CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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legijsiatiro Library, ParH-alxiiTJ; BnUdinga .Tar; 60 People come from afar to visit Bradner By IAN CAMERON BRADNER - This coming weekend, April 11 - 13, are the dates of the annual flower show arranged by members of the local community club and held at the community hall at 5300 Bradner Road. This small northeast Aldergrove community is the bulb growing capital of British Columbia and each and every year tourists from B.C., the state of Washington and points farther off come to Bradner to see the lush yellow, white and green fields and to marvel at the multitude of daffodil varieties. Over 450 different hybrids are on display in the spacious community hall, and the growers are present to answer questions and to take orders for bulbs for next season's blooms. In early spring Bradner looks to the visitor like a Dutch painter's palette, and the landscape, perhaps save .for the lack of the traditional Netherlands windmills, resembles the environs of the river ljssel, Schelde and l Maas deltas. fi Bulb growing came to ' ifradner in the 1920s with the 'vl'ate Fenwick Fatkin, whose family still operates farms in the area. Soon other farmers, from England, Holland, Scandinavia, Germany and the Far East, followed in Fenwick's footsteps, and the tight-knit community club and growers' association was formed. "Spring Glory" is the theme of this year's show which opens Friday, April II at 10 a.m. During the three day period of the show the hall will be opened to visitors every morning at 10 o'clock and the doors close at 9 p.m. Entrance is only $1 per person (where else can you watch such nature's and man's magnificence for only one buck?), and afternoon tea will be served inside the hall at a strictly nominal fee. The AldergroveStar Illegitimus non carborundum v\^ Vol. 23 No. 15 Wednesday, April y, lyau 20 pages T.V. NEWS AND LISTINGS 25' per copy &LDERGROVE • Two public information meetings have rbecn scheduled by the {central Fraser Valley regional district to present the new draft official regional plan 'update and to receive public comment on same. (f First meeting will be held • lp the Abbotsford senior secondary school on Tuesday, April 15 at 8 p.m. ind '/he otMr at Langley .'jJMc center .In Brookswood jtnc following, day. Wednesday. April 16 also at 8 p.m. V?The 1966 official regional 'plan for this region has been .iipdated by GFVRD in cooperation with three other regional, districts in the lower 'nialhla.lt'd, Dewdney- .llouehSiFraser-Cheam, and lfeaterroncoui(i.r. ..- ^fsn'^pafle 'when TmaiizW will deal with regional planning issues for the remaining twenty* years of the 20th century. The present draft "is considered complete and only requires consideration and refinement by the four regional boards and the provincial government in further consultation with municipalities and the general public in each regional district." says regional planner J. D. Robinson, "it must be clearly recognized that further amendments may be made be fore final consideration of its provisions by the regional board or by the provincial government." Stated development objectives of the document are to "preserve farm land, flood plain, environmental quality and natural assets, renewable natural resources, economic viability, recreation opportunities and options for the future and to enhance choice of housing, shopping and work places.'.' To provide a "range of job opportunities, community identity and self-sufficiency, access to an increased range of recreation opportunities, economic and efficient transportation for people and goods, access to and utilization of transit' service and BtSSSjiLBlibliF facilities, opportunities for industrial development and diversification, energy conservation, farming as an economically viable livelihood, and contribution of ports to the regional economy." The plan is expected to be finalized by November of this year. Five municipal governments make up the Central Fraser Valley regional district with headquarters here. They arc Langley city and district, Matsqui, Abbotsford and Electoral Area 'A' (Huntingdon and Sumiis Mountain). Rash of accidents Where else but in Bradner could a young explorer find wild blooms throughout his klndom? Shale Jordsvar searches the backwoods of just such a place. Rick Mcllwain Photo ALDERGROVE - Damage to both vehicles involved in an accident at Fraser and Bel- lingham highways here Tuesday. April 1, totalled $1,600, Langley RCMP report. Firearms stolen ALDERGROVE - Firearms were stolen from a couple of local residences last week, Langley RCMP report. At a breaking and entering on Monday, March 31, a rifle was taken from a home at 268 Street and 27 Avenue. A shotgun, shells, and miscellaneous radio equipment were stolen from a residence at 270 A Street and 29 Avenue two days later, Wednesday. April 2. Also on April 2 an aluminum colored moving dolly was stolen from a carport at 244 B Street and 58 Avenue. It was valued at $200. Wednesday, April 3, burglars got away with stereo equipment and jewelry from a residence at 269 Street and 32 Avenue, and a wooden gate was stolen overnight at 245 Street and 16 Avenue. County Line Antiques on Old Yale Road was the victim of thieves Monday. Three watches evaluated at $500 were stolen. RCMP arc investigating. Trustees visit minister MURRAYVILLE - School board chairman David Bahr, vice chairman Peter Fassben- der, secretary-treasurer Dick Weihbclzahl and superintendent Len Sampson will travel to Victoria tomorrow, April 10 to meet with minister of education Brian Smith. The purpose of this particular meeting will be to discuss, in some detail, incentive grants for which the school district will be eligible. Langley school district continues to be regarded by the ministry as a fiscally responsible district and together with the fact that it is a high growth district, it will be receiving a substantial incentive grant, Sampson says. The school board's meeting with the minister will also provide the trustees the opportunity to further explore the provision of additional school facilities which are needed in the district. Smith has already indicated that growth districts such as Langley will certainly receive his consideration, Sampson says. ALDERGROVE - Paul Gadlcke, a local 20-year-old apprentice carpenter showing some of his free style skiing expertise at the World Cup finals held last weekend at Whistler Mountain. Paul, who finished 10th In world competlon last year, this season had the misfortune of Injuring his knee, putting him outside top placlngs at the finals. He has been touring North America and Europe representing the Canadian Freestyle Skiing Association. The sport, not yet en tered ai an Olympic event, was started In the U.S.A. about eight years ago and this year's finals saw about 40 competitors participating In each of Ihe three events ol ballet, moguls [or bumps], and aerials at Whistler. •Chester Goosen Photo Accident occurred when one vehicle failed to yield to a turning car at the intersection. Cars were driven by Douglas Jones of Surrey and Barbara Dougherty of Aldergrove. At an accident at Coghlan Road and 29 Avenue the previous day, Juliette Van dcr Muelen of Aldergrove lost control of her car when a pickup truck approached in her lane. She swerved to avoid a head on collision and drove her car into the ditch resulting in $1,700 damage. There were no injuries. John Viau of Abbotsford and Trent Steves of Langley were involved in a motor vehicle accident at 240 Street and Fraser Highway on Wednesday, April 2. $2,000 da- mange was suffered by the Viau vehicle. Two drivers were observed operating their vehicles in a reckless manner on Friday, April 4, one at 270 Street and 32 Avenue, the other at 266 Street and 29 Avenue. They were both located by the RCMP and received warnings. Bonk held up CLEARBROOK - As a result of a hold up at the Seven Oaks branch of the Bank of Commerce the major crime procedure was applied last week by Matsqui police officers and within seven minutes of the receipt of the original call two suspects were apprehended and were taken to police headquarters. The two men arc now charged with armed robbery. Town Talk By RICK MclLWAlN and FRANZ LANGMANN This week's question: Even though March 21 is technically the beginning of spring, Easter weekend is considered to be the beginning of the new season. Everything comes alive, the trees grow leaves, farming is in swing, businesses look forward to better sales after the winter slump. The reawakening. How do you look forward to the upcoming year? Leah Bowery ' ••l'to''f7rvJa*^rstl^-'. mer mainly^iecause there is no school, but lots of parties, swimming and such. I love this time of year. I hate snow. For the most part people arc in a better mood this time of year. / I suppose I'll try to land a summer job. but I don't think I'll enjoy working in such nice weather. Ron Douglas I like spring and summer and I'm sure everyone looks forward to this time of year. As soon as the first daffodils bloom, everyone seems to get into the new season spirit. People arc so much more pleasant this time of year. Shelley Slender I'm really looking forward to summer, all the new life happening on the farm, horse show season, and all the great activities that go with this time of year. All this is what I miss so much in the winter. Angela Moore I'm going to enjoy the nice weather coming up, and getting out of school for a couple of months. I'll probably be at the beach a lot and all the rest of the summer activities. 1 feel good this time of year, winter is so dismal and boring. Businesses arc going to see a pick up in trade, I'm sure. Glynn Jones Economically, things are going to be the same if not worse, I'm sure. I hope construction picks up or there is bound to be worse problems. Aside from all that though, it is a beautiful time of year, people come out of hibernation with all the nice weather and subsequently people turn a better mood. People generally don't seem as uptight (Ids time of year, and this is good. Sonya Traverzo I feel great about the next six to eight months, I'm always optimistic. I'm really looking forward to spring and summer and 1 feel people arc definitely more cheerful this time of year. This is my favorite season by far, it's so full of new life. Business is surely picking up. 1 think it's going to be a great year because I always take a positive outlook hoping that these feelings will reflect back to me. You have to have down times to even know what up times are. People will be up until about November, then winter sets in again. 