroom pickers wanted. 856-2623. 2-2 Mushroom pickers wanted. Exp. preferred. 856-7003 or apply 28727 Elsie Rd. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 2-2 Retired or middle-aged male who wants to augment Income. For part or full time hardware clerk. Experience preferable. Write Box 168, this paper. 3-794917-2 Wanted, mushroom pick-, ers and farm workers at 26126 - 64 Ave., Aldergrove; 3-4 Wanted, carpenter for finishing & cabinet making, experience necessary. 856-4269. J4 Immediate openings for telephone promotion work, for appointment call 853-9101, 3-794928-2 Rawlelgh Products. Unconditionally guaranteed. Are you Interested In financial Independence and or retirement Income within 3-5 years? Phone 869-6132. 3-794932-3 A good person for boarding home. Mature, high nforal standards. Able to work b\ live In weekends. Farm experience desired. 534-8418. 2-794905-1 In Aldergrove: 4 bdrm home, bsmt, fireplace, swimming pool and appliances. Refs a must! Call Mr. Tung at 731-6178. 2-794899-3 Wanted to lease or rent In Langley - Aldergrove area. Land suitable for mobile home. Phone 534-2562 ask for Susan or Brent. 2-794896-2 For rent, available -Immediately. 4 bdrm home. $500 per month. Must have exc. refs. 856-8860. %± Newer 2 bdrm unit includes stove, fridge & utilities, $300 per month. Available immediately. Unit #6, 22617 Fraser Hwy., east of Langley Memorial Hospital. P. Mattu, 872-0131. 3-1 Room & board. Bedroom & private bath. Available Feb. 1st. 856-3416. .3-2 .3 bdrm townhouse, 4 appliances, wfw, sundeck & patio. 856-7162.. 3-2 • A L •.•• • R f N RENTAL D E R EQUIPMENT FOR G CONSTRUCTION T R HOME& A 0 V E GARDEN • L S 7 days a week • 856-7745 • • 26805 Fraser Hwy. • Rent The Rug Doctor, The original "steam'tan* cleaner with the, Vibrating Cleans Upholstery ,, Tool q? Otter Co-op 856-2517 Payless Drugs 856-7000 Aldergrove Centre Plaza Hardware 859-5812 2615 Clearbrook Rd. f3^1 35. Miscellaneous For Sale i_ Duplex for rent. Side by side. Four appliances. 530-5438. $385 per month. 52-3 For rent, 3 bdrm 4-plex. Newly renovated. 856-2471 or 530-3791. 5W Dry hayloft for rent. Approx. 50 ton. Best offer. 856-1985 or view at 6177 - 272nd St. 1-5 For rent, 1500 sq.ft. shop. All steel. Fraser Hwy, Aldergrove area. 856-7628. 1-4 20 acres, fully fenced with goat barn and parlor. Fully equipped for goat dairy operation. Incl. milk contract. Phone 796-2640 Harrison Hot Springs. 1-794874-4 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 180 cm. Rosegnal Caravel ski's with Solomon binding. $50. Raechle- IVi & Caber 9 ladles boots. 859-9342. I 3-2 19" Hitachi colAur tv. Good cond. $350. 534-3054 or 856-6532. 3-6 Realistic cassette tape recorder. Exc. condMHardly used. 856-2274. 3-3 King size, dusty rose quilted velvet bedspread. Near new. Worth, $200. Sell for $80. 856-4984. 3-3 Riding bridles for sale & 2 table saws. 859-7756. 3-4 Brand, spanking new, Filter Queen vacuum, with all attachments. Including chrome power head with light and guarantee! Sacrifice $450 cash. ,Phone 856-7092. 3-794922-2 Basement sale, some new, some used. Lots to choose from. 5420-248 St.: , 3-6 Hammered Swedish steel fireplace screen. Wood bucket & tool set. $85 or for brass set. 856-5493. 3-2 Plastic sewer pips', two 20ft lengths, Va Inch thick, like new. Cost $175, will sell for $100. 856-5876. 3-794924-1 Taking orders, for Raw- lelgh's products. Vanilla puddings, salve, cosmetics, etc. Please call 856-3473. 3;4 Older "Easy" auto washer as is, where is. $50. 856-8001. | 3-2 Double bed mattress, good condition. 856-8471. ' 3-1 Lambs wool for sale. 856-8741. 3-3 Blue chesterfield, 7 feet long, $50. Beatty wringer washer, $40 o.b.o. Phone 826-7674. 3-2 Radar detector, $60 or B.A. 3 pairs girl's ski boots size m, 6 Si 7. $25 to $35 o.b.o. 856-1493. 3-2 2 snow, 1 radial mounted tires. Fit Toyota pick up, $125. 12 volt battery, $35. 856-3242. 3-3 Wanted, BRIC shades. $7 each, also pre-'67 silver. 826-8548. To sell male Yorky pup. $25, not pure- bred. 3;2 One 24" stove, $80..One spin/dry Sanyo, $50: One salon reducer, $70. One polisher, $10. 53f1)62; 3-2 Two 15x14 snow tires, Mlcheiin radials, i$50. One 760x15 Dunlop, $30. One 670x15 Firestone, $25. Two 950x16.5,. $120 pair, also wood burning annex, $60. 888-5169. 3-794930-2 Baby lurniture, also used Roy fridge. 856-7048. 3-1 One 12 cubic foot deep freeze. 856-3503. j 3-1 30" Admiral electric range. Excellent condition, $120. Phone 866-5355. 3-2 Small trailer space for rent. Refs. required. 856-2282. Aldergrove Trailer Court. 2-794900-3 USED FURNITURE & APPLIANCES Fratar Vallay Furnllura WE 0UY AND SELL 33789 Euandene, Abbolilord (Acroaa Irom Frasor Valjey Inn) .1534420. MONDAY THROUOH SATURDAY 0:30-5:30 - Frl. 0:30-0:00 42-80141.TF mmmmm. ■IfWt'jgpiipg'jr^gajrasgJIIiagr^^ nBmmm*n*r****m THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1980 11 35. Miscellaneous I For Sale Hand n'dmade patchwork quilts. Double bed size. All hand quilted. 858-4665. : 48-10 Konler's European : Sausage Custom kill & Cutting Wrapping & Freezing We sell locker orders 3338-272 Street 856-8938 35. Miscellaneous For Sale Kenmore washer/spin- dryer. Good cond. $148. Bjue streamer trunk. 19"x35y2". $40. 856-3143. 2-2 HORSE MEAT FOR DOGS 30* per.lb. Btof alto available Mazeru Kennels 534-2245 450 tq.lt. used asphalt shingles. $25. 2 wooden cribs, $25 each. Garage full odds and ends 856-4598. 1-3 Two 700x17 studded snow tires, as new $85. 868-7110. 1-4 Skill. Head HRP 203 cm. $85. Dynaster 180 cm. Complete with Tyrolla bindings. $75. Boys skates size 7, $5.00. Italian Provincial end table, walnut finish, $35. 856-7667. 2-794911-2 Wire cages for sale, suitable for fancy chickens, pigeons, etc. Practically new, well built. Ph. 856- 6772. 32-30 Cedar kindling for sale 858-6719. 2J Artificial Christmas tree, beautiful, $6.00. Older adding machine. Hand crank type. $15. 856-4486. . 2-3 Canon' action cas6 A for Canon A1-ATI-AEI. Ask- Ing $45. 856-3471. 2-3 Wanted, 2 pair skils with safety bindings. Size 130 & 150. 856-4407. 2-3 Red acorn firehood, like new. Complete with 9" pipes, $150. 856-6855. 2-2 100-egg incubator. New cond. $65. 823-6021. 2-2 Neaf new Gendron pool table, 4x8. 856-4880. 2-2 For sale, 2 B.F. Goodrich radial steel belted snow tires, LR7B-15, $45 each. 856-3161. 2-2 Firewood for sale. Side of beef. Dressmaking & tailoring lessons available. Also' will do alterations. 856-7490. 2;6 Crib mattress, $55. High chair, $20. Stroller, $12. Childs blue dresser, $30. Car seat, $15. 856-4258.2-2 Wood stove In exc. cond. 27"x23"x40". Old fashioned style, $130. 856-2631. 2-4 Zircon free standing fire- place. 858-5566. 2-6 L.R. 15 radial tires. Like new, $45 each. Phonemate answering service, $150. 856-7504. 2-4 2 sets, $75 arid $45. 13 Inch snow tires. 1972 Sno Jet .Snowmobile. $350 o.b.o. 856-7227. 2-2 14 In. rims, $10. Older bed, $35. Spin washer, $40. Canopy, $85. After 5 p.m. 656-7176. 2-2 2 pairs childrens ski boots. Size 3 & 4. 3 pairs boys skates, size 2-3 & 8., 656-2705. 2-2 3 dressers, also wooden draughting table with dressers. 656-8016. 2-2 Ski boots, sizes 7 & 2. Ski jacket & bomber jacket. Both as new, reasonable. 856-8233. 2^ Old dining room suite, two 870-16 snow tires. 6 ply on six stud wheels. Chester- fleld suite. 653-2477. 2-4 Dble. bed. Bookcase headboard. Box spring & mattress, $60 & other articles. 856-1312. 2-4 For sale, Erma - Werke lever, action 22 rifle. After 5:30.858-3224. 2-2 VALLEY WATER SERVICES iflllw. well drilling pump sales domestic" water cartage We also fill swimming pools Call Wayne Rinke 856-6657 RADIO DISPATCHED 36. Livestock Beautiful 8mth old colt. Bay with star. Reg'd: dam,, sire., exc. disposition and bloodlines. 530-0848. 1-8 Wanted to buy; all types of horses. Top price paid. Bud Noel at 530-8271. 38-TF Male Toggenberg goat, 8 months. Neutered. - Very tame. To good home only, $30.856-1062. 51-2 Horse boarding. Roomy box stalls. Full feed. Individual paddocks. 24 hr. supervision, Pick up & delivery. 856-2086, 856-2125. 80442-46-4 38. Pets 40. Music Two 25kw TTO driven generators. One on trailer. One 12 hp garden tractor with mower & blade. 853-6164. 2-794914-2 37. Poultry 43 hubbard pullets, 6 months old. $5.00 each. 462-9505. 2-2 38. Pets 36. livestock Registered brown Swiss dairy cow. Freshened November. Seven gallons. Registrable heifer calf. Dehorned, tattoed. 856-5219. 2-4 Calif, bred TB brood mare. 16.2 h.h. exc. cond. Very showy. Argentina ancestry. Rose Flo by Fllo- logo. Out of Yatasto Rose. $2,000. Also yearling colt by Jet Sail. For sale or lease, 856-6143. 2-794891-2 For sale, 3 yr. old half Arab gelding. Well started under saddle. Proven rlb- bon winner. 856-2086. 2-8 Wanted; saddle horses. Will pay up to $450. Also top prices paid for old and crippled horses. Phone 856-6488. 21-793544-TF For sale, bull calves. 6 wks to 6 months. Offers. Family milk cow (Guern- sey). 856-6246. 3j1 For sale, Appaloosa quarter horse. $400, Includes bridles, saddle, blanket, brushes, etc. 8S6-7684. '3-3 Brown Porvalr riding boots. Good shape. Size 7. $25. 530-1529. 3± Bred Dorset & Suffolk ewes, for sale. 856-4300 or 534-1402. 