2A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1980 Matsqui police deal with variety of lawbreakers CLEARBROOK ■ During the week of March 31 - April 7 the uniformed patrol members of Matsqui police were busy investigating the following cases. Four persons had their driving privileges suspended for 24 hour period, pursuant to section 203 of the motor vehicle act. One man was charged with driving while he was suspended. Nine adults and one juve- New language? BOSTON, Mass. - A newspaper quoted from a U.S. coast guard report, following a collision at sea. The report said the captain "did not comprehend that the vessels were in a meeting situation". Another coast guard official in the same area had a comment when a tanker leaked oil in Boston harbor. He said the ship had "gravitated product". Sounds like a new language! nile were arrested for being in a slate of intoxication in a public place. The adults were released when they were sober and the juvenile was released into the custody of his parents. Four persons were charged with impaired driving and: driving with a blood alcohol' content over .08 percent. In addition one person was charged with failing to supply a breath sample for analysis. In total three men and one woman were charged in incidents knowingly being in the' possession of stolen property. Three juveniles and one woman were charged with theft as a result of separate incidents. Causing damage to property resulted in three men being charged with the offence of wilful damage. Two runaway juvenile girls from a detention centre are charged with mischief after a senior citizen was harrassed in her home. Several charges and numerous seizures of liquor were made under the liquor control and licencing act. In all the uniformed patrol division answered 330 individual complaints, concerning the investigation of criminal code offences as well as B.C. statutes and local bylaw offences, in addition to civil and family disputes and the enforcement of traffic laws. Public won't pay, says Raf e Mair Watch decals, advises ICBC VANCOUVER • B.C. vehicle owners on the staggered renewal system of Autoplan insurance, should pay particular attention to coverage expiry dates. That't the word from the Insurance Corporation of B.C. as over 62,000 renewal forms arc mailed this week to vehicle owners whose Autoplan policies expire April 30. The year-round system went into operation a year ago, when, for the first time, Autoplan buyers were able to purchase 12 months of insurance coverage regardless of the time of year. Previously, all coverages expired on the last day of February regardless of when they were purchased. While ICBC reminds peo^ pie that their coverage is expiring at the end of the month, the corporation emphasizes that the onus is on vehicle owners to renew on time. "Anyone who is in doubt about their expiry date, should check the rear plate and decal," president Robbie Shcrrell says. VICTORIA - Health minister Rafc Mair said last week doctors seriously misjudged public opinion when they announced that they want their medicare billing to yield an average of $100,000 a year. "The reaction I have received from the public, and even a few members of the medical profession, is astonishing in its explicitness," said Mair. "The B.C. Medical Association obviously overlooked the fact that the money they are asking for is from taxpayers, most of whom stuggle day-by-day to keep up with life's necessities. "The correspondence and calls I have received indicate it's not society's ability to pay doctors such sums as much as it is society's willingness to pay that kind of money. And 1 don't think those attitudes will be easily changed, regardless of the size of the war chest that'the BCMA is using for its current public education campaign." Mair said the publicity campaign about to be mounted by BCMA is aimed at influencing negotiations between physicians and the Medical Services Commission, which is responsible for B.C.'s medicare program. The current contract between the parties expires more than one year from now. "One of the primary functions of government in a contemporary western economy is the provision of health services for all citizens. The people of British Columbia are remarkably well cared for and I can only sec the health system being improved," said Mair. It therefore naturally follows, said the minister, that doctors' suggestions that they should directly surcharge patients are repugnant under all circumstances. Crocus in bloom. Through snow and rain, frost and sunshine, the spring crocus is determined to bloom. These fine blooms were in the garden of Cameron Hume of 268 Street. "Satoh's Bull is mighty strong. I'm satisfied!" Satoh's Hull is built so strong.it outperforms bigger tractors hands down. Featuring a water-cooled Diesel engine which delivers 25 hp at a low 2500 rpm, this tough tractor offers 2-wheel or 4-wheel drive, single-lever implement position control, flow control and lift lock. lis adjustable foam rubber seat and ball-nut type steering offer greater comfort and ease of handling, Kx>. With 4-step PTO, twelve speeds, high ground clearance and Category 1'3-point hitch, it's no wonder the Satoh Bull is strong on satisfaction. Gel it al yourSATOH tractor dealer. Shepherd Bros. EQUIPMENT LTD. 19575 No. 10 Hwy. LANGLEY • 534-5321 (37-1) Satoh... -i Satisfaction1- Because you want to look and feel your best... When you decide to lose weight, call Diet Center. Our program of sound nutrition and private, daily counseling will help you lose those pounds quickly, safely, naturally. 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Compare the value. I did. And i guarantee it. Buyer, Men's Wear Find comparable quality and features for less within 30 days of purchase and Eaton's will refund the difference. Men's Wear, at or through all Eaton's B.C. stores. EATON'S ' I Balloon descends at Aldergrove farm COUNTY LINE - On a recent Sunday morning Peter and Jennie Melnyk heard strange roaring noises in their front yard, and upon checking discovered a huge, colorful hot air balloon on their lawn surrounded by a large group of neighbors and other curious.onlookers. Bottle through window ALDERGROVE - A beer bottle was thrown by an unknown person through a bedroom window here early last Thursday morning. Langley RCMP reported. A car was heard leaving the scene. Vandalism was reported at 240 Street and 56 Avenue. A youth was arrested and held in police custody overnight. Mail boxes were reported vandalized at 202 Street and 64 Avenue the same night. The balloonists said they weren't able to get to their destination due to strong wind conditions and they needed to change the propane tank to continue their journey. It was an exciting Sunday morning get together for local people, some of whom appeared in pajamis and robes, and some who asked "Do your friends always drop in this way?" and "Where is the lemonade stand?" The intrepid balloonists" , two men and two young boys, piloting one of Trans Canada balloons crafts from Ruskin to Langley, later arrived safely at their destination. A spokesman for Trans Canada said the Melwyks will receive a certificate commemorating the landing. Landings of this nature are apparently quite common and quite safe. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1980 »ur religious editor, ALDERGROVE - A hot air balloon that ran short of propane gas landed near the Peter Melnyk. residence at 6072 County Line Road on Sunday, March After refuelling the dapper balloonists once more took off into the wild blue yonder. Lie detectors privacy invasion The faster you go, the less you see! See story. Do you experience tunnel vision? The faster you go, the less you see. That, in a nutshell, is a message from Canadian optometrists, who arc suggesting drivers check their own habits around the same time as vehicles are checked. The association of optometrists has given us some explanations, couched in lay people's terms. These are worthy of attention. For instance, at 100 km/h a driver's field of vision has already narrowed to 25 percent of its normal capacity. Vision naturally focuses on the area immediately ahead, spiraling in towards a "bullseye" as speed increases. The result is a( loss of much of the side, or peripheral vision needed to detect roadside hazards, intersection activity or similar potential problems. Since increased speed forces the focus of attention forward, drivers with poorer visual acuity are particularly vulnerable. At 100 km/h, a driver with 20/20 vision has about 3.2 seconds to read and react to a sign with 12 cm letters. With 20/4P vision, the driver only has half the chance of reading the same sign, or 1.6 seconds. Higher speeds also decrease a driver's ability to see key objects such .as road signs. For instance, for every 10 kilometres per hour of speed, a driver must be 3.75 metres closer to a sign before seeing it. A person exceeding the posted speed limit may consequently not have time to respond safely. Depth perception also suffers at increased speeds, making it more difficult to determine distances. This is important when overtaking, or when looking for intersections or expressway exits. The optometrists' may also have put their, finger on another problem that has long plagued drivers who travel long distances: fatigue. Il appears the eye can become "bored" since the "bullseye" effect of high speeds forces the eye to concentrate on a very limited area. The resulting visual fatigue can lead to a sloppy interpretation of the visual information being fed to the brain. Not only docs that increase the risk of accident, it may also provide a possible explanation for some of the so-called "mystery crashes" that involve only one vehicle. Drivers can help prevent traffic accidents by ensuring their vision is checked regularly, and by being aware of the visual limitations created by increased speed. Good vision is crucial to good driving. -Safety Canada VICTORIA - At the legislature Wednesday, MLA Stu Lcggatt (NDP Coquitlam/ Moody) introduced a private members' bill that would outlaw the commercial use of lie detectors in British Columbia. Lcggatt said he was alarmed by the increasing use of lie detector tests by employers to challenge the honesty of their staff. "Banks and other commercial institutions use lie detectors to screen prospective employees and to check if any employees have been involved in thefts," said Lcggatt. "Anyone who refuses to take such a test is perfectly aware that this closes the door to any kind of future career with the company," he said. Lcggatt notes that in requiring employees to take lie detector tests employers are asking that employees prove their own innocence. All employees are therefore cast under a blanket of suspicion, and failure to submit to such a test is considered an admission of guilt. Lcggatt agrees with the B.C. Civil Liberties Association that when these tests arc used involuntarily they represent a very serious invasion of individual privacy. **^ STEOMANS $1.44 FRIDAY, APRIL Uth DAY ONE DAY SALE — *here V°u 9et mre tnan y°u bargained for DOOR OPENING SPECIALS 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. While Quantity Lasts KLEENEX Reg. 100s, Limit 5 per customer OUR PRICE .49 4jf SPECIAL •WBW FACIAL TISSUE Royale . 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TODAY, MORE THAN EVER. WISE INVESTORS ARE LOOKING TO GOLD AND SILVER AS A HEDGE AGAINST RUN-AWAY INFLATION. IF YOU ARE CONSIDERING THIS FORM OF INVESTMENT, IT IS IMPORTANT TO DECIDE WHAT FORM YOUR INVESTMENT WILL TAKE. YOU MAY CHOOSE BETWEEN BULLION. CERTIFICATES, COINS OR ANY COMBINATION OF THE THREE. DEAK CANADA LTD. 655 HOWE ST.. VANCOUVER M2-M58 GUILFORD SHOPPING CENTRE 584-3338 327 BELLVILLE, VICTORIA 381-DEAK Alllllalad Banks and Olllcos Around The World FOR MORE INFORMATION DETACH AND MAIL THIS COUPON TO DEAK CANADA 555 HOWE ST. VANCOUVER B.C. DEAK CANADALTd"" THE INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL SERVICE THAT BANKS BANK ON. Sirs: Send me information on your services to investors interested in gold. NAME STREET PHONE CITY ". PROV CODE Other ollices In New York. Los Angeles. Washington. DC, Dallas/Ft. Worth. Chicago. Honolulu, Toronto. Montreal, Vancouver and other major cities worldwide. A Member ot the Deak-Perera Group ol Companies He also notes that being required to take a lie detector test is a distressing experience, particularly when no guidelines exist as to what types of questions can be asked. Lcggatt states that he is particularly concerned about the use of these tests because often both the careers and personal integrity of individuals submitting to these tests arc at stake. He is quick to point out that lie detectors may often be inaccurate because they measure only stress and not whether stress is the result of a lie. Lcggatt's bill would remove completely the use of lie detectors from private hands. tSck Jurkey Sausages breafosV, dinner, garlic pepper (/summer Come m and buy I IS. «/ any/off tf- our jousagu and wt -ivtfl aivt you. tiu suoni, tb. Jor / jw*njr. Grade,J\ JAatun Jwkzys ' 2 ef,¥ l%. Cgwlmation Twieu %wb ^Z30 per ffe~ Open TuesAay to batwr&ay m 500 Poultry Palace Processing Ltd. NO. 108 • 20561 NO. 10 BYPASS LANGLEY, BRITISH COLUMBIA V3A 5E8 (604) 5307381 You better believe it! JUST ARRIVED — A shipment of furniture and appliances Right on time for making those spring improvements in your home! Big Savings on Living Room Groupings we pay TOP TRADE-IN (Rhw«ms of «*« - mwi DOLLAR on your Sofa & Chair * »«•'»"• »*«***) SEE OUR GREAT SELECTION OF APPLIANCES — RANGES, WASHERS, DRYERS, FREEZERS, DISHWASHERS, REFRIGERATORS. APPLIANCE r, FURNITURE ■inBHEM. 31*5» SOUTH FRASER WAY Tel: 859-7145 fT«rm» AvollobU| FREE DELIVERY Comment The Aldergrove Star 4A WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1980 Enjoy the journey By STEPHEN KAWAMOTO As humans we have our present life to live. If we choose to live It always wanting the easy way out, we may not find It so easy. The journey through life may seem harsh at times. The rocks encountered along the way might trip you up and make you fall. Yet, in the end you may look back on your life and see how far you have gone. You might even come to realize the journey was the smoothest when you enjoyed it. A safe and pleasant journey depends on what a person makes it out to be. If he makes the journey safe and pleasant by believing it is so, then so much the better. But if he fools himself into believing life Isn't safe or pleasant, then it surely would not be. Of course, there are times when our lives appear to be filled with danger and nothing pleasing comes our way. In the end though, such times probably are less than the good times. More than likely we make things out to be worse than they really are. And that's the way it is with life. If we worry about the future, feel guilty about the past, or stop living each day to the fullest, we may not find ourselves enjoying the journey anymore. It is best that you accept the good things coming your way. Nothing else really matters that much, anyway. A man who lives his life at odds with the world has never fully enjoyed the journey. He may feel the world is against him when actually he could be fighting against himself. With all that conflict going on inside of him, it is no wonder that his journey through life soon becomes unbearable. But, it isn't so much that life itself is unbearable. More often than not, it is our attitude towards life that determines whether we are up to enjoying the journey. When we entertain thoughts of failure and unpleasant circumstances, it reflects on the way we view life. When we think of success despite the threat of failure, more than likely it will come our way. All In all, success or failure in life is not up to us to judge. You have to make the best of things in life. Although you might choose to enjoy life, it cannot be made enjoyable. Joy comes from the heart, and so does our ability to love each other and enjoy the world around us. Of course, once we start enjoying the journey through life, we can't help but feel great. Gold fever! By RON SULLIVAN Yes. it's true. My diagnosis is correct. After a lengthy self-examina- lion. I've come lo the conclusion that I. like thousands of others across the country, have the fever... gold fever! Unlike some people (the lucky ones) who caught the fever in its earlier stages, my first symptoms didn't appear until gold was well over five-hundred dollars an ounce. I became excited and breathless as I watched the price of gold soar to unprecedented heights. I couldn't believe it. Was there no end to this insanity? Unable to sit quietly by any longer, I decided to cash in on this gold bonanza. But how? There was no chance of buying gold; my bank account was already hovering around the two figure level. The only other alternative was to sell whatever gold 1 already had in my possession. Like some wild man, I scrambled into darkened closets, ransacked jumb- Economy, yes patriotism, no By BRUCE BUSBY By now PET must know that Ihe western vote against the Liberals was more than just a rejection of a party and its leader. Loughccd of Alberta is making it very plain that he will brook no heavy-handed approaches by energy minister Marc Lalondc - going so far as to say he will restrict production if Ottawa doesn't meet his demands. And Prince Bill is urging the west to band together. All most interesting - the premiers' conflab coming up in about a month - in Lelhbridge I believe - should be the beginning of a new order of things in confederation. Watch for strong initiatives indicating the four provinces will be looking for something more like economic union rather than a patriotic alliance. The Aldergrove Star Established 19S7 Published every Wednesday at 27120 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, British Columbia CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLISHING LTD. Rudy Langmann, Editor Inge Langmann,Business Manager A politically Independent weekly newspaper serving the Langley and Matsqui districts in the beautilul Central Fraser Valley Telephone: 856-8303 or 858-5212 Mailing Address Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Subscription Rates In Canada 1 Year-$6.00 2 Year - $9.00 O.A.P. per Year - $3.00 Second Class Mail Registration number 1270 (Aldergrove Star) Postage paid In Aldergrove, B.C. led dresser drawers, and groped at a dust covered floor under my bed while muttering the words "Gold. I must find gold." Following my intense quest for the 'Big G", 1 inspected my booty in silence. My illusions of instant wealth began to crumble as 1 stared down at one bent-up gold colored ring, a couple of gold-plated chains and someone's worn out 10 karat gold earring. Is this it? Where did I go w-rong? What was 1 doing when gold was one-hundred and seventy dollars an ounce? Only too soon I remembered - 1 was out buying gold rings and nugget earrings for a girlfriend who bad long since departed, and who at this moment probably sported a grin that stretched from Vancouver to Halifax. The recollection only added to my dilemma. In a blind frenzy I rushed to the medicine cabinet and gazed into Ihe mirror. My mouth gaped wide as 1 frantically searched for that gold filling that I never had in the first place. I was desperate! As Ihe days passed by I hoped that the fever would too. but no. the craving for that precious yellow metal only increased. I watched helplessly as the price of gold sky-rocketed. Then one day. while browsing in a bookstore during one of those what-to-do-rainy- aftcrnoons my prayers were answered. I had just passed the how-to-do-ev- erything books, and was standing in front of the Travel and Adventure section. My eyes scanned the myriad of books on the shelf; Europe on twenty dollars a day (wishful thinking. 1 thought). Gold Panncr's Manual, Hiking in the Himalayas, Mexico on..."Gold what?" I mumbled. I searched back across the titles. My pulse quickened as I stared down at one lone gold-panning manual wedged between two giant hardcover travel books. I shot a furtive glance around the shop hoping no one had witnessed my discovery. Quickly I snatched up the small book and moved to an obscure corner of the bookstore. With every page I turned visions of untold wealth flashed through my mind. 1 became excited and breathless reading about California's Gold Rush in the 1800's that yielded over 10 million dollars the first year. My eyes opened wide at the picture of gold nuggets worth 10 thousand dollars which were found in Cedar Creek, B.C.. in 1921 and I swallowed hard when I read about Billy Barker's Cariboo claim that netted him six hundred thousand dollars worth of gold. Good God, I thought, imagine what those discoveries would be worth at today's figures. Closing the booklet I walked briskly towards the cashier's desk. Outside the bookshop I shrugged off the mocking snicker I was sure the sales girl had flashed me when I purchased my Cold Panner's Manual. As I hurried to my car I prayed that Bill Barker might have overlooked a few ounces of all that gold. The gold fever swelled inside of me. I could only hope that the price of gold would continue to rise and that there would not be too many closet gold panners around. I certainly didn't want it to be too crowded "up in them thar hills." -Douglas College Pinion mi... ..-■U..W.rfflW!WarffaaW! "/ detect renewed confidence in the dollar—we\e been held up three times this week." Nothing is impossible By DONALD STEPHEN KILEK When the Wright Brothers flew at Kitty Hawk, They flew in spite of the word "Impossible." Lord only knows how they managed to glide Above the sandy beaches-man's first flight. Sixty-six years later, two men landed On the Moon and made history come true. '• j*. Millions of "people watched Armstrong'*!*1 and Aldrin As they bounded around like kangaroos. Meanwhile, on Earth, a few persons refused To believe that the impossible was not. That radio and TV signals showed The whole world; "A gianl leap for mankind." Today, as wc listen closely to the news, The impossible seems to be with us Nearly everyday in every which way- How do we cure, war, poverty, famine? And yet, if wc look deeply into our hearts And understand ourselves, then our problems Take on a different light and become Less of a burden and more of a break. Wc arc so caught up in the patterns we hold Over traditions and circumstances so old. We see the light with a board in our eyes. But still go on removing specks from theirs. As the impossible is nothing, nothing Can compare to moving out of the mold. Once what we thought as unchangeable is not, For life rearranges what changes it's made. So.