3J Stud service for sale. Reg'd quarter horse from Mr. Honojet. $250. 856-1530. 3j1 Wanted, a milking dairy goat, reasonable price. 853-4555. 3-2 One 8 month Herelord heifer, & one 6 month Holstein heller. 856-6653. 3J Weaner pigs for sale. Any amount, $40 each. 856-6912, 856-8755. 3-4 Wanted to buy, feeder bull calves, & a quiet riding horse. 856-5767. M Two 5 months old, Angus heifer calves, one yearling white faced heifer, two 10 months old Holstein steers. 859-1237. 3-794929-1 Rabbits lor sale. Meats, babies. Wanted, local hay. 856-8268. 34 Hides wanted. Green If possible. Pay cash. Phone 856-6596 or leave message at 888-6648. 49-794791-TF Chesterfield, table & chairs. Dishwasher, stove, camper kit, swing set, & bunk beds. 856-5549. 2-2 At stud Canadian Arabian breeders champion stallion Amiretto Tall, bay, show horses for sale, fillies, colts. 856-7394. 2-1'8 Professional corrective horseshoeing. Fast service. Reasonable rates. Chris Johnson. 856-4625. 51-794851-TF Butcher hogs for sale. Live or dressed. Call 856-7258. t-3 Goat buck service. Alpine, Nubian, Saanen, La- Mancha, Toggenburg, Top bloodlines from Canada & U.S.A. 856-5690. 45-20 Two kissing Gourami'fish. Good size. 856-7405 ask for Dave. 2-4 Free to country home, 1 male white shepherd, 1 year old. Had shots. ■ 856-5436. 2-2 After Xmas sale. Purebred Doberman Pinscher pup- ples. 859-4920. 2-4 Persian kittens for sale, grand champion stock. Chinchillas, champion , stock, health guarantee or money back. 856-5567. 41-12 Free to good home, 5 months old Huskle X. 856-6413. 52-4 For sale, ground horse meat for dogs. 30c per lb. at Mazeru Kennels. 534-2245. 51-794855-TF Reg'd. Bouvler desFland- res puppies. See at 2741 Bradner Rd. 1^3 Free puppies. Lab X Dal- mation. 856-5546. 3-2 ARE WE BUILDING ONE FOR YOU? 3 Bedrooms, ensuite plumbing brick fireplace, Thermopane windows, double carport. Floor area 1182 sq.ft. Full price $58,900. Phone Jan Vandenend for more information 856-4680. 3 Bedroom basement home, Thermopane windows. Rough-in rec room and bathroom In basement. $2500 government grant on this home If you qualify. Full price only $53,900. Phone Jan Vandenend for appointment to view, 856-4660/ 4 Split-level homes on 34A Avenue off 272nd Street in Aldergrove. Priced from $63,500 to $66,500. Drive by, then phone Jan Vandenend, 856-4680. EXTRA BONUS Buy anyone of the above homes before January 31st and we will give you a dishwasher free. Value $500. WE BUY SELL AND TRADE HOMES PROFARM INVESTMENT LTD. 2765- 272nd Street, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 856-4680 Realty A1DERGR0VE 27011 FreterHwy. ALDERGROVE LOIS Choice, fully serviced lotsjn Aldergrove, only 2 blocks to shopping and school. $19,500 - $24,000 Call John Metzger 856-4181 or 530-7191 or eves 534-8356. ONE ACRE BARGAIN Only $79,900 will make you the prouo owner of this 5 year old, ,3 bdrm basement home on over an acre of trees and lawn. Rec room and extra bdrm finished down. Only 1 mile to shopping and Aldergrove ._-.._ „ ... Maii. see this country bargain and 27011 Fraser Hwy., Amrgrove make your offer with JOHN METZGER _' _„_.. _^_ __.. 856-4181 or 530-7191 or eves 534-8356. 356*4181 530"7191 View BoiMing Lots For Sale <^mm •Executive Building Lots •30 Lots to choose from •Underground Services •Terrific view of Mt. Baker and the valley •Located north oil Delair Road •Priced from $21,000 BOY NOW AHO QUALM FOR THE 9%% /MORTGAGE IDLSTENCRDF For more Information contact: CHRIS BARRELL ROY NEILSEN 856-24o9 8564628, Doberman Pinscher < puppies to good homes with acreage. 859-4920. 3-2 Beautiful 8-pce mini- poodle show-dog wardrobe $50. Phone 856-5355. 3-794933-2 . Garden Produce »■■' t ■■■■—in. i. ■' ii i ■ Hamilton Farms. 400 ft. north of .Fraser Hwy. on LeFeuvre Rd. 856-6068. Okanagan apples. Macs, Newtons, Spartans, Golden & Red Delicious. Unpasteurized honey. Good selection of fresh fruit & vegetables. Open all year: Mon. to Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 45-794659-TF Xmas special, 5-pce Lud wig pro-set. Zildjian cym 42 Property for Sato . For sale, 4 bdrm home. Good for growing family bals. Vestalle see through 2!fr.!2«ools' $6?'22?i™h; shells. Better than new. 856-8659. 1-794879-4 43. Homes for Sale Better than new. $1500 o.b.o. 856-3573. 50-10 PIANO TUNING Certified Technician JOHN C. STARCK "none Anytime 859-8956 40. Music 27011 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove MAIN OFFICE PHONE: 856-4181 or 530-7191 MUSIC LESSONS * Piano * Organ * Accord Ian * Guita -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 42 Property for Sale 60 acre selectively cleared hobby farm. Mission 8k 3 bdrm house, a frame, barn. 'Trout pond, $200,000. 826-2002; 3-4 3 bdrm, 3 year old, non- basement house, F/P, McMillan area, Abbots- lord. $51,900. 853-9533.3-4 Treed one acre, 4 bdrm handyman's special. Exc. location. F.P. $56,500. 856-4687 or 856-2112. 3-2 Acre lots, Vi mile downtown Aldergrove in Matsqui. City water. Gas, paved road on' cul-de-sac. $38,500 & up. Phone 261-7000, 266-1800. 2-794892-1 Urgently need subdivlde- 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 5 acres house, outbuildings, garden, good well. Good access to freeway. Quiet. Evergreens, $79,000. 856-4877 even- ing8. 3-2 44. Mobile Homes 1977 Paramount special. 64x14, 2 bdrm. $19,000. Must be moved from pro- perty. 530-0407.3-794920-4 2 bdrm mobile home. 10x50. Carpet throughout, 2 bds. Kitchen dinette set, fridge, stove, built-in counter top burners. Combination washer/dryer. Drapes. Hydro approved. $6,000. To be moved off property. 856-4424. 2-794881-2. For sale, 1975 12x64 2 bdrm. Norwester Gendall. Extras including Moffat gold fridge & stove. Dble paned glass windows. Bay window. Low profile oil tank. Extra large hot water tank. Cold weather package. 12x45 porch built separate to move also goes. Offers to $12,500. Must be moved. 533-2578! 2-794886-4 QnMK Each oil lea Ii Independently ownadandoparilad 21 ® PARIS REALTY 27233 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove 5300018 856-2525 8564106 DELUXE MINI HOBBY FARM Seven rooms plus basement, large workshop, frull trees and garden space. Eking the children and pets to this spotless well kept home. Call OOROTHEA or KATHY for details. TRY YOUR OFFERS AND GAIN IMMEDIATE POSSESSION On this home located In Aldergrove wllhln walking distance lo schools and shops. 2-3 bedrooms, partial basement, good sued lot. All oilers to t49.90O.OO will .be considered. Why wait? Call DOROTHEA or KATHY lor appointment to view. GOING CONCERN MARKET GARDEN «V NURSERY Almost 5 acres ol Income lor Ihe green thumb. Older rem. home, two large greenhouses, plus stock and equipment lo make a nice family living. Call KATHY Of OOROTHEA to view. For more information on these properties call OOROTHEA KISS eves at 6594451 or KATHY MONAHAN eves at 659*542 or pager 1103 653-5487 anytime. 2 ACRES OF C3 ZONING Located on Frasor Highway near 224th si. 2 acres, municipal water goes by Irani ol property. One ol the lew remaining properties ol this type. Older home 1200 plus sq. It., lull basement, many good years led lor a growing family. Full price 1190,000.00. Call KATHY lor more Inlormatlon. Eves call 1694542 or pager >I83 653-5467 anytime. NEWER HOME, LICENCED HOBBY KENNEL Over 1100 sq. ft., lull basement home. Rec room, covered sundeck on 5 acres, 2 cleared. Large well built kennel, wired and water, runs and fenced. Good area, private. Call MARJ JENKIN9 eves at 653.5652 or JEAN DORIQ eves al 653-5154 or pager f313 653.6407 anyiime. COMMERCIAL BUILDING In Ihe heart ot Aldergrove, on the Fraser Highway with lane access. Fully ranted. For appointments call KEN MACDONELL. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY The Ideal set up lor a handyman-cook. Unllnlahed CAFE located on the Fraser Highway, good lease terms. The asking price of I7.i00.00 Is leu than the value ol the equipment and work already done. Appropriately 54,500.00 more to complete and be ready lor business. Call KEN. DEVELOPERS, _ 5 I ar.rrx root f*>(\VU ready lo sell. l^W* - COMMERCIAL LOT - LARGE HOUSE Across from the post oilice and In nice area. Excellent holding or Immediate development. S64.90O.O0. Call FRANK SCHROEDER. RECLUSE'S 5 ACRES Close to Aldergrove. 3 bay shop, 2 bedroom house and other out buildings. Treed, quiet area. Priced to sell. Call FRANK tor appointment to view. 5Vi ACRES FOR TWO FAMILIES With 0 bedrooms, huge tamllyfrec room. Selectively cleared, springs, stream and 2000 sq. It. of combination barn and/or shop. Secluded, trout farm? Call FRANK nowII 5 ACRES WITH MORTGAGE ^.NDOR Al reasonab: #mI] . pond vea. water availablo. Boa ^kJV"r. building slim. Hurry for this rare < •» .^.500.00. Call now. Ask for FRANK. HIWAY CORNER An investment opportunity. 6.2 acres. 