-remember Kitty Hawk and Ihe Moon. Remember also the men who have gone on And conquered what once we called the unknown. Lastly, remember too; "Nothing's impossible." Is new law too tough? Washington has a new drinking driver law. It requires a sentence of one day in jail following conviction of driving while intoxicated. Yot. think that's gelling lough? Read on: AUSTRALIA - The names of the drivers arc scnl to the local newspapn and are printed under the heading. "He's drunk and in jail". MALAYA - The driver is jailed and if he is married, his wife Is jailed, loo. FINLAND - SWEDEN - Automatic jail term of one year. SOUTH AFRICA - A ten year prison science and the equivalent of a $10,000 fine, or both. TURKEY - Drunk drivers are taken 20 miles from town by the police and forced to walk back, under escort. BULGARIA - A second conviction results in execution, SAN SALVADOR - Your first offense is your last. Execution by firing squad. Lynden (Wash.) Tribune Welfare people should help out B.C. has struggled for years with the problem of welfare, i.e. social rehabilitation, i.e. human resources. Phil Gaglardi promised to modernize the system arid get the shirkers off the rolls. Norm Levi added vast sums to the cost of welfare with help from a S102.8 million 'clerical error'. Bill Vander Zalm wanted to hand welfare recipients shovels and cut their hair. They met with varying degrees of success and the problem continues to grow. Grace McCarthy, if she had any false hopes, will discover like her predecessors that it is largely an unsolvable problem. As the problem has increased, so has the boisterousness of those on welfare. No longer are welfare people the meek and thankful recipients of the hand-out. Now, like prisoners and prostitutes and junkies and homosexuals, they have rights. Of course, people on welfare have the right to be treated fairly and equitably by the government. They have the right to help for the raising of their children while they try to find work. They have the right not to live in poverty. They have these rights not because society has decided the world owes them a living, but because society has decided it does not want its people starving to death. Rights are never inherent — they are always, conferred — and wc have decided in Canada that we should be our brother's keeper. It is a good approach, a humane approach. But it can only work fairly and efficiently for everyone if those on the receiving end of the benefits work in co-operation with those who are paying the bills. Few people believe, wc would hope, that all welfare recipients arc lazy, immoral, useless members of society. But it is a fact of life that some, perhaps many, are. Money drained from the public purse for these undeserving people increases that load on the givers and decreases the amount available for the legitimate receivers. This is something the welfare types should keep in mind when they hold their rallies to demand more and to complain about their image. They should think about doing more than demanding and complaining. They should think about helping those who help them. They can do that by weeding out from their own numbers the ones who don't deserve the help. We're tired, quite frankly, of hearing welfare people, no matter how deserving, constantly tell us, "we're, great guys, wc want more." We would like to hear, for a change, "some of us aren't great guys, what can we do to help get rid of them? How can we work with you to make the system better? Only then will the system work as it should. -Kamloops News Distant experts It is strange how people far removed from an urea where industrial action seems likely to take place, become instant environmentalists and appear to have uo hesitation in jumping into prim wilh what they feel arc "fails" in any given situation. - Fcrnic Free Press .Axeworthy's big problem By ROGER W. WORTH i Most political pundits in Canada believe Manitoba's Lloyd Axeworthy received a second-rate federal cabinet post, considering he is one of only two Liberals elected from Western Canada. That's not the case, Axeworthy has been handed the task of dealing with what is potentially the most explosive political situation in the country. As minister of manpower and Immigration, he is the federal minister responsible for training the tens of thousands of skilled trades people Canada will require during the next decade as the country gets set to spend $200 billion on major projects. And a severe shortage of skilled labor already exists. Surveys conducted by the 55,000 member Canadian Federation of Independent Business indicate finding qualified workers for relatively high- paying jobs is among the top problems faced by small and medium-sized enterprises. And the situation is just as bad for bigger businesses. So a crash program to upgrade skills, particularly among the unemployed, will undoubtedly be a priority for the new minister. The delicate political problem that is likely to develop, though, is somewhat different. If Axeworthy strikes out in efforts to provide enough skilled trades people, he may be forced to allow more immigration or permit qualified people to work in the country on a temporary basis, returning home when the job is completed. Such a move would be political dynamite, particularly if Canada's high unemployment persists. In short, Axeworthy has been handed one of the toughest jobs in the new cabinet, dealing with issues that affect the future of the country, and the place of Canadian workers in their own land. Ode on solitude By ALEXANDER POPE Happy the man whose wish and care A few paptcrnal acres bound, Content to breathe his native air, In his own ground. Whose herds with milk, whose fields with bread, Whose flocks supply him with attire, Whose trees in summer yield him shade. In winter fire. Blest, who can unconcern'dly find Hours, days, and years slide soft away, In health of body, peace of mind, Quiet by day, Sound sleep by night; study and ease, Together mixt; sweet recreation; And Innocence,' which most does please With meditation. Thus let me live, unseen, unknown, Thus umlamented, let me die, Steal from the world, and not a stone Tell where I lie. Market has capability By NIGEL HANNAFORD A few people have asked me this week what I feel the effects of these high interest rates arc going to be on house construction in Fort St. John. Well, it sure is making a mortgage expensive, but if there's any part of the country where people can afford to pay $1700 a month to own their own house, it's right here. Let's face it, this is high wage area. There aren't many people who earn less than $20,000 a year and if two people are working, a joint income of $30,000 is easily attainable. In fact the earning potential of an oilpatch operator and a waitress or check out clerk would amount to a good deal more than that. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR So a couple like that can not only ■ afford a $450 a month apartment, but they can also save for a downpayment on a house and they can handle a $60,000 mortgage. So the market does have the capability to purchase. Secondly, a lot of apartments were built in the last two years, almost a thousand in fact. If only one in five of the occupants have settled down here and want a house, there's two hundred homebuyers getting ready to look over the market this spring. In short, I think prices will hold and business will be done. The builders who can churn out the product for under $65,000 will do well. - Dawson Creek News Freeze would require no subsidy Editor, The Star, Sir, Plans are now well under way for the second public meeting under the sponsorship of the Association to Control Mortgage Rates (ACMR), for Sunday, April 13, at 7:30 p.m. in the main theatre auditorium of B.C.I.T. (Willingdon near Canada Way). ■ Purpose of the meeting is to seek support for federal government legislation which would provide an'immediate 18 month freeze on all home mortgages up for renewal. The proposed legislation would involve no government subsidy. It would require the term of existing morgages, up for renewal in 1980, to be extended, by-law, to the middle of 1981, at each individual's mortage rate In effect prior to renegotiation. A telegram was sent to Paul Cosgrove, the federal minister responsible for the Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation, inviting him to attend the meeting. Although to date he has refused, and shown very little if any interest, the ACMR will continue to pressure him into coming to the meeting and to recognize that the people of Greater Vancouver, and of B.C., have a critical mortgage situation and that something must be done now.' j, Invitations have also been forwarded to federal representatives of the Progressive Conservative and New Democratic parties to send speakers. Among the guest speakers will be Viv .Wooiford, the MlSsissaugua, Ontario, homeowner who has spearheaded a nation wide drive to effect a mass lobby to Ottawa later In April. Other speakers include: Syd Thompson, president of the Vancouver district Labour Council, Harry Rankin, treasurer of the Law Society and Vancouver alderman, and Larry MacHalc, president of the Independent Businessmen's Assistance Association. Chairman will be Bruce Yorke, chairman of ACMR. ACMR consists primarily of concerned citizens, who arc home owners, or would-be home owners, frightened with the daily increasing mortgage rates, which affect their rights as Canadians to own, and enjoy, their homes free from financial worry and stress. The association has opened offices at 2245 Commercial Drive, Vancouver, telephone number 251-2147. Membership is $2.00 per person per year. Affected home owners and would-be home owners arc invited to join. Your support Is needed. ROY and KAY SUMPTER 4741 Willowdalc Place, Burnaby . ■■ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1980 5A Fraser Valley boxing clubs will be presenting an all native boxing card at Chilliwack Coliseum April 18, April 19. Many Langley boxers will be competing for honors. Local rising star Gordon Jones will be among those and ihe card promises to be one of the top boxing shows of the year. Rick Mcllwain Photo Boxing....it has its ups and downs CHILLIWACK • Once again the young pugilists from the Langley boxing club made a good showing of their skills. Out of the five boys who boxed at Evergreen hall here on April 5. there were three winners. Gordon Clark lost in the 65 Ib. class, against Tony He- ward of Chilliwack. Sean Jol- lil'fe at 90 Ibs. lost by a split decision to Roy Jaluschek of Maple Ridge. Dean Moore beat out Bobby Commodore of Chilliwack in (he 112 Ib. weight class for a win by retirement 30 seconds into the second round. Les,Unrau won by a majority decision against J. Gambor of the Bellevue boy's club, in the 95 lb. class. Gordon .tones at his best this year, fought at 80 lbs. against Scott Haig of the Bellevue boy's club. This was Jones' toughest fight ever, as he fought his way for a unanimous win over Haig. Scolt Haig is the current junior American Olympic champion and has a credit of over 70 fights with some 50 - odd wins. Gordon now has 47 fights with 36 wins and 11 losses to his credit. On April 18 and 19 the Langley club will be co-hosting a two day tournament at the Chilliwack colliseum. Archie Moore will be in attendance along with his amateur boxers from the Ouccn Charlotte Islands where he trains the young pugilists. For tickets call Sue Jones at 856-1544. All seats are $.1.00 and tickets are available now, and until April 16. Double decker, lamp post, decked CROYDON. England - After consuming about eight pints of beer in a pub, a pregnant woman decided it was time to go home. She boarded a parked double decker bus nearby. After waiting 45 minutes, during which time the bus did not move, the woman decided to drive it away. Within seconds she had hit another parked bus. and then a lamp post. Wardalr chmstmas iwo FLIGHTS TO HAWAII DAILY DEC. 14 TO DEC. 24, 1980 VANCOUVER/ HONOLULU (Taxes not Included) Children's (ares - 10% off, adult fare. For duration over 30 days add $70.00 $49900 HVayneft Travel Service Ltd Aldetgrove Cenlre 3100-272nd St. 856-5191 LANGLEY 20232 Fraser Hwy. 530-1136 LANGLEY AUTOBRAKE HAS ARRIVED THE BRAKE DOCTOR and his staff of Brake and Alignment Specialists Are now open for business AT 19887 FRASER HWY., Langley YOU WILL FIND US BIG ON SERVICE 530-5321 Assessment authority's millrate set VICTORIA - Actual value of. real property throughout' British Columbia has increased from $42-billion in 1974 to $94-billion in 1980, an increase of 124 percent, according to provincial finance minister Hugh Curtis, who last week announced approval of the mill rate bylaw of the B.C. Assessment Authority for 1980. The bylaw sets a province- wide mill rate of 1.295, which represents a 9.4 percent decrease from last year's mill rate of 1.43. The assessment authority determines the actual market value of all property in the province, and creates the assessment rolls used by municipalities for the determination of general and school taxes. USSR continues to outnumber United States By BOB WENMAN, MP Last week 1 discussed the steady increase in the strength of the Soviet armed forces that has been going on for the last twenty years. What docs this buildup mean in terms of the overall strat- etic relationship between the United States and the Soviet Union? It is true that in numerical terms the United States had a clear superiority over the Soviet Union in the early 1960s in most weapons categories. However, the United States decided on her own in the early 1960s to limit her strategic missiles (lCBM's) to the number she possessed at that time, which was 1,054. The U.S. has not to this day increased her ICBM's above that number. It was hoped that the Soviet Union would follow the American lead and freeze her ICBM production at the same level when she too had 1,000 missiles by 1968. In fact, numerical parity was the basis upon which the first SALT negotiations were started. Unfortunately, the Soviet Union did not comply with this belief. She continued to produce new ICBM's until today she has about 1,400. But that is not all. Her conventional forces followed with a steady increase until, in most categories, she far outnumbered the U.S. forces. Whatever detente was supposed to bring, ti did not bring a slowdown in the Soviet arms buildup. Some experts argue, in fact, that the only slowdown that resulted was that of U.S. military preparedness. They point to the impotence of the U.S. in response to Soviet action in Angola, Ethiopia and South Yemen as evidence that the U.S. was more concerned about detente and SALT than was the Soviet Union. And now Afghanistan is the final damning evidence of Soviet intentions toward the countries surrounding her. It should come as no surprise that the Soviet Union has only undertaken these military initiatives since achieving parity. Now that she is superior in so many categories of military power, the prospects are not at all encouraging. Afghanistan may well be only the first example of Soviet troops being employed outside of Russia and her satellites.While wc can only hope that Afghanistan will become Russia's Vietnam, I don't think that such a view is realistic. If Russia is prepared to let her domestic economy suffer so greatly in return for military expansion, it is unlikely that world opinion (or domestic opinion, to the extent that it exists) will deter them from their chosen course. The United States has only now moved in the face of such blatant provocation. Detente is no longer seen as the alter upon which to sacrifice national interest. Defense expenditures was the only item to escape President Carter's recent budgetary cutbacks. Nonetheless, as experienced diplomats in Moscow warn, the next few years arc certain to be a time of great peril for the United States and all the Western world. Ponds Excavated Water Wells to 24' BASEMENTS - DITCHES LAURENCE STROMSTEN EXCAVATING 570 - 240th St., Langley PHONE: 534-9166 40% off a limited quantity of sale priced solitaires in two diamond sizes and a variety of mounts 25 pt. solitaire Eaton reg. $1200 699.99 50 pt. solitaire Eaton reg. $24001299.99 33% savings on our regular selection of diamond rings. Eaton reg. $300 to $875199.99 to 583.32 Eaton's diamond guarantee Each diamond sold is insured for one full year against fire, theft or loss. Plus a special selection of diamond rings, pendants and earrings priced from 333.33 to 1999.99. Pendants and earrings at Eaton's Pacific Centre only. Selection is limited to styles on display. No special orders can be taken. Not all styles are available at all stores. Higher priced selection at Pacific Centre only. On sale till April 19,1980, while quantities last. Diamonds, Eaton's Sevenoaks. 4h«rfe/i issirami; iciAo 3113272nd Street Phone 856-4711 Box 100, Alclu.tj.rjve B C VOX 1A0 all line GENERAL INSURANCE The Aldergrove Star whitecaps SPORTS defeated by Alder. Lanes bowling scores San Diego tourlov. mj CONTRACTS |£ WX !7T1 6A WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1960 Sherri Antoine clears ball away from attacking forward during Saturday's play. Rick Mcllwain Photo The strange phenomenon known as soccer By BOB LEDBROOK VANCOUVER - The White- caps after taking a 2-0 lead against San Diego on Saturday fell away to a 3-2 defeat. Defence changes must happen but how! Caps must play three North Americans on the back line and in a nutshell that's all they have, without axing top English imports. Whitecaps went ahead early in the game with a good goal from Ray Hankin. Carl Valentine, creative as ever worked his way up the right wing and crossed the ball for Hankin to run on to a good goal. Caps settled down after this, Alan Ball trying to prompt everyone in midfield and they went further ahead through Willie Johnstone's beautiful goal. He cut in from the right and smashed home a 30 yard goal out of the keeper's reach. . It looked as if the Caps would score six, but then fate struck as Alan Ball went off on a stretcher with a cut foot requiring 10 stiches. San Diego equalised 2-2 then the game went into sudden death overtime and it proved sudden death for the Caps, as the Californians won a corner and from it scored the winning third goal. Now where do the N.A.S.L. champs go from here? Seattle arrives on Thursday to play the Caps and Seattle have won both games so far with no goals against. Interesting! Till next week. Aldergrove Allstar Mens league March 27,1980 I.D.Q.A.S. 10 polnti and $32.00. Up & Atom 9 points and $24.00. Winners S polnls and $18.00. $4.00 Singles; Dennis Rlngrose 285, Larry Lewthwalte 348, Al Goertzen 313, Ken Nikkei 353.' $4.00 pins over; Mike Isherwood 52, Larry Lewthwalte and Rob Goertzen 100, Dennis Rlngrose 69, Ken Nikkei. 130. • League Bowling Monday Ml, Mar. 84: Fast 4 In llrst place with 33, Toms Team In second,with 20 and Night owls In third with 25. THT - No Names 4472, Solid 4 4456. ' , ' THS - Toms Team 1234. Solid 4 T224. MHT - D. Might 1275, R. Chick 1201, B. Selmens 1148. MHS - R. Chick 385, D. Delight 373, J. Petrle 346. . LHT - B, Rlvarok 1324, V. Frlesen 1228, C, Gabelkle 1101. LHS - B. Rwarok 425, V. Frlesen 380, D. Dolly 374. MHA - Bob S. 235, Ralph C. 233, Dick D. 223. LHA - Betty S. 269, Norma F, 243, Val F. 229, Barb R. 228. Tuesday 7-1, April 1: Farmers In llrst place wilh 10, points. Problems in second with 9, and Fearless 5 wilh 8 points. THT - Farmers 3755, Bonette Meats 3717. Fearless 5 3608. THS - Bonelle Meats 1331, Farmers 1295, Lucky Strike 1266. MHT • Doug 824, Ted 621, Italo 818. MHS • Italo 368, Harvey 338, Ted 336. LHT - Betly 1007, Gay 769, Doreen 768. ■ LHS - Belly 378, Lynn 339, Sharon 322. MHA ■ Italo 233 LHA - Betly 257 Tuesday Mined 9-11, Mar. 24: Spoilers and Born Losers have a tie lor llrst place each with 47 points. Salety Pins follow with 45, Rick's Chargers with 43, Headplns wilh 41, and Alder Alkies with 29 polnls. THT ■ Salety Pins 3696, Head Pins 3616, Rick's Chargers 3607. THS - Head Pins 1332, Spoilers 1303. Salety Pins 1303. MHT - R. Escaravage 907, R. Wristen 880, 857. '■ MHS - W. Batyl 375. R. Escaravage 368, R. Wristen 343. LHT - N. Gadlcke 795, D. Escaravage 786, Q. Dougherty 726. LHS - a. Dougherty 335, Descara- vage 325, N. Gadlcke and G. Dougherty 316. . ■ '.,.'; MHA - Dolby 234, Wristen 230, Keller 227, Hafner 225, Wandler 208, Burden 208, Petrle 208, Power 202,; henderson 202, Batyl 201. LHA - Gadlcke 203, Dougherty 200, Mayes 193, Eve 192, Gledhlll 186, Prestas 160, Wristen 178, Behman 175, Escaravage 174, Anglln 157. Thursday Ladles Mar. 27: Unpredlctables lake up first spot with 33 points, followed by Almost ' with 30 polnls. Third spot sees a tie each with 24 points, Hipsters and Country 6's. THT - Hipsers 3597, Blooming Ends 3579, THS - Unpredlctables 1317, Floosey 61314. LHT - Jean S. 844, Barb R, 839, Doreen D. 828. LHS - Vel F. 352, Barb R. 346: Joan S. 336. LHA - Barb R. 232, Doreen D. 231, Val F. 225, Arlene K. 224; , present in the lounge . THISWEEK: TWILIGHT DUO Next weak: Ed Paekeekoot LIVE ENTERTAINMENT EVERY NIGHT MONDAY TO SATURDAY DANCING GIRLS AT THE ALDER INN PUB From 12 noon - 4 shows dally CHINESE AND CANADIAN MENUS AVAILABLE Take-out orders welcome Tel. 856-8161 Open 1130 am to 1230 am. At the comer of 272nd St. A Fraser Hwy. Bv RICK McILWAIN ALDERGROVE - Soccer has finally been recognized as a game thai can be played and enjoyed by all. regardless of age. sex. color or religion, and as such, is increasing in popularity by leaps and bounds. With the sudden interest in soccer and the rapidly growing participation in the playing of the game, no segment is growing faster than the ladies soccer leagues. This was demonstrated last weekend at Brown Road park by the turnout of soccer players and spectators as Langley Borsato's in conjunction with Cartings, sponsored the second annual ladies soccer tournament. Thirty teams entered and came from Washington state, Vancouver Island, lower mainland and the Fraser Valley to compete for the many trophies and enjoy more than three days of friendly get together. Competition was keen and the action fast as play got underway Friday. By Sunday there were some tired but happy soccer players in evidence after three days of heavy competition; but the air was filled with happiness and friendliness as the trophies were handed out and the teams prepared to depart 'till next lime. Among the learns entered was a rather unique team from Fort Langley. This group of girls could well name their team "a family affair". Made up of Joe Gabriel, his five daugtcrs, Fern aged 15; Brenda, 18; Carol, 19; Donna. 