6240.000.00. For mora Inlormatlon call FRANK. HANDYMANI Needed lor house on big lol. clow In. 144,500.00. For appointments to view call FRANK. TAX RELIEF NEEDED ? $700.00 monthly income possible from this 3 bedroom home, 2 bedroom suite and 1100 sq. It. shop. 176,000.00. Call PRANK tor details. INVEST In your own business. Coin laundry in Aldergrove. Good equipment and returns. For details call FRANK SCHROEDER. For inlormatlon or appointments to view call FRANK SCHROEDER eves al 1964)629 or pager 1252 653-5467 anyiime. lots. Good terms ' lots serviced nearly _has potential lor 16 r\tN MACDONELL. For more Information on theso properties call KEN MACDONELL eves at 65M900. RETIREMENT? STARTER? Nasi and clean 2 bedroom noma lust steps away from shopping, roc centres and town. C2 ronlng makes this an excellent Investment. 150.000.00. Call FRANK SCHROEDER eves at 656-6525 or pager 6252 663-64(7 or DOROTHEA KISS evoa at 66944(9. .-■r«swi.r^^v;Ct^-^.~;'-....>s^:^^:."-.v.v^--;>>ii'^«'»w»«^^ 12 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1980 44. Mobile Homes 52. Motorcycles 54. Trucks For sale, mobile home, 12x68, on pad in Aid. Trailer Court. In top condi- tion. Ph. 856-4054. 2-2 For sale or rent. 2 bdrm mobile in family court In Aldergrove. Fully furnished. Many extras including Jennair range, fireplace, w/w, patio, kennel, utility shed, fenced yard. A real charmer for $15,900 o.b.o. or $300 per month rent. Phone days 596-1612 or evenings 594-3103 or 522-7510. 2-794889-2 45. Furniture Four-piece walnut colored bedroom suite. Older style buffet, heavy antique ceiling light fixture. 856-4660. 3-6 Bed chesterfield. $150 o.b.o. 853-4571. Rust, 2-2 48. Miscellaneous Wanted 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 WANTED STANDING EVERGREENS Collect 112576-8765_ Wanted, one pair Bronze turkeys or fertile eggs of same. 856-7251. 1-4 Wanted to buy, cycle with 16" 856-6652. used bi- wheels. 2-2 Wanted, logs. Standing or down. Fir, cedar or hemlock. 826-3945 Mission. 51-12 Wanted, battery powered wheelchair. Good conditions. Box 167, this paper. 52-4 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers 17 ft. Glenelle travel trailer. Fridge, 3-burner stove. Toilet. 8x10 canopy, sway bar and equalizer hitch. Good cond. 856-4494. 2-794897-2 1973 Vanguard 8'/2' cam- Good- condition. 3-2 per $2.000. 856-4578. 73 Kustom Koach, 20 It. Sleeps 6, fully S.C., TV, ant., good cond. $5,4bU. 856-7812. 22 1977 23lt. travel trailer 856-1792. Wilderness $6,000 firm. 3-2 49. Boats for Sale 9 hp $450. 3-8 Near new Volvo outboard, V- price 856-2229. 3-D Cycle ltd. 2448 Clearbrook Road HONDA Now clearing 1979 models 1980 models are in. New & used motorcycles. Sales, Service Parts 859-4732 Dealer Lie. no. 5107 , 42-80139-TF 175 Honda XL, under 2000 miles. Exc. cond. Looks & runs like new. $800. 856-8614. 3-4 50. Machinery and Equipment One 12" trenching/bucket, one 26" clearing/bucket. For Case backhoe, $300 each o.b.o. Farm wagon, $250 o.b.o. 591-1191, 576-6105. 3-3 Slant 6 motor & trans- mission for sale, $125. Parts lor '67 Dodge Fargo. 856-2629. 2-6 R&M TIRE LTD. BFGoodrich CAR AND TRUCK NEW, USED & RECAPS1 Phone 856-5011 (Res.) 856-8531 26827 Fraser Hwy ALDERGROVE 1970 Yamaha 250 Enduro. Strictly bush. Many new parts^$295J56-1468. 3-2 53. Cars 1966 Nova Classic, 327 hi-performance. Over $2500 Invested. All new running gear. Must sell, $1,800.853-6155. . 3-3 As Is 1969 Datsun 510 sedan, $300 o.b.o. 1966 VW Beetle, running order, $450 o.b.o. 856-8985. 3-2 1967 Rambler, 6 cyl. stan- dard, $275. 856-7382. 3-1 1974 Datsun B210, hatchback, 4 spd. Good cond. $1,750 o.b.o. 856-4526. 3-794926-1 78 , Honda civic, one owner, 47,000 Immaculate, $4,300. 856-1236 after 6 p.m 5-spd. kilom. . 3-2 1970 Maverick for parts or fix up. Needs fenders and hood. $150. 856-4272. 3-2 Wanted, private car in good cond. Have cash. 856-5011 or 856-5574, 856-2891. 3J Two lenders for '65 Chev- elle. Also 1 Honda 70. Won't start. Best offer lakes both. 856-2690. 1-4 1967 Ford Galaxie, good running cond. $475 o.b.o. 856-4494. 2-794901-2 74 Hornet sl/wagon, 6 cylinder. Good cond. $1200 o.b.o. 856-8642. 2-6 For sale, 1970 VW Beetle, $750* 856-7566. 2j£ Portable welding truck. 72 Ford 1 ton steel deck. Tool boxes + 300 amp. Miller big 40 welder & more. 856-1250. 3-2 71 Chev %-ton. 350 cu.in. motor, 4 barrel, standard transmission. $1,200 o.b.o. 856-7330. 3-2 1968 Ford F100, 1/2-ton pick-up. 360 V8, stand, trans. 54,000 original miles. Completely customized, many extras, must be seen. $3,500 o.b.o. 856-5282. 3-794925-3 1974 %-ton 4-wheel drive Chev pickup. P.B., P.S. Runs well. $3,300 o.b.o. 888-2193. _3j4 1977 Chevy Silverado pickup. 25,000 miles. Premium cond. Loaded, woman owner. $6,250. 856-3281. 3J '66 Chev pickup. $325 o.b.o. Also 77 Dodge, rec van. D100. 26,000 miles. $6,000 o.b.o. 826-8548. 2-2 For sale, 1977 Dodae maxi van. Partially camperized. 853-3694. 2-4 76 Pete C.O.E. 80,000 on rebuilt 400 Cummins - air ride - radial tires - excellent cond. May be seen at Resting Wheels Truck Parking - only $34,000. 859-3512. Evenings 856-7061. 2-794890-2 1960 Fargo Vfe-ton, flat deck. Good cond. Reconditioned engine. Big tires. 856-4357. 2-2 For sale, 77 Dodge van. 6 cyl., p.s., p.b. Partially camperized. $6,100. 856-2145. 2-2 75 Cougar XR7, with white leather, loaded. P. moon A/C. 856-4465. '64 Falcon parts. 6 cyl. motor. 3 spd standard trans. Air shocks, mag wheels, etc. 856-8317. 2-4 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY nBpo freeze $200 Dryer, Overhead camperette for Deep freeze, szuy, ury^, ^ ^ |n rated, windows, pulmanlzed. 3~4 $150- Old fridge. Baby crib, $15. 856-4624, 3.4 $450. 856-7282; 1964 Acadian station wagon, V8 auto, good tires' 8. sound body. Runs well. Needs some adjustments, $150. 856-7282. 3-794938-2 1973 250 Suzuki. Sissy bar, custom seat, highway pegs. $300 o.b.o. ■ 856-7282. 3-794937-2 Reward, lost Jan 14 from Birch Bark Kennels, grey miniature poodle. Answers to name Tanya. Last seen 272nd & 13th Ave. 856-4321 or 856-1630. 3-794936-3 Top quality % months old Holstein bull calves. 856-8143. ^3-6 New & like new men's pants. Waist 34/38. GWG. Also 3 dress pants. Reas- onable. 856-2849. 3-1 Mature roasting hens, order now for Jan. 25/26. Average weight 5V2/6 lbs. 75c per pound. Gov't inspected. Ready for freezer. 888-1149. 3-2 Pool table, 4x8 custom built. Best offer. 856-5557 after 5 p.m. W 73 Dodge van 3A-1 ton. Good condition throughout. Sacrifice, $1995. 856-2782. 3j1_ 1969 Pontiac convertible, $1000. 856-5700. 3-794934-4 Two H78x15" winter tires. On Chrysler product wheels. 600 ft. 10" Chanel siding. 853-0970. 3-4 One' acre for sale by owner. City water, gas, level building site, trees pond. 856-8723 after 6 p.m , 3-2 Cheap transportation, 1964 Chev II, motor good, body fair. $200. 859-5996. 3-3 Two sides of local beef, grass fed. Cut & wrapped. 856-2019. .3-2 Four panels gold & orange drapes. 5 ft. long, two 6ft. wide, two 9ft wide. $30. 856-6324. 3-4 Hobby African violets, large blooming plants, also minis $1 each. Need room. 856-2495. 2-4 } For sale, Cockatlels, greys and whites. $50 and $80. 826-9668. if 1959 Ford 856-5700. pickup, $750. 3-4' Wanted, private car In good condition, have cash. Phone 856-5011, 856-5574, 856-2891. 3-794931-2 Working girl wanted to share 2 bdrm house with same. $125 per month In New West. 522-0244 ask for Donna. 3-2 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY PUBLIC NOTICE Road Exchange • 272nd Streets 32nd Avenue between 271st and PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that the Municipality, by By-law No. 1927, intends to convey a 0.0263 hectare portion of lane laying between 271st and 272nd Streets south off 32nd Avenue for a 0.0371 hectare portion of Lot 13 of the NEV4, Section 19, Township 13. This exchange will complete the establishment and dedication of 32nd Avenue as a sixty-six (66') feet right-of-way. i A COPY of the By-law may be Inspected at the office of the Municipal Clerk, Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C: during the hours of 8:30 A.M. and 4:30 P.M..Monday through Friday. THIS IS the first notice as required under the provisions of Section 509 of the Municipal Act. D. J. DOUBLEDAY MUNICIPAL CLERK LANGLEY CENTENNIAL MUSEUM .i )■ AND NATIONAL EXHIBITION CENTRE Assistant Director f This opening exists at our Fort Langley facility. The incumbent will locate, book, receive, and prepare exhibitions from local, regional,' and national sources in the fields of art, history, and science. Duties also Involve developing, publicizing, and implementing school and public' programming. Applicants would preferably have a Bachelor's Degree in an appropriate discipline (fine arts, history, museology, etc.), some training In museum or gallery work, and at least one year's experience in a similar institution. Office clerical skills are a requirement. Writing and graphMarts skills would be an asset. Compensation of $12,000 per annum with the usual range of fringe benefits, and a 35 hour work week with variable schedule. Written applications containing a comprehensive "resume will be accepted through January 28,1980. Personnel Officer, The Corporation of the Township of Langley, 4914 - 221 Street, ' Langley, B.C. V3A 3Z8 1966 Dodge 20,000 miles motor. Body 859-7218. pick up. on rebuilt rust. $250. 