22. and Cheryl. 23. plus two nieces Dcnise Kelly aged 15. and Sherri Antoine, 18, this can only be considered a family affair. These hard-playing girls didn't win the tournament but if there were trophies awarded for spirit and effort ! This family has been active in soccer for the past Golden Age eight years or as Joe counts it. "Well, Brenda was 10 years old when wc started." Brenda. by the way. was selected as one of the All- stars at the tournament. Win. lose or draw, the Gabriels comments on the weekend were only complimentary towards the tourna- nienl. The girls were tired bul happy over the high calibre of competition and felt satisfaction with their performance against many fine learns. Coach Gabriel commented. "The liming of the games was good. There was no waiting for your next game. It was well organized and a pleasure to play." When the dust (or was it, mud?) settled Sunday evening several hundred soccer players and fans left Brown Road park with some good memories of games well played and friends made. Hopefully we will have a chance to have them all back again next year. YOGA LESSONS LANGLEY YM-YW, Old Yale Rd. Wednesday, 1:30 - 2:30 p.m. LEAKY SUNDECKS?' We specialize in completely resurfacing or rebuilding of existing decks. All necessary repairs included. We give your deck an exclusive fibreglass application which Is Ihe only permanent water-proolflnlsh, guaranteed (or 10 years unconditionally. For Free Estimates call H.B. DESIGNS 826-1401 alter 4 p.m. Register NOW For Spring LEAGUE BOWLING Starts May 6 ALDER LANES 27070 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove Ph.: 856-2034 FORD Wm. Clark Ford's Sales Manager FIGHTS HIGH INTEREST RATES! f\ CAM STEVENSON Sales Manager |0N ALL NEW AND 1, 2 & 3 YEAR OLD VEHICLES SOLD OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 15,1980 SUBJECT TO CREDIT APPROVAL AND NOMINAL DOWN PAYMENT bowling April 2,1980 Ladies Chris Lockhart 273 - 675 Ruth Taylor 214 - 628 Wanda Rinke 227 - 574 Mae Thomson 230 - 569 Helen Vaydo 228 - 551 Klrsten Madsen 201 - 549 Gibby Lee 185 - 517 Liz Dreger 175 - 505 Dot Jackson 184 - 503 Irene McDonald 190 - 497 Emily Brown 202 - 480 Helen Hoock 186 - 477 Vera Stanfel 169 - 465 Jane Mills 158 - 452 Dolly Cross 159 - 448 Edle Roberts 177 - 440 Jean Cinnamon 156 - 420 EmmaSchlndle 171 - 426 Ruth Engebretson 157 - 438 Isabelle Boyce 137 - 404 Queenle Brandt 159 - 400 PINTO 2-DOOR SEDAN Bank Prime Rate is now 17.5% and rising. You may not see this rate for months. MUSTANG Excellent selection of Mustang, Fairmont and Light Trucks in stock. Wm. Clark Ford Sales Ltd. 20109 FRASER HIGHWAY, LANGLEY D.ol.rtk.nt.No.5715 PHONE 534-3277 mm f The Aldergrove Star • music* arts»dining ENTERTAINMENT Zappa, part two and the Round Mound THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1980 7A Swingers dance April 11th PINEGROVE - The next dance of the Swingers will take place as usual at 8 p.m. in the community hall with the lively entertaining old time dance music of The Prairie Schooners. There will be a door prize, spot dance prize, and refreshments will be ser ved. Thelma Terris of Vancouver was the winner of the door prize at the Swingers dance held March 28 in Pinegrove hall; spot dance winners were Louise Redman of Chilliwack and Abe Reimer of Agassiz. Positive Vibrations presented to you by MIKE'S MUSIC CENTRE RECORD SHOPPE By ISAAC RUSH! You may be tired of hearing that name by now but here it comes one more time. No, this isn't going to be a review of their latest opus Permanent Waves, or a report on their recent concerts but a case of giving credit where credit is due. Rush are Canada's top band, they are the only Canadian recording act that sells significantly on the international market. Trooper, for example, may be hot stuff at home but are laughed at in the states and unheard of in England. Permanent Waves, on the other hand, is now in the U.S. top ten and it topped the British album charts in February. In Britain, where heavy-metal is forging a comeback. Rush are considered the leaders of the movement, the ideal replacement for the burned our Led Zeppelin. ■',. There is a Rush that I do Mike. Canada's other long time heavy-metal act, Mahogany Rush have just released a new album called What's • Next. There is quite a legend about the band that helps to explain their sound. Guitarist Frank Marino was Montreal hospital recovering from too much LSD back in the early seventies and was visited by the spirit of the late Jimi Hendrix. Hendrix apprently rold Marino to go out and carry on with the By KURT LANGMANN Because of space limitations, my review of Zappa was reduced to the introductory and concluding paragraph and 2/8 of the headline (Yes, even a hack deserves to be hacked occasionally). It should have been scrapped altogether but as it wasn't I may as well elaborate. I respect Zappa as the genius he claims to be, although he's not often laid aside his excess of acrimony and contempt to make music that fulfills his artistic pretensions. With the exception of Waka/Jawaka, and the Ips in collaboration with Beef- heart such as Bongo Fury and Hot Rats, (and a perverse affection of mine for Billy the Mountain from the Just another Band from LA Ip) few Zappa Ips get repeat playing at my home. His concert last Wednesday at the Coliseum was, however, a treat. The bulk of the , performance was seventeen new songs revolving around the character of Jumbo (Go Away). The band, most of whom were playing on the Joe's Garage Ips, and a stunningly talented new drummer, were led by Zappa through a fiercely disciplined one and a half hours of tight music. Jumbo survives heartbreak, misfortune and attempted suicide to receive the inevitable draft notice, leading to his finale, I don't Want to Gel Drafted. The rest of the band was also exceptional - Larry Taylor, electric and stand-up bass; Al Blake, vocals and harmonica; Fred Kaplan, piano and Richard Innes, drums. Don't miss the Round Mound of Sound next time it comes your way. Salish weaving demonstration DL BA\i§^r ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL ^^•.^r Phone 856-2031. aAk. Mailer charge and Chargex/Vlia accepted up to the standards set by Hendrix and this is probably why 1 like the band. There are times on What's Next when it is hard to believe that Hendrix is dead. On the ' Marino penned song 'Finish Line' he yells "Move over" and I keep waiting to hear "and let Jimi take over". Marino's songs could easily have been written by Hendrix and they are the highlights of the album. On these songs the band provides an inspired, slightly funky, rhythm section that recalls the Band of Gypsys period when Buddy Miles and Billy Cox supported Hendrix. The low points on this and every Mahogany Rush album are the cover songs. Doing 'Rock Me Baby' a Hendrix standard, is just plain dumb. Marino isn't a Hendrix imitator, he is inspired by the. Hendrix spirit and he should leave the Hendrix material to people like Randy Hansen who make a living pretending they are Jimi Hendrix. The other two songs. The Door's 'Roadhouse Blues' and Bo Diddley's 'Mona' are just filler, in the four years since the release of World Anthem. Mahogany Rush's last studio album I am sure Marino had time to write more than the five new songs that appear on What's Next. It seems to be a record company decision to throw in some cover versions ■_. —„ ... in search of the elusive FM jjclectric blues style that made. .,airplay aqd aJraQsW tujn an, elaborate chording Uimi famous. To Marino's excellent album in the proc credit his guitar playing lives ess. FORT LANGLEY - Two members of the Salish Weavers co-operative will demonstrate their re-found art at the Langley Centennial Museum and National Exhibition Centre, on Sunday April 13 from 2 to 4 p.m. With the ease of acquiring trade blankets, the Fraser Valley's Salish Indians stopped weaving and the ancient art of loom-weaving was lost for several generations. In 1961. the late Oliver Wells of Chilliwack became vitally interested in the revival of Salish weaving techniques. He encouraged the Indian people to rediscover their traditional methods of weaving. Today they have achie ved a high degree of excellence, and their weavings arc in great demand. On April 13, Diane Fillar- dcau will demonstrate traditional Salish weaving techniques, and her mother Josephine Kelly will demonstrate traditional Salish spinning methods. April 13 is also the last day of the exhibition "Memories: Photographs of the Northwest Coast Indians". Admission is free. The museum/centre is open from 1 to 5 p.m. on Sunday and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, closed Mondays. For further information phone 888-3922. ^"COMMERCIAL AND FARM LOANS • TERM AN D OPERATING LOANS NOW AVAILABLE • OPTIONAL NO LOCK-IN • ONETOTHREEYEARTERMS • LAND, INVENTORY, LIVESTOCK, ETC. . <£#8 ffaflfe about & r _ CLIVE ELLIS, COMMERCIAL LOANS OFFICER 576-8211 or 888-7777 TUESDAY TO SATURDAY (IF hecessart. cut irjutiii Hollywood Fats and his band were a pleasing discovery last weekend at the Commodore. I'd never heard him before (neither had much of Vancouver • the place was near empty) but his performance was an exciting rock- ing-blues show that put many of the big names like Elvin Bishop to shame. Fats is a portly young fellow whose well-tailored appearance belies the fact that he.can get low down and dirty with traditional electric blues. His guitar style is flashy but the cheap tricks were overshadowed by his command of tone and dynamics. The soloes were never ledious. as he would fadcout, chop the rhythm, or throw in TOP TEN IPs April 8, 1980 1. Glass Houses 2. The Wall 3. Against the Wind 4. Love Stinks 5. 6 Cylinder* 6. Don't Fight It* 7. Uncut* 8. The Pleasure Principle 9. Van Halen 10. Backstage Pass Billy Joel Pink Floyd Bob Seger J. Cells 6 Cylinder Red Rider Powder Blues Gary Numan Van Halen Little River Band This list is compiled from local Aldergrove record sales every week. Asterisk denotes Canadian content. Antique Attcttan Monday, April 14th at 7 p.m. A VERY GOOD QUALITY SALE OF FURNITURE AND ESTATE ITEMS FEATURING: Outstanding corner library bookcase ol walnut with leaded glass doors and lour sections high. Antique oak barley twist armchair with carved back panel. Fine American Chevel mirror. Inlaid Edwardian loveseat. Victorian Iron sale. Four-tune music box. Good overstrung piano. Set 4 Barley Twist chairs with cane back panel. Superb quality Edwardian walnut bedroom sulle. Small dining room suite. Various old books. Carved oak serving sideboard. Old leaded glass. Oak hall stand with seat. Victorian linen press. Dining tables & chairs. Bureau bookcase. China cabinets. Oak bedroom suite. Various pices of jewelry. Begere chair. Perlan figurine. 2 old dolls. China, glass, etc. In stock over 350 lots and the sale will start at 7 o'clock. VIEWING ON Saturday, April 12,12 Noon to 6 p.m Sunday, April 13,1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sale Day from 11 a.m. at CENTRAL AUCTION 20S60 LANOLEY BY-PASS No. 10 HIGHWAY, LANOLEY 534-8322 'CHARGEX WELCOME FRASER VALLEY PSYCHIC SOCIETY presents TRANCE MEDIUM NORA JONES PSYCHIC ARTIST GLORIA PICKETT CLAIRVOYANT BILL STURGESS at the ORANQE HALL 16874 - 60th Ave., Cloverdale THURSDAY APRIL 17th, 8:00 P.M. Tickets $3.00 Telephone 594-1021, 574-5352, 531-1997 Patio NOTHING BEATS A PATIO PIZZA ITALIAN DISHES STEAK LUNCHEON SPECIALS BIRTHDAY PARTIES __ We deliver lunch 12 noon lo 2 p.m. FREE DELIVERY OF FULL MENU Try out licensed Dining Room Open Seven Days A Wotk Sunday to Thursday 11:30 a.m. . 12 midnight Friday & Saturday 11:30 a.m. - 2:00 a.m. 27238 Fraier Highway, Aldergrove Ph.: 856-4157 SILVERVIING'S WEEKENDER SPECIAL RENO May 1st only 3 nights at the Sundowner d» 1 ■JQ AA Per Person Double Occupancy **P I # ##W (Taxes not Included) Regular price* start at $189.00 per person, double occupancy SILVERWNG'S MIDWEEKER LAS VEGAS May 4th & 11th 4 nights at the Granada Per Person Double Occupancy Remember - Sllverwlng has departures every Thursday for 3 nights, and every Sunday lor 4 nights to Las Vegas 8. Reno. Call us lor details todayl VALLEY TRAVEL SERVICE LTD. 27271.Fraser Hwy., ALDERGROVE 856-7741 $199.00 (Taxes not included) MON. FRI 9 to 9 SAT. 9 to 6 SUN. 12 to 5 20555-56 AVE., HIGHLAND VILLAGE MAIL 533 1288 PIRRO'S PIZZA STEAK, LOBSTER I SPAGHETTI HOUSE present in the lounge, THIS WEEK: TWILIGHT DUO Next week: Ed Peekeekoot LIVE ENTERTAINIVIENT EVERY NIGHT MONDAY TO SATURDAY Pi r re's Place •27279 Fraier Highway! Aldergrove ITALIAN DISHES • FULL FACILITIES DELIVERY & TAKE OUT 8ERVICE 856-4011 or 856-1656 PIRRO'S PIZZA PLACE LTD |0PEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Mon.-Thurj.. 11 a.m.-12 Mid IFrl.-Sat. 11 i.m.-2 a.m. Sun. & Hoi. 4 p.m.-10 p.m. DANCING GIRLS AT THE ALDER INN PUB From 12 noon • 4 shows dally CHINESE AND CANADIAN MENUS AVAILABLE Take-out orders welcome Tel. 856-8161 Open 1130 am. to 1230 am. At Hie comer of 272nd St. A Fraser Hwy. CHEHDiHHGN wea GORDON LIGHTFOOT DREAM STREET ROSE $J99 $£29 $599 $J29 Reg..$9.29 Reg. S9.29 MIKE'S MUSIC CENTRE RECORD SHOPPE ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL 856-2031 BRING IN YOUR NEEDLE FOR| $1.00 OFF REGULAR PRICE ON ANY REPLACEMENT BA THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1980 CLASSIFIED ADS Phone: 856-8303 or 856-5212 29 6. 49. 19. 18. 41. 10. 5. 53. Accounting and Bookkeeping 1. Announcements and Coming Events 28. Appraisals 26. Auction 51. Automotive Supplies Births Boats for Sale Brick Work Bldg. Construction Building' Supplies Business Services and Miscellaneous Cards of Thanks Cars 22. Electrical . 4. Engagements and Weddings 30. Finance 25. Fuel 45. Furniture 46. Garage Sales 39. Garden Produce 16. Gravel Sales 20. Gyproc and Stucco Hay Sales Holiday and Utility Trailers Homes for Sale In Memoriam 32. Jobs Available 12. Landscaping and Nursery Supplies 8. Legals 11. Lessons 36. Livestock 7. Lost and Found 50. Machinery and Equipment Miscellaneous lor Sale Miscellaneous Warder' Mobile Homes Motorcycles Music 17. Paving 2. Personals Pets Plumbing Poultry Professional Services Miscellaneous 42. Property for Sale 33. Rentals 15. Septic Tanks 31. Situations Wanted 23. Topsoil and Manure 13. Tractor Work 24. 47. 43. 3. 35. 48. 44. 52. 40. 38. 21. 37. 27. 9.Trave'l 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 ol failure to publish an advertisement or in event that errors occur in publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by incorrect space occupied by incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted or verified in writing. Phone your ad to: 856-8303 or 856-5212. Central Fraser Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX1AO Classified Advertising Rates per March 15, 1977 Weekly rate: first 20 words - $2.25 minimum charge; 10 cents per word for each additional word. Box Numbers - $1.00 extra. Deadlines for classified ads are 2:00 p.m. Monday and for too late to classify 12:00 noon Tuesday. The classified telephone numbers are 856-8303 or 856-5212. OFFICE HOURS Office hours for The Star are 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. FREE* Classified Coupon * Free to Aldergrove Star subscribers only. Subscribers are entitled to one 15 wu.d ad per week !NON-Commercial].use this lorm and mail or bring to our ollices • 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 lor each additional word. Classification heading I Please insert for weeks. My name is:. Address Our address is: The Aldergrove Star P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 27120 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Or telephone 856-8303 or 856-5212. Non-Subscribers— To receive the Aldergrove Star every week I in your mailbox, as well as qualify for our FREE Classified oiler, simply Mil out the lorm below and mail to our ollices. Name, 1 Announcements 8- Legals & Coming Events St. Ann's Catholic church 2826 - 272 Street, Aldergrove, 856-2841. Masses: Saturday 8:00 p.m. Sunday 8:30, 11:00 a.m. Confession: Saturday 7 to 7:45 p.m. 11-TF Old Time dances, Aldergrove O.A.P. hall, 273rd St. every Saturday, 8 p.m. 37-TF Flea market Aldergrove Legion every Sunday 9:30 - 4 p.m. Table rental 5.00. Admission 25 cents. Phone 856-4349. 39-4285-TF The Swingers hold their old time dances every other Friday night 8:00 p.m. in Pinegrove hall with the best of old time dance music. 42-80140-TF PARENTS SPONSOR COMMITTEE. To meet April 9, 7:30 p.m. at the Armories, Matsqui. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS RUTH ADELIA MONK ESTATE NOTICE is hereby given that creditors and others having claims against the said Estate are required to send full particulars of such claims to the undersigned Executor, c/o Ivens, McGuire, Souch & Ottho, Barristers & Solicitors, 4873 Delta Street, Delta, B.C., on or before the 8th day of May, 1980, after which date the Executor will distribute the said estate among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he then has notice. WILLIAM ROBERT BALLANTYNE, Executor IVENS, McGUIRE, SOUCH & OTTHO Solicitors 13-81643-4 9. Travel Spring Tea & Bake Sale Ladles Auxiliary. Branch # 265 Come one come all to the Legion Hall. Aldergrove. April 12,, 1980 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. STILL ONLY 75cents For rent. Maul. Large beautiful 1 bdrm. self-contained condo on beach. Sleeps 5. All amenities. Very reasonable rates. 856-3078. 11 -795210-TF 20 ft. motor home^ low mileage take trailer' in trade. 856-4737 evngs.15-3 10.Business Services & Miscellaneous Tops meetings every Thursday 12:30 St. Duns- tan's church basement. Phone 856-5266 or 856- 4841. 10-6. Aldergrove Bridge Club meets every Friday. 856- 6010.39-TF , Fraser Valley endurance riders assoc. needs helpers for May 17th/80 50-miler. Join the fun. 859-2750. 11-10 Register 3 & 4 yr. olds in CHARLIE BROWN PRESCHOOL for September. For information call Ann at 856-2601. 11-4 WILLIAMS WOODCHUCKERS Want to process trees into firewood. See our ad under f. 25 fuel. Mailing Address. Phone. •I year.*6.00Q 2 years-^.OO Q I O.A.P. rate - s3.00 per year □ | Please enclose cheque or money order with subscription I DAMP PROOFING Poultry Barns High Pressure Washing VALLEY SPRAYING SERVICES 11-81575-4 856-2629 M.S.A. Riding Club trophy show. April 27 Rosalea Farm. 9 a.m. Info. 856-6471. 14-4 2. Personals Troubled? For counselling' services call 534-7522, Langley Family Life Services, 20458 Fraser Highway, Langley, B.C. 6-4868-TF Do you have a drinking problem? If so, and you wish to stop, Alcoholics. Anonymous can assist' you. Write to Box 782, Aldergrove or phone 856-8240. or (Van) 873-8466: 35-794351-TF 6. Births Arnold & Sharon Beever are proud to announce the birth of their son Sean Gordon on Monday March 31, 1980. Grandparents are Mr. & Mrs. S. Beever & Mr. & Mrs. R. Lund. Roxanne welcomes her I It— tie brother. 15-1 7. Lost and Found Lost yearling brown & white Simmential, here- ford, vie. of Ross Rd. one mile sth. Fraser Hwy. 856-7413. 13-4 Lost; one blonde ferret, vicinity of 34th Ave. & 272nd St. Answers to 'Fred'. REWARD. 534-5685, 856-1532, 13-4 Lost, hearing aid In brown leather case. Call 856-5715 14-2 Lost female white Persian cat. Brown eyes. Vicinity of Fraser Hwy. & Bradner Rd. Call Willow Hobby Farm 856-6481. 15-4 Lost vicinity of 24 St. going east to 272 St. Set of keys. Please return to this paper 15-2 STOCK & ASSOCIATES CUSTOM HOME ' BUILDER - distictive & luxury homes - Lindall cedar homes - renovations & additions - sauna's Env. Centres & Whirlpools - Pools & tennis courts & patios - Waterfalls & ponds - Landscaping cV fencing We work closesly with our client. Contact P.O. Box 3355 Langley B.B. PHONE 530-7684 14-81769-TF 10. Business Services 24. Hay Sales & Miscellaneous OTTER POWER DIGGING * Light excavating & Back- 31.Situations Wnted 33. Rentals '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 12 Landscaping and Nursery Supplies 3 yr. old flowering shrubs, strong bushy plants, $2. also Blackcurrant & Perennials. 3448-272 St. 856-7077 13;3 Dig your own trees. Sitka Spruce $2.00 Norway Spruce $5.00. 856-8095. 1496-268 St. Aldergrove. 14-3 13. Tractor Work Handyman will repair, renovate or build in all trades 866-8571 ■ 14-3 Wanted. Standing Alder, Birch or Maple trees. Will do selective cutting. 888-6305. 14-795333-4 Rotavatlng, plowing, disc-. ing, seeding, fertilizer, & manure spreading, chain harrowing, complete hay- inc operation. 856-8778. 14-795368-TF Roofing Durold applied on old or new. Low rates. 856-6859. 39-30. Aldergrove's PHOTOHOUSEI 27314 Fraser Hwy J 856-5715 PATIOS and SUNDECKS ROOFS and FLOORS Fiberglass Installations Tho Permanent Walerproot Finish — 10 Year Guarantee — Fast, efficient service For the Fraser Valley Wo accept orders now For early spring Installations H.B. Designs - 826-1401 After 4 p.m. VANDERVEEN HAY SALES LTD. For all your hay needs give us a call. Put in your barn or Pick up at our yard 576-1177 18726 - #10 Hwy., Surrey. 11-81589-T/F 25. Fuel Rototilling 856-5643. work done. 15-795381-3 Driveway, road repair, pit run, Vt" mulch, Vi" chips, topedo, crushed rock, drain rock, navy sand, septic fill. Delivered. 534-1248. 9-793055-TF Case 350 track loader with operator, $30.00 per hour. Phone 856-5415 plus cost ol move. 4-10 Abco Bulldozing & Trucking Company Ltd. Clearing, levelling, development. We offer competitive rates. By the hour or contract. 856-4937 business, 856-7250 residence. 10-TF Karl Degan bulldozing, excavating, levelling and loading. Contract land clearing and burning. Cat 931 wide track loader. Cat. D6. Ph. 856-5032. I 14-793328-TF Post Pounding Bill's Tractor Work Phone 530-0371 14-81779-4 Bulldozing, levelling, back-filling, road building. 