2-2 Private 1977 Ford F150 Ranger XLT V8, auto, p.s., p.b., radio, cruise control. Immaculate condition inside and out. Must sell, $5,500 o.b.o. Call Chilliwack 823-6879 eves. 1-81028-2 54.Business Opportunity • white Fully roof. 2-4 $10,000 & gages for 859-1805. 1975 Maverick 6-cyl. standard. Low mileage. $1450. 856-8602. 2-2 Free scrap car removal $15 and up lor complete cars. 859-1724.. 45-4 cars. 859-1724. 8-793021-TF For sale, 1963 VW S.W. Body good, 1500 engine good, new mulller, new brake cylinder (needs another) windshield cracked, have replacement. Lots ol good tires. A lew minor repairs needed, good deal for someone mechanically Inclined. $350 o.b.o. Can be seen al 27726 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove or phone 856-5212, ask for Franz. 1977 Dodge Monaco. Ex-pollce. 60,000 original miles. Guaranteed. P.S., P.B. $1,700. 856-7267.51-4 1970 Montcalm, P.S., P.BO, stereo speakers. Snows. 2 mounted spares. 2 new tires. . $700. 856-7303. 47-8 Scrap cars wanted. Bradner Salvage. 856- 8378. 9-793059-TF $20,000 mort- sale. Phone 3-794898-2 KEITH BEADLE MOTORS LTD J Clean Used Cars & Trucks J &K LEASING All Makes New Cars ' We fix Hondas * for LESS Iftfl-UltaMotJor-sLlid. 32588 South Frasor Way Abbotsford 853-7481 Business: 530"733T (24 hour answering) Residence: 534-6443 SALES: H. HALUDAY - 534-3957 Come see our selection - This Week's Features: VANGUARD 5th WHEEL TRAILER 31 ft., fully .equipped, air conditioning] 1975 CHEV % ton 4x4 , 1978 DATSUN P/U Deluxe Cab 1974 MAVERICK 4 dr. Sedan LOW MILES!!! We buy clean cars and trucks for cash. We accept cars and trucks on consignment. WE BUY & SELL ONLY GOOQ, CLEAN CARS 5933-200 St., Langley DEALER NO. 6179 BEHIND MIDAS MUFFLER COFFEE ALWAYS ON PUBLIC AUCTION Sal., Jan. 19 - 1:00 p.m Gratton's Cars ol Yesteryear unreserved see Auction column 1-81027-a 4-barrel carb intake manifold. Fits GM products. $10. 856-6163. 1-3 Set ol 4 Dodge Dart or Duster rally wheels with near new E 70x14 tires. $200. 856-5032. 50-6 For sale, VW doom buggy, oil road, unfinished. $150. 856-3116. 2-2 1974 Cellca GT, new tires, red & while. Good cond. $2,300 firm. 856-5033. 1-3 '59 Pontiac with 389 which Is running. Asking $500 lor engine, $600 whole car. 856-7110. 1* '69 Chevy station wagon. Needs some work on body & motor. $700. 856-2192. 54. Trucks 1974 Ford van, nice shape, finished Interior. $2,800. 856-3116. 2-794916-2 HS*» i98o HONDA HATCHBACK 5% Down 5 SPEEDS AVERAGE 45 MPGI *0*'W^ Please bring your trade in I! WE PAY MOO to *300 MORE FOR YOUR TRADE-INS! La*ta Mo*o*» 32588 South Froser Way ABBOTSFORD Uli taint IS3-74I1 Porta I33-04S7 Toll rrrjrai 325-3212 wmm mm. timi.u-i.~i ii. Bsspsajpa w'^,"apj»n»««*rt»A«<.w' ..,*n.m..^«,»,...r.i-..—-^■..". .——.. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16,1980 13 The Aldergrove Star COMICS .. ' presented by R« em M« TIRETOWN BFGobdrieh Cars —Trucks New, Used & Recaps 26827 Fraser Hwy. •86-8011 Ray & Maynard Shilllnglaw Res: 856-8531 FRED BASSET by Alex Graham mcz< Trim aren't mam Irish wolves In our neighborhood Momma By Mali Loxanit MOnVM, AT ttMT/lolE, Y0U > 9HOULP HAVS A HU4BAND.' TO LIKE TO DI5CUS* IT. ^ MAY J HAVE yOMic _ ATT-SNTION? ATfMA&e, N I HAVE A veny^Hoicr ATTENTION SPM •Mcu-r-^v^riar. Tin WIZARD OF ID by Bnuat parkar and Johnny hut MISS PEACH By Mill Loiorui i»-l ac. by johnny hart It-it ■ M WLMM miLIM rawm wane x oo x'u. nr you WEE , BU.T Vffd net*! SULK*, A «£HB»AP6 TVWt SVtRlT, VMU. emeR T«e wuroako amp eer HEAPS TO WecWE YOU'. THt* pevtte wili. -WA»i%w>p.T wrt YOU AW> •s,Cttw?0& BACK TO -TM6 6WWU6 <* T« TWt _ S?*VT6. HOW fi*A5fc fUtt&T WE , eKTWAMMVJHS VflW. COW* — lAren*. A6 AUMBA. WOtli VA\6 HOW tO OVfjRAie TME ffWlCfi , scutft*, "*""" HiMljeUFl ' v«, rRerAWNo- Poppy school presents Dracula Baby POPPY SCHOOL - Dracula Baby is a musical spoof being presented at this school on Wednesday, January 16, Protection of agricultural land high priority with public VANCOUVER - The protection of agricultural land is a high priority with the public, both in Greater Vancouver and across Canada. According to a survey conducted for the ministry of state for urban affairs the protection of farmland from development ranked sixth in a list of 26 priority issues' in Canada; in Greater Vancouver it ranked fourth. The Greater Vancouver regional district planning department has issued a table showing a break-down of the results of the survey in various GVRD communities. Across Canada, and the GVRD, the issues of inflation, unemployment and crime ranked 1-2-3. 'Save agricultural land from development' was the fourth priority in Richmond, Surrey, Delta, Vancouver, Burnaby, New Westminster; third priority in Maple Ridge and Langley; fifth priority in the north-east sector (Coquitlam, Port Coquitlam, Port Moody) and sixth in the GVRD and ninth nationally. Some of the results of the survey may have come as a surprise. 'Stop city growth' rated 25th on the list, both nationally and in the GVRD... 'Construct more freeways' was 26th. 'Reduce traffic congestion' was ninth in Greater Vancouver and 13th nationally; 'Imprive public transit' was 13th in the GVRD and 16th nationally. 'Attract new industry', which rated fifth nationally, was the 16th priority in Greater Vancouver. 'Reduce noise' ranked 17th in the GVRD. 24th nationally. 'Help poor people', fourth in the national rankings, was seventh in Greater Vancouver. A report from GVRD planning administrator G.F. Farry says the survey results clearly indicate that protection of farmland Is a high priority concern in the region, both in communities that are largely urban in nature and those largely agricultural. Heritage society meeting to be held Tuesday LANGLEY - After a pause since November the Langley Heritage Society will hold a general meeting next Tuesday night at the Langley civic centre. The group's executive met on January 3 to discuss the upcoming meeting and those until April, when a new executive will be elected. "There's been a problem with past meetings running too late", says Gordon Yus- ko, the society's president, "so the January meeting will start at 7:30 instead of 8:00". Members will be asked to describe ways of improving public interest in the group's projects. Volunteers in the society have started taking photographs of old-buildings and sites in the two Langleys, as a first step towards the production of a "heritage inventory". Also, the group has been offered a private donation of money to help preserve the former Michaud (or Beaulieu) house on 204 Street. "Negotiations for the Michaud house project have not yet been completed," says Yusko, "but a detailed investigation of the building could start fairly soon so that we will know what preservation work can be done." Members of the society have also expressed concern about the fate of the former Dumais house, which is now owned by Douglas College. It's expected that this will be discussed at next Tuesday's meeting along with other topics. Wenman condemns soviet invasion VANCOUVER - Appearing last week on the Vancouver Tonight show, local M.P. Bob Wenman joined prime, minister Clark in condemning the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan. Wenman 'said the U.S. state department's reports indicate that the Soviet's are spending up to 40 percent of their gross national product in weapon production as well as expanding into both Asia (Vietnam-Cambodia) and the Middle East (Afghanistan) at the expense of domestic food production. Wenman said that while his first reaction was to cut off all food sales to the Soviets and "let them eat guns", the moderate yet firm sanctions of the Canadian government were appropriate in a time of escalating tensions. Wenman concluded that he was pleased that both Liberal and NDP spokesmen supported the Clark government sanctions. ^mmmmmtaammmatwmm Buy at Surrey^ only Country & Western Dealership low0verlwod+ Smsl Profit=URGE VOLUME 'Tom Really Matter To Us" NEW CARS & TRUCKS 1980 4 dr. H/B Demo 4 byt.i 4 apd., R., electric dolrojter •tripes, etc. »A009 $529252 1980 Parisienne BROUGHAM Loaded with 27 options. tfAOZZ ♦10,990s7 1980 Firebird VB. AT. PS, PS, R, electric rJefroeler, etc. IA034 $786343 1980 Sky bowk BLACK V6, AT, PS, PB. R, Tilt, etc. ' IAOM ♦7264" USED CARS TO gg COMTINUCPf/ 1968 Nova 2 dr. sen.at,etc 1970IHCP/U spec,.,,*,., 1971 Chevrolet 4 dr. 1972 Ventura 4 dr. 1972 Rreitza S/W 1973 Dodge Vm V8, AT »1499 *39 VB, AT, PS. PB, R *599 M599 ♦999 ♦1999 V8, AT, W356A 4cyl.,AT, R Country Buying ... Hei lie Oty Beit bCOUNMb pome am m m OWNED*OPERATED BY W.A.DOBIE SINCE IMS. 19545 LANGLEY BY-PA8S 8URREY ■ Dealer license no. 9514. 