888-4369. 48-10 Custom rotovatlng, small acreage & gardens. Bradner Mt. Lehman area. Phone 856-8026. 'or 856-2392 before 8 a.m. & after 6 p.m. 13-10 Bobcat for rent with operator. 853-5825. 3-4849-TF 18. Building Construction Handyman for basement finishing, repairs, remodeling, fireplace, painting. Any type of work. Free estimates. Phone 853- 0588. 12-8 WILLIAMS WOODCHUCKERS Want to Process TREES Into FIREWOOD We are able to fall, buck split & move up to 100 cords per week to an on-site location. For a free estimate Phone 576-8108 at 7:00 a.m. or 10:00 p.m. or leave a message at 530-0614. Be sure to ask for WILLIAMS WOODCHUCKERS Will pay fair price for, standing or fallen alder, birch or maple. 888-9529. ' ^12 Firewood, cut to your specification all alder. $50. per cord. 856-8602. 13-3 Firewood for sale. Maple or maple mix $55.00 per cord. Abbotsford area. $60 Mission or Alder- grove. 856-7294. 13-4 Dry sawdust and shavings by pushout truck. 576-8177. 9-81344-TF 29. Accounting and Bookkeeping CJ.-Watt ft S.M. Butcher CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS 27306 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove P.O. Box 26. Ph. 856-4141 Young man will do odd |obs. Phone 856-2210 ask lor Guy. 14-2 Japanese gardener available - clean up, trimming, power raking, etc. 856- 6096. 11-12 Custom rototilling for gardens. $15.00 1st hour, $10.00 each additional hour. Fast and efficient. 533-2691. 13-4 32. Jobs Available Occassional babysitter required days, regular work- ing hours. 856-1779. 14-4 Part-time mushroom picker. 856-4935 after 6 p.m. . 14-2 Mushroom pickers wanted. 856-7485 or 856-8877. 14-2 Would you like extra money for that spring or summer wardrobe? Work your own hours, be your own boss? Great! Fashion 220 needs you. For more Information or interview. Call Janet 856-5775. Dian- na 856-4485. 14-795364-5 Mushroom pickers wanted at 26126-64 Ave. 14-8 Baby sitter needed. Afternoons, some days. 2V2 yr. old. Your home or mine. 856-1367 before noon. 14-2 Experienced mushroom picker. Pay by the hour. Phone 856-1760 after 8 p.m. 14-3 Required - babysitter, housekeeper. Food enumeration h\ room & board. 856-7002 14-2 Wanted retired man to maintain garden & mow lawns. 1 day per week. Not weekends. Wages negotiable. 856-8810. WL Single father with daughter 6yrs. will share 3 bdrm townhouse (Langley) with single parent & child $150 pr mth. plus exchange babysitting. I work steady graveyard &' I will babysit your child if you work days. 534-3872.15-795390-1 PERSONALIZED BOOK KEEPING SERVICES A Canadian experienced Bookkeeper will keep a complete set ol books up to financial statements, prepare individual, partnership, and corporate in- cpme lax returns, and set up a complete Bookkeeping System then teach you to do It yourself. We will also represent you In case of a tax audit form the Income Tax Department. Our rate Is very reasonable. Interested please phone Days: 856-7155 Evenings: 856-8711. 15-81788-TF 23. Topsoil and Manure Dry chicken manure, delivered 5 yd. loads, $15.00. Best time to phone, morning, noon or evenings. 856-7592. 12-4 31 .Situations Wnted High school girl will babysit after school or evenings. Call Denlse after 4 p.m. References available. 856-7982. 2-10 15 J /ds. chicken or tur- key manure - fresh, $35 15 yds. stock pile, $40 Mushroom man- ure $5.00 per yard. 856-8438 C.O.D. Limpright Manure King 5-81181-TF Will do light sewing, Ing and mending. 856-1436. iron- 10-30 ELECTRICIAN available Class "B" For primary or secondary lines. REnovatlons, alterations or complete contracting. Free plumbing estimates. 856-4295. 48-80539-TF. Action Tree Service Fully Insured-Topplng Falling-Trimming FREE ESTIMATE 856-5063 or 530-6337 14-81782-TF Mushroom manure for sale. 26638 - 58th Ave. $2.50 per yard. 11-10 Mushroom manure for sale, delivery any days. 866-8229. 11-12 Free manure. All you can haul. 5222 Ross Rd. Mt Lehman. 856-5690. 14-2 Mink manure for sale. Free delivery Aldergrove area. 856-6034. 15-4 Mushroom manure for sale $38.00 for 10 yards. Free delivery. Ph 856-7485 or 856-8877. 15-52 Mushroom manure for sale $10.00 1 pick up load. Weekends, Sat &\ Sun, & Monday. 856-7181. 15-3 Any kind of carpentry work wanted. Big or small |obs. Phone Frank 534- 9577. 46M2 Babysitting in your own home. Also house-sit for vacationers. Chesterfield & chair for sale (plaid). 856-4849. 2-TF ■ > Basic Income tax preparation, small business or farm. Very reasonable. 534-5177. 5-10 Finish carpenter available exp. In all phases of finishing. Hour or cont- ract. Don 856-6741. 14-6 Family daycare home has openings for children ages 1 to 5. Parkslde Schdol area. 856-2485. 14-3 Government approved Foster mother will babysit. 26 Ave & 272 St. 856-5663. 14-4 Reliable loving woman will babysit my home Mon. to Frl. Nutritious lunch incl. Joanne - 856-3529. 14-795354-2 SHAKLEE DISTRIBUTORS • FULL OR PART TIME Become a member of this direct sales company with a long history ol stability, quality and Integrity. Shaklee even has a retirement program. Call Susan at 656.7470 33. Rentals RENTALS r#i R E i RENTAL N : EQUIPMENT e FOR • T ■ CONSTRUCTION : HOME & ■ GARDEN A » 856-7745 L 1 7 days a week 4* '• 26805 Fraser Hwy S 1 Res.: 856-5741 RENTALS RentThe Rug Doctor lOtter Co-op 856-25171 IPayless Drugs "856-70001 Plaza Hardware 859-5612] Person required in petroleum bulk plant, on Saturdays & Mondays some physical labour involved. Phone S. Campbell. 856-2517 local 62. 15-795388-1 Ranch hand. Some Irrigation & general cattle ranch work. Excellent living quarters. Near Kamloops. Write Box 399 Kamloops or phone 374-1181. 15-795379-1 People Interested In need- lecraft needed as sales representatives. Good commission. You choose hours. 859-1177. 14-2 Restaurant has openings for 2 waitresses. Applications now being taken. Please phone 856-7502. 14-81777-2 Log cabin, Cultus Lake area. $150.00 per month Including utilities. 594-8040. 15-1 34. Wanted to Rent Urgently required house on acreage with barn or other outbuildings - Have references 462-9347 or 324-8519. 14-3 Desperately need 2-3 bdrm home on 5-10 acres. Good ' barn. Lease with possible option to buy. exc. refs. 856-3574. 14-2 Wanted Immediatly. House or apartment for Boat Family of 6. Arriving soon. 534-4729. 14-3 Two, three, bedroom house, preferably acreage. One small child. Have dog. With ref. Reas. $300.00. 856-5692. 11-4 Need 3 bdrm. house by,. April or May. Lease acceptable. REf. available. Reas. rent. Phone 856- 1563. 12-4 Four bedroom home Aldergrove area. Possession by June or July. References available. Reasonable rent. 856-5208. 15-4 Pasture wanted to rent 826-4223. 15-795371-1 Electrolux A.P. vacuum,. near new with power noz-1 zle & all attachments, with' guarantee. Sacrifice $250 cash. Call after 10a.m. 856-7092. 13-795315-8 Smaller type swing set, exc. cond. 856-8413. 13-3 For rent 13 acres. Suitable for pasture, 3 acres cleared. Ross Rd. and Harris Rd. Matsqui. 888-3917. 14-795361 35. Miscellaneous For Sale 2 metal garden sheds. 7x8 $150.00 ea. 1976 Firebird rollbar skirts, sunroof. 856-3151. 14;2 Movie camera, light screen, Bell and Howell projector, used twice, sacrifice $375. Phone 859-2164. T4-3 Single axle Eaton rear complete, 4:11 ratio, Leaf suspension, 23,000 lb., $2500 O.B.O. Phone John 853-5829. 14-4 Black & Decker 18" electric mower. New cond. $50. also Weedeater model 317 electric $15. 856-5095. 14-2 Pr. near new winter 750x16 tires & split rims for Ford pick up. 856-4405. 14-2 Must sell, Admiral side by side frig & freezer. Ice- maker, 24 cu.ft. Avacado $500. 856-6877. 14-2 Daffodil pickers wanted. Phone: 856-6991. Call from: 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. 11JS 9 x 12 canvas tent. exc. cond. $200, collectors rifles $100 to $150. 856-1913. 14-3 Amana micro wave. exc. cond. Includes defrost cycle. Ideal for trailer or camper $485. 856-5256 af- ter 5 p.m. 14-4. Blue star motel 1 and 2 bedroom furnished housekeeping units. All utilities included. Special weekly rates starting 100.00 - 120.00 per week. 856-8125. 13-795285-TF Store for rent. 27273 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove. 464-0291 days, 931-8444 evenings. 1M Wanted good pasture to rent. 856-4228. 14-2 Maple bunk beds excellent $250. Old red plush rocker chair and ottoman $90. 856-5430. 14-2 Twin umbrella-type stroller - very light & compact. Good condition $30. 856-5645. 14-TF Speed Queen wringer, washer in good working condition $75. Apply 6261 Mt. Lehman Rd. 856-8026. '_ 14-4 tmmmmmm I 35. Miscellaneous For Sale Desk & chair, $35. McLary avacado frig & stove $350 for both. Proctor Sllex toaster oven $25. 856-5700. 14-2 10 In. Craftsman radial arm saw. Complete with stand & extras, $325. 856-4891. 14-2 Strong Lilac roots. You dig $1.00 each. 856-8843. 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. 1/V-2 Large wooden coal heater $125. 2 burner alcohol stove $100. 856-8065. 14-2 Matching set green frig & stove & gold stove. GE portable dishwasher. Floor polisher. 856-2472. 14-2 Silver - wanted silver col- lectables pre 1966 coins 856-6830. 14-3 1 trlke $5., first size 2 wheeler with training wheels $10., small boys bike $15. 856-5474. 14-2 Cabinet stereo, trampoline, 57 Metropolitan Nash. 856-8941. 14-3 For sale power wheelchair in good running order. 856-4466 evening. 14-4 Hoover spin washer/dryer $50. Hot plate $9. Electric lawn mower $30. 856-6163. 14-3 2 pr. men's dress slacks, 40" waist, new, never wdrn. $10 each. Men's' dress shoes,- black size QVz D. width. Never worn $15. 856-3192. 14-795345-2 New plywood. Utility 2x4s. Camper clampers, new mag wheels, rotovator for large farm tractor. 856-4609. 14-795360-2 35. Miscellaneous For gale For sale storm doors, new and used, all sizes. Reasonable prices. $50.00 up. 853-8660 noon or after 5 p.m. 10-20 Natural local honey,.4, 10 & 30 Ibs. containers. Also side of beef & side of' pork. 534-7347. 9-8 House of Vacuums WE SELL All makes of Domestic Vacuums New & Used Repairs Built in vacuums Piping & installation Phone 533-3201 #108-20226 Fraser Hwy. in Sundel Square, Langley 13-81641-TF Single horse trailer, single axle, extra wide. $800.00 o.b.o. 853-4157 between 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. only. 12-4 Nature's Sunshine produce. Capsllated herbs. Vitamins. Skin & hair care products. Cleaning products. Guaranteed natural. Phone 856-2944. 49-794824-TF WILLIAMS WOODCHUCKERS WANT TO PROCESS TREES INTO FIREWOOD. SEE OUR AD UNDER #25 FUEL. Gibson stove & Admiral (ridge, near new, both white. $500.00. 1977 Dodge Monaco 440 magnum. Very cheap. 856- 7167. .124 Telephoto lense 200mm. Fits Pentax K. mint cond. $100. 856-4486. 14-3 Two 15" x 8" unilug ET. aluminum slot mags with caps, $60. Home tape deck In excellent shape, $75. Hand operated bundle strapper, $25. Realistic portable AM/FM tape deck, really compact, $70. Phone between 10. - 4 Tues. to Frl. Ask for Franz. 856-5212. 10-8 51 Fargo 1 ton, duals, flatdeck & sides. Child's western saddle. 856-5261. ru Simplicity washer/spin dryer, exc. cond. $