834-7431,, Thursday, January 17 and Friday, January 18. The show is directed by Colleen Kennedy, Mark Kowalenko and Bev Anderson. It features the adventures of the wayward Count Dracula (Ray Guenther). He tries to continue his evil ways, but is thwarted by a young nurse (Tracy Koch and Laurie Cochran). She teaches him all the niceness and goodness she can - and he soon mends his ways. The setting is an English sanitarium run by Dr. Seward (Colin Arthur). His niece Lucy (Deanne Hedly, Cindy Bartos, Michelle Kulbaba) is chosen as a victim but professor Van Helsing (Mike Roberds) arrives from Heidelberg university to save the day. H|s profession • to rid the world of vampires! He is aided by the "Kook", Ren- Held (Glen Corfe, Adam Lake) who is sometimes a help - sometimes notl The play is $2.50 for everyone. It promises to be fine entertainment for everyone. It starts each night at 8:00 p.m. If. you'd like to phone for reservations, the number is 530-2151. ELECTIONS CANADA OFFICE Rooms 207 & 208 at 20678 Eastleigh Crescent., Langley, B.C. 533-3681 ADULT EDUCATION School District No. 35 (Langley) We will be offering the following courses in AGRICULTURE and related areas. For further Information phone 534-7891 or 534-1722 Beef Production and Hobby Farming 10 Sessions 2 Hours $40.00 To meet the needs of the serious hobby farmer or beef producer In the Fraser Valley, this Intense couse will highlight four basic areas: Nutrition: Ron Barker, a consultant in the field of animal nutrition. Beef Production: Marshall Cronkhite, a very successful entrepreneur in small acreage beef production. Income Tax: Piskorik, Baker & Zacher specialists in farm taxation to assist you in that all Important financial balance at year's end. Veterinary Problems: Dr. Al Anderson, a local veterinarian well versed In the problems hobby farmers and beef producers must face In the Fraser Valley. Mondays, 7:30 p.m. Starting January 21 Langley Secondary, Room 115 HOQ MANAGEMENT 8 Sessions 2 Hours $25 Course will give an overview of the swine Industry. Includes care and management of sows and board, farrowing, weaning of pigs, feeding of butcher pigs, etc. Mondays, 7:30 p.m. David Pullen Starting January 21 Langley Secondary, Room 109 RABBIT PRODUCTION 10 Sessions 2 1/2 Hours $33 An indepth study, for the beginner, on raising rabbits as a meat animal, for home or commercial Use. Dealing with housing, health genetics, feeding and related topics. Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m. Phil Newton Starting January 23 Langley Secondary, Room 222 BEEKEEPING - Beginners 6 Sessions plus 1 Held trip 2 Hours $33 The objective of this course Is to acquaint' the beginner with standard beekeeping practices In order that he or she will have a basic knowledge of equipment, colony management and be able to keep bees successfully for honey production. The course will consist of lectures, slides and a field trip. Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m. Alan Miller Starting January 23 Langley Secondary, Room 136 EXHIBITION POULTRY 6 Sessions 2 Hours $19 For the amateur and serious hobbyist Interested in both the traditional and exotic fowl of the world. The course will cover both large and small birds. Specimens of various birds will brought to class. Subject areas will touch on acquiring birds, housing and feeding, disease control, breeding, show birds, showing and marketing. Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. Dick Boulter Starting February 5 Langley Secondary, Room 110 LANDSCAPE II 5 Sessions 2 Hours $18.00 Level II Is a continuation of last fall's class, but treated as a separate unit for any new students wishing to pursue a more serious venture in landscaping. The sessions will deal with design incorporating plants and materials, plus the measures found practical for our coastal environment, the value of greenhouses, conservatories and cold frames. A portion of the time will be spent discussing survival in hard times on a piece of land followed by a practical tour of seeing and doing. Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. Bill Huebener Starting January 22 Langley Secondary, Room 220 ORGANIC GARDENING 6 Sessions 2 Hours $19.00 To offset the Increasingly high cost of food production, apply the concepts of organic gardening, to produce a vigorous garden In whatever space you have available to you. Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. Rod MacLaughlan Starling January 29 Langley Secondary, Room 208 RHODODENDRONS FOR THE HOME GARDENER 3 Sessions 2 Hours $10.00 An Introductory course for the rhododendron fancier. Learn about planting, mulching, care and maintenance, pruning, propagation, fertilizing and landscaping. Pre-reglstratlon requested. Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. Lei Clay Starting January 22 H.D. Staflord, Room 10S 14 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1980 Development school able to purchase Language Master By MARILYN GREGORY LANGLEY. - The Langley Developmental Pre School will now be able to purchase something the board and teachers have wanted and felt they needed for some time thanks to the Fraser Valley United Commercial Travellers who worked hard at bazaars and bake sales, shinny hockey and a family fun fair. Karen Gregory of the ladies auxilliary no. 435 to the Fraser Valley United Commercial Travellers presented a cheque of $225.00 to the Langley Developmental Pre School on Monday, January 14. Fred Fulber of Vancouver, youth chairman of the men's council no. 910 to the Fraser Valley United Commercial Travellers also presented a cheque for $225.00. The cheques will enable the school to purchase a Bell and Howell "Language Master" and two programs to help promote spcach in nonverbal children and children with language problems. It also aids children with visual and reading problems. Lynn Steele, supervisor of the Langley Developmental Pre School accepted the cheques with the help of three of the students. Brent Ponak, Shaync Aho, and Craig Meyer. The Langley Developmental Pre School aims to help children with developmental delay, language delay, cross and fine motor delay, cognitive perceptual delay, mat- urational lag. and visual and hearing impairments achieve the skills he or she requires. Members of the Fraser Valley United Commercial Traveller Ladies Audilisary no. 435 and Men's Council no. 910 feel that helping these children early in life will enable them to live more useful and rewarding lives as adults inour community. /More entertainment... Continued from page 15 Lene Lovich. one of the first artists to sign with the English independents, Stiff Records will play the Commodore. Feb. 19. Her "Lucky Number" single captured the attention of record buyers last year with her unique warbling vocal style. It was actually released on the B side of her version of a 60's hit. "I think we're alone now" but a re-mixed version of "Lucky Number." written with her guitarist Lcs Chappcl. gave her Ip "Stateless" remarkable sales. Previously she had worked as a dancer and free-form sax player but her record label. STill. in a moment of mad playfulness released a biography which claimed, among other wild nonsense that she was an iron.curtain underground recording star (she was born in America) which the music press fell for, hook, line and sinker. A new Ip. "Flex", is being released lo coincide with the tour. Tickets at Woodward's. ««• XTC, whose new Ip "Drums and Wires" has been receiving raves from myself and Isaac in this paper, will come to the Commodore. March I. Fortunately their opening song, "Making plans for Nigel." (an amusing song about doting parents who want their son to work in a steel mill, complete with music that sounds like factory mechanisms in Ihe background) has been getting some local airplay. Unfortunately, other songs, which arc as good or better, have not. The album is one of my favorites of 1979. and my appreciation grows with each listening, because of their power, cleverness and eccentricity. Colin Moulding, bassist and Andy Partridge* guitarist, write the songs, and Terry Chambers, drummer and new-comer Dave Gregory, guitarist and keyboard man round out the group. 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He will be showing slides and discuss the related aspects of pottery. »*» "Spring Fling" auction - Plans are in motion for our Spring auction. Committees have been struck, but we need many volunteers to work on the committees. Meetings will be held every Monday a'. 7:30 p.m., Michaud House its long as necessary. Please attend if you can. We need your support to make it a success. If you have "treasures" you no longer use and would agree to part with, for a good cause, please call Toots Tucker at 534-0781. **« Fraser VAlley Potters Guild - A Pottery Market will be held May 2, 3, 4, "Tynehead Community Centre - The thirs annual spring sale, fund- raising event providing for yearly programming, books, lectures and demonstrations,' etc. All members are encouraged to sell their wares. For further information, call - Gail Kuzma at 530-2558. Positive Vibrations presented to you by MIKE'S MUSIC CENTRE RECORD SHOPPE ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL Phone 856-2031 Master charge and Cturgex/Vlsa accepted By ISAAC This may be a new decade but there arc some old faces making the best new sounds. One such relic from the past is Alex Harvey. THe old Scot has returned to the music world with a new band and a new album. The Mafia Stole My Guitar. Harvey has been silent since he broke with the Sensational Alex Harvey Band (SAHB) more than two years ago. With SAHB he recorded eight albums and rose to become one of the top concert attractions in Europe but in North America they never became much more than a cult band. Most Harvey fans blame poor distribution and promotion by the record company for his lack of success in this country, hopefully this will change as the new album is on another label. Another reason for SAHB's lack of a .wider following was that rock and roll in the mjd-seventics was taboo. People wer either bumping to The O-Jays or nodding off to The Eagles. Evep though SAHB produced sonic of the b jst rock of the decade it fell mostly on deaf ears. Times have changed in North America should be ready for the most distinctive character in rock. The new album opens iwth a.blaze of horns, not unlike something off an early Colosseum album, signalling that this is indeed a New band. The saxaphonc and horn playing of Don Wcllcr adds a new dimension to Harvey's music, countcrpointing the vocals and carrying the melodies. Most of the songs arc full of time changes and alternating slow and fast passages but the band handles the music well, creating eerie tension during the soft parts and rocking full blast when needed. Two songs, Wait for Me Mama and Oh. Spartacus have an Arabian rhythm carried by the horn and keyboard players. On the title cut and on Shaking All Over the excellent guitar playing of Matthew Cang stands out, he also co-produced the album and did a great job of getting a very cleat sound. The main instrument is always Alex Harvey's mouth. His singing seems to get better as he gets older but it still is unique, once you have heard his voice you will never forget it. The best song has to be The Whaler, a long Harveyesque epic attacking the slaughter of endangered species. These lines pretty well sum up the song: "Money is what it's all about. In leopard skin and tiger shoes wc all sing the dog food blues." He says we are all guilty, whether we work for IBM or Greenpeace, a simple case of demand and supply. He doesn't overlook his own guilt either: "Give me a spear... and I'll kill the son of Moby Dick". The song contains drama, intelligence and it's still only rock'n'roll but you'll like it. Anyone who wants more of the Alex Harvey sound should hurry as many of his SAHB albums arc being deleted. The Live album and The Penthouse Tapes are both still available and worth buying but the , first., four albums arc nearly extinct. Framed, Next, The Impossible Dream and Tomorrow Belongs To Mc arc four of the best rock albums of the seventies and if you come across them in some discount bin you know you've got a bargain. Some shops arc now stocking important copies of these and the last two SAHB albums SAHB Stories and Rock Drill, which never were released here. They may be expensive but are well worth the price. As Alex sitys Vambo Rules (still) O.K. Pizza Patio NOTHING BEATS A PATIO PIZZA ITALIAN DISHES LUNCHEON SPECIALS BIRTHDAY PARTIES Try our Licensed Dining Room Open Seven Days A Week Monday - Thursday 11 :30 a.m. -12 midnight Friday & SalurdayH:30 a.m. - 2:00 a.m. Sunday 11:30 a.m. -12 midnight FREE LOCAL DELIVERY OF FULL MENU From open to closed 856-4157 27238 FRASER HIGHWAY, ALDERGROVE PIZZA PATIO FAMILY-RESTAURANT Langley Camera Club - Meets the second and fourth Tuesday of each, monih, Mil- ner Church Hall, Glover Rd. & 216th, 7:30 p.m. Visitors are always welcome and club meetings cover. members' shows or guest speakers. Jan. 22 will be devoted to members' shows. For further information call: Jean Davis at 888-8674. Langley Players Drama Club - Performances of "I Never Sang for my Father" directed by Gwineth Harvey will be held Feb. 22, 23, 24, 29, Mar. 1, 2, and Mar. 7, 8. For further information call Jean Watson at 888-8991. Langley Community Music School - "Music 80" - A scries of six monthly concerts beginning onJan. 20 with a performance of the Purcell Strings at the Langley Arts Centre. Tickets sold on a series-basis only. $12 adults; S6 students and O.A.P. Contact: Music School: 534-2848. Langley Field Naturalists - Jan. 20 - East Delta Area, will be looking for snowy owls and raptors. 9:30 a.m. Meet at East Delta Hall No. 10 Hwy., & 104th. Leader, Raymond Gurr. Feb. 10 - Eagle Count at Squamisth, meet 9:30 a.m. Shannon Falls. Leaders Al and Jude Gras. Feb. 17 - Campbell Valley Park, meet 10:00 a.m. at 16th Ave. Langley Centennial Museum and National Exhibition Centre - Corner Mavis and King Sts., Fort Langley. January and February will be interesting months at the museum with needlework and fabric arts demonstrations, workshops and seminars. Sat. Jan. 19 - Navaho weaving: Salish weaving • A comparison of techniques. Sat. Feb. 2 - Surface designs on fabric, a workshop, Rosanna; Hillc, Sun. Feb.. 3 - A crewel" work demonstration by Beryl Rogers. Sat. Feb. 9 - Lace making demonstrations. Trudine Olscn. Sun. Feb. 10 - Japanese Paste Resist. A seminar on this fascinating and intricate fabric design process, Rosanna Hillc. Sat. Feb. 16 - Ukrainian embroidery. A workshop by Mary Polonich and Nancy Woro- bets. Sat. Feb. 23 • Lace making demonstrations by Trudine Olscn. For more information call: 888-3922. Fraser Valley Qullters Guild - Beginning Jan! 14, 9:30 a.m. lljorth Rd. hali, guild members will have the opportunity to take the first of six workshops and have a quilt ready to finish when the six lessons arc completed. These sessions will be held the second Monday of each month thereafter. Instructress will be Mrs. Vera O'Keefe. Each of the six sessions will cost S2. The regular meeting will be held at 11:30 a.m., Jan. 14, same place. By KURT LANGMANN A fairly substantial number of local musicians have come out of the woodwork to offer a variety of homespun music for the local coffee house that I mentioned last week. This Sunday afternoon, beginning at 2:30 p.m., Michael's Restaurant in the mall will host a diversification of talent that's sure to please all of you. There will be rag-time, folk, classical, and much more. Be sure to come out and support this all-local endeavour because it won't work without you. Perhaps Ihcrc is some hidden talent in your household that deserves an audience as well and if so The Aldergrove'Star • music«arts«dining ErVTERTAINMEMT Vancouver Playhouse predictions for the '80's *# AIDER Ify ** HOTEL " present in the lounge, THIS WEEK: AARON McNEIL Peter Strand Jan.21-26 Hughie Rudd Jan. 28-Feb.2. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT EVERY NIGHT MONDAY TO SATURDAY CHINESE AND CANADIAN MENUS AVAILABLE Take-out orders welcome Tel. 856-8161 Open 1130 ajn. to 1230 am. At the comer of 272nd St. & Froter Hwy. Based on the success of the first half of our current seasdn. the Vancouver Playhouse predicts that "Tomorrow will be (even) bettet."! January 21 ■ February 2 : that Spratt's Ark Theatre will be shaken to its foundation, with laughter! At Spratt's Ark Theatre, 1036 Richard Street, the Vancouver Playhouse presents Canada's most acclaimed export ot Japan - THEATRE BEYOND WORDS. As a result of two encounters with Japanese theatre groups at the Heritage Festival in Van- ier Park, THEATRE BEYOND WORDS was specially invited to Japan last fall for a seven-week tour. This internationally acclaimed company, recently returned from Japan, will open its cross-Canada tour in Vancouver at Spratt's Ark on January 21 at 8 p.m. The blend of zany comedy a la Keystone Kops and the precise magic of mime make this show a delight to the mischievous child in all of us. Matinees have been scheduled for 1 p.m. on Wednesday. January 23 and 30, and' the evening performances arc at 8 p.m. January 26 • February 23 that LOVE FOR LOVE will provide you with an evening of pure delight! Will Angelica save her Valentine, from dangers of Scandal, or will TAttlc and Frail bring about a lack of Foresight and cause Sir Sampson to pull his house down around himself? No, it's not a soap opera, nor a Victorian Melodrama, but William Congreve's brilliant • and witty Restoration comedy. LOVE FOR LOVE, opening at the Queen Elizabeth Playhouse on Saturday, January 26 at 8 p.m. The characters (played by such devious villains asRobert Clotheir, Heath Lamberts, Brian Taylor and Diane D'Aquila) and their pursuits of money, sex. amusement and astrology will be recognizable even if their manners and dress are not. There is something strikingly familiar about a society where cynicism is rampant and the Worst sin is to be "found out". Yet. Congrevc still suggests that real love is possible under these circumstances and when it is realized, order is restored. The cast of Donald Adams. Shirley Brod- crick. Martha Burns. Nicola Cavendish, Dorothy Davies, Jim Mczon. Leon Pownall, and the four villains listed above, arc directed by Playhouse Artistic Director Roger Hodgman. The set and costumes have been designed by resident designer Cameron Porleous. Tickets for THEATRE BEYOND WORDS and LOVE FOR LOVE can be purchased at the Vancouver Ticket Centre, ajl VTC outlets, and all i Eaton's stores, or call 687-444 for reservations. you are invited to talk to the organizers, Fiona Pullen and Suzette Mach after the Sunday performance (or' phone 856-5212 during working hours, Monday to Friday). *** The Randy Hansen Machine Gun played a boisterous set last Fridaqy evening at the Commodore. When he first opened up. it was an almost magical moment - he really did look, feel and sound like the late, great Hendrix. Hansen quickly fired out three great songs. "Manic Depression", "If 6 were 9" and "All along the Watchtower," and the feel and punch was perfect. However, from there on in it fell flat on its face, as we were then subjected to original Hansen material. There is nothing wrong with his desire to be accepted on his own merits, per se, however Hansen's songs were even worse than the dreadful taped Van Halcn songs played during the intermission. It may not be fair to compare Hansen to his hero, Hendrix, but it should be pointed out that while Hendrix did pioneer the "heavy metal" style, he also was capable of beautiful ballads. Hendrix was hot. but he was also the master of "cool", and these two extremes, seamed together so perfectly, combined to create music that long outlasts the perpetrators of bombastic noise. Hendrix created master- works before his accidental death at 27. I hope for Hansen's sake, that he re- KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS no 2552 Fraser Valley.Langley Council Open Fun Dance - Dress Optional Dancing 9-1, Saturday, February 16, 1980 St. Joseph's Hall, 20677 Fraser Hwy., Langley Top Live Bond - THE CLUBMEN Reserve tickets now - Phone 534-2949, 530-7684, 534-2750 HELEN WILLIAMS FLOWERS 856-5622 Alf & Helen Williams 27276 Fraser Hwy. THE STUDIO MUSIC SHOPPE Personalized musical Instruction In guitar, biinjo. bass, drums, and piano. Sales ol musical instruments and ace. including demo tape recording and custom built equipment. We are located at 20533 Fraser Highway in Ihe hallway next lo Big John's PH. 533-1822 Aldergrove Radio&TV (1978) ltd. Electrohome & Admiral Products ADMIRAL SERVICE DEPOT 856-8533 For an old country atmosphere, drop in at OT(H F§X NEIGHBOURHOOD PUB ■Fri.. Sat.. Jan. 18 & 19 DIAMENT0ES ENTERTAINMENT Wed.. Jan. 16 JIMMY STEADMAN PUB STYLE LUNCHEONS AND Mon. -Thurs. 11:30 - Frl. & Sat. 11:30 - Proper Dress Required - No Workclothes 26444-32 Ave., Aldergrove Mon.. Tucs.. Jan. 28 & 21 GEOFF NOBLE DINNERS Midnight ■ 1:00 a.m. after 6:30 p.m 856-8111 PIRRO'S PIZZA STEAK, LOBSTER t SPAGHETTI HOUSE ;27279 Frasor Highway Aldergrove ITALIAN DISHES - FULL FACILITIES DELIVERY & TAKE OUT SERVICE thinks his repertoire and applies some real art to his compositions. The opening act, the local Six Cylinder, were superb. The choice of material, drawing on the Beatles, old blues, and many Tine originals was tasty and performed with zealous glee. Make a point of seeing them yourself at your next opportunity. . •«• The ever-popular Tower of Power come to the Commodore Jan. 18 and 19. Tickets at Woodward's. *** . Styx bring bettcr-than- avcragc mainstream rock to the Coliseum Jan. 20. Tickets at .Woodward's. •a* B.B. King, the blues great, and Lucille (his Gibson guitar) will delight audience at the Orpheum Jan. 27. Tickets at V.T.C. *** The Vancouver Opera Association presents an English version of Smetana's engaging folk opera "The Bartered Bride" to the Q.E. Theatre Jan. 26. 29, 31 and Feb. 2. Tickets at V.T.C. »»« The superb vocalist Maria Muldaur comes to the Commodore Jan. 30, with Vancouver's finest guitarist/ singer Jim Byrnes opening the show. Muldaur has helped Canada's Kate and Anna McGarriglc rise in popularity by recording many of their songs, and by talking the two reclusive sisters into touring with her on previous occasions. She has a delightful voice and chooses good material, such as her best-selling "Midnight at the Oasis.". She's with Warner Bros, records. Tickets at Woodward's. ••» The Russ Morgan Orchestra, directed by Jack Morgan breeze into the Commodore Feb. 1 with romantic stylings. Tickets at Woodward's. *** The renowned flat-pickers, Doc and Merle Watson and America's leading mandolin player David Grisman with his Quintet will please traditional music lovers at the QE Theatre, Feb. 3. Get your tickets early at Woodward's as I suspect this will be sold out. ♦»« The Police with the Specials at the PNE Gardens, Feb. 3. Tickets at Woodward's. •«* Blues great, Muddy Waters, plays the Commodore, Feb. 8 and 9. Tickets at Woodward's. •«« One of the most rousing performers 1 have ever enjoyed, Commander Cody, brings his band to the Commodore. Feb. 11. for some good-time, dancing rock and roll. Tickets from Woodward's. »♦• arlo Guthrie with Shenandoah comes to the QE Theatre, Feb. 18, to make good on the cancelled December date. Tickets still available at Woodward's. Continued on page 14 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Mon.-Thurt. 11 a.m.-12 Mid Frl.-Sit. 11 i.m.-2 a.m. Sun. A Hoi. 4 p.m.-10 p.m. PIRRO'S PIZZA PLACE LTD, 856-4011 or 856-1656 THIS WEEK LIVE ON STAGE! A two hour's full stage production with I tons of elaborate equipment for a series of the most baffling special effects ever con-1 celved in the minds of men. ANDRE KOLE EXPOSES FOR THE FIRST TIME THE TRUTH BEHIND TRANSCENDENTAL DEMATERIAUZATION THE BERMUDA TRIANGLE MYSTERY THE OCCULT PSYCHIC SURGERY COMMUNICATION WITH THE DEAD Andre Kole has performed in 73 countries on five continents to more than 70 million | people. This baffling, entertaining, challenging and inspirational program has | been witnessed by more college and university students throughout the world than I any other program in history. Don't miss ill | Get your tickets now. r A maq WORLD OF ILLUSION4 A magical, spiritual experience that you will remember as long as you live ... and maybe longer. Thursday, January 17th • 8 P.M. ABBOTSFORD SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL Tickets at the door: $4.00 each •poniortd by Ctmpui Crundt lor Christ Intranational \ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1980 Law Talk The new family relations law The third in a series of four articles on the new Family Relations Act. By GORDON HARDY Words like "child" and "parent" have been given a new twist by B'.C.'s Family Relations Act. What it boils down to is that the new law takes a lot of biology out of family relations. For example, "parent" according to the law could be any adult who cares for any child regularly, even if it is biologically, his neighbor's. "Child" is any person under 19 and could be "yours" if you look after him on a regular basis, regardless of whether you are the biological parent. "The reality of child-raising", explains Diana Davidson, a Vancouver lawyer, "is that often the natural parent doesn't raise the child. The next door neighbor does, the aunt does or the grandmother." Previously it was difficult for those persons to get into court to get an order stating what their rights were. That's past (with the new law)." "Now anybody with whom the child lives has to be notified with respect to the child." she says. The new law gives greater scope to common-law marriages, too. It not only sees married people as "spouses" for the purpose of custody but also unmarried people who have lived together as husband and wife for two years or more. A man who supported a child for that period might be able to claim for custody. He might also be ordered by a court to support that child until it reached adulthood. A biological father who never lived with the mother nor did anything to support the child would not be seen as its guardian. (But he might be ordered to pay support payments for the child until the child reached 19 years of age.) Where two unmarried people have lived together ten months before the birth of a child and some time after, a judge may award custody of the child to either spouse and access, or visiting privileges, to the other. Naturally it's best for spouses to determine peacefully with whom the child lives when a family breaks up. This includes common- law marriages. But often the angry and embittered ex-partners arc unable to come to an agreement and the courts arc dragged in. Above all. the law calls on judges to keep the best interests of the child paramount in making these kinds of decisions. This means the child's health and emotional well-being, education, special needs, his own views where appropriate, and with whom he normally lives, i.e. grandma, aunt, uncle, neighbor, etc. The new law also deals more effectively with kidnapping by parents, an ugly phenomenon that affects an estimated ten to twenty thousand Canadian children a year. Under the new act, the parent with custody can take swift measures against the kidnapping parent. A brief visit to court will set the RCMP in motion with orders to pick and return the child. One issue that has lawyers disagreeing with each other is how the courts will deal with the act's provisions for marriage agreements or contracts. The act allows spouses to contract out of the community of family property provisions if they write and sign a witnessed agreement setting forth how the assets arc to be owned or divided. Lawyer Anne Rowles says the courts may not always enforce such agreements though they will probably be reluctant to interfere with a well-prepared written agreement. But Davidson is skeptical about the effectiveness of marriage agreements designed to avoid the provisions of the act: "Most of the people who've been asking about them are those who have a lot of assets, or expect to have them, and want to make sure the other spouse doesn't gel a cent." "An unfair agreement is clearly not going to be upheld in court," she said. Since the act is so new. lawyers themselves do not yet know how it w'UI be interpreted by the courts. Jane Auxier, a Vancouver lawyer, says, "The New Family Relations Act raises many questions and concerns. It will likely take years of law suits and court decisions before wc know more precisely what can or cannot be done under the act." Davidson is optimistic about it. She says, "We can look forward to the family as a partnership of adults and children with responsibilities as persons, not possessions." Next: A critic of the Family Relations Act. Mini Hope guest speaker LYNDEN, Wash. • Guest speaker at a public rally to be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 19. at the Lyndcn Christian high school, will be Mun Hope, under auspices of the Whatcom County Youth for Christ. Hope, an Aldergrove minister has spoken in similar rallies in Chicago, Milwaukee and the midwest. Admission is free. Winter is upon 'us once again and this little bird is wondering where all the feed is. Are your bird feeders well supplied at this time of year? Rick Mcllwain Photo "Bible in pictures" at Chapel this week ALDERGROVE - The motion picture series Bible in Pictures continue at 7:30 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays, at the Aldergrove Gospel Chapel, with Moses and the Way to the Promised Land scheduled for January 19 and 20. This movie will cover the difficult journey to Canaan's ■land, the Ten Commandments, water from the rock and building of the tabernacle. Have these incidents a parallel in the Christian life during the 1980s? Are the Promised Land and the Tab ernacle of any significance in the Christian life during the nuclear age? Admission is free to the Bible in Pictures series at the Aldergrove Gospel Chapel, 26580 - 29 Avenue, just 'A mile west of the Aldergrove secondary school. international waterbed fraser valley THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL! COMPLETE WATERBED , $419°° With bookcase headboard, heater, liner, etc COMPUTE WATERBED SYSTEMS LARGEST SELECTION OF WATERBED' BEDDING IN TOWNII *219M ,124-1) MON.-FRI.9to9 SAT. 9 to 6 SUN. 12105 - 20555-56 AVE., HIGHLAND VILLAGE MALL 5331288 As it happens in The United Church By MIKE KERRY ALDERGROVE - When 1 look back over several years and think of the many Sunday morning services at Aldergrove United Church, my chief reaction is one of gratitude. I feel rather like a complicated spiritual airplane which needs regular maintenance so it can fly safely. This plane has received the right kind of spiritual fuel and careful attention from qualified people and it has been available to operate as it was designed to. Of all those services of worship, one or two stand out as especially memorable, having some spiritual quality which sets them above even the other good services. Last Sunday's communion was one of those, though it's hard to say why. It may have been the song "Though the mountains may fall" which was sung by the Jubilation Singers, or it may have been the way the service was conducted, or Rev. Ford's sermon. More likely it was all of those things and the very presence of the Holy Spirit. The sermon emphasized the simplicity of communion, which has not changed in 2000 years. It is a time of fellowship at which the members of God's family share a sacred meal together and it is a time for Christians to declare their allegiance to our King, especially as our King is' the one who gives life. His body was broken for us and his blood was shed to set us free. Christianity is a mixture of the simple and the profound. Some of its principles are very easy to understand and some are very complicated. Even the simple ones may be difficult to put into action and, conversely, there are some ideas which we may grapple with for years and then, when we come to understand them we find that we can act on them very easily. One of the most basic tenets of our faith is forgiveness. We can't have a close relationship with Jesus and have unforgiveness in our. hearts at the same time. The Lord requires that we forgive each other. That means no Shepherd Bros, has the largest selection of COMPACT TRACTORS & EQUIPMENT m B.c. •INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER •MASSEY FERGUSON •SATOH •YANMAR 16 - 38 HP 2 and 4 wheel drive. Agricultural & turf tires. Gas or Diesel. North American & Japanese manufacturers. for Farm and Garden, Estate and Light Industrial Complete line ol attachments to give your tractor extra versatility: Sprayers, Rotary Tillers, Loaders, Back Moes, Elades, Mowers, Landscape rakes, Post Hole m Diggers etc. Shepherd Bros, equipment LTD. 19575 No. 10 Hwy., LANGLEY Phone 534-5321 grudges and no ill-feeling towards another person in any circumstances. Such feelings stand between us and God. He can't forgive us if we don't forgive . others. That's a strong statement but it's true because he says so (Matthew 18:21 - 35). The principle of forgiveness is an example of a Christian idea which is very obvious and simple to understand, yet difficult to practise. You'd probably agree that some people, sometimes, are pretty hard to forgive. Let's now think of an example of a Christian theme that's hard to grasp yet easy to act on. There's one that stands out a mile in my own Christian experience. It's the idea that the bible is true. If you fancy yourself as a bit of a thinker, and if you canie into the Christian family through the doors of a church that sometimes casts doubts on the truth of the scriptures, you may have difficulty accepting the idea that the bible may be believed all the way through. Oh yes, you may say, the account of creation and the story of Adam and Eve are nice legends, but I prefer the scientific theory of evolution. And the stories about Jesus are good and some of his teaching is so true, even today, but there's no way I'll believe the bit about him talking to Satan in the wilderness. How would anyone be able to write about that? So you may go on, as I did for many years, justifying here, excusing there, in effect playing with God's word. My advice to you is try believing it. Just give it a try. Tell yourself that some of the best qualified scientists in the world believe in creation and all the other miracles, which, incidentally, is true. Give God the credit for being very smart, able to ensure that his word was written and translated as he wanted. You don't have to be able to explain everything in the bible. God will reveal the meanings to meet your needs as he sees them. Simply believing the whole bible relieves you of the responsib ility of. deciding what to accept and what to reject.' Christianity is a matter of believing. It's not naive, it's a great adventure. Try believing: I recommend it. Aldergrove - Mt. Lehman UNITED CHURCHES Mt. Lehman 9:30 a.m. Aldergrove Services 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Babysitting and Nursery provided Rev. Jim Ford 859-2902 MOTION PICTURE ALDERGROVE BAPTIST CHURCH 28163 Sv ansson Ave. SUNDAY FAMILY BIBLE HOUR 9:45 a.m. WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 a.m. FELLOWSHIP SERVICE 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL ?fj'.R0 ■ 29th Avenue ■ West ol Aldergrove rHigH School] CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 20178 - 72 Ave., Langley 11 a.m. - Sunday Service 11:00 a.m. - Sunday School 8:00 p.m. - Wednesday Evening Meeting (Except 2nd Wed. ol month) ALL ARE WELCOME ANGLICAN CHURCH (Four Saints Langley) ST. DUNSTAN'S ALDERGROVE Holy Communion-8:00 a.m Worship Service .And Church School-10'.OOa.m. ST. ALBANS OTTER Worship Service And Church Schpol-9:30 a.m. Church Office 534-6514' Rev. Arthur Nash 856-8612 LANGLEY FUNERAL HOME 530-6488 HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOMES ABBOTSFORD LTD. PHONE: 853-8381 2212-272nd STREET, ALDERGROVE, B.C PHONE: 856-1611 SHEPHERD BROS. Fir Shavings 4 cu. ft. $2 59 BLUE MOUNTAIN INST. Dog Food 50 lb. bag $1250 High Protein Dog Food 4 Kg. pkge. $445 Kitty Korner Litter 10 lb. bag $|09 ASSORTED 9 Lives Cat Food 61/2 oz. each case 27c *64* HEAVY DUTY Brooms ML' MA\ (jg each $£59 Calf Bottles WITH NIPPLES each $2 99 SIFT0 Road Salt $469 20 Kg. A HAYS - GRAINS - PET FOODS •BUCKERFIELD'S •CARNATION-ALBERS •PURINA •SURREY CO-OP WHILE STOCK LASTS WE DELIVER OPEN - WEEKDAYS: 9:30 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS: 9:30 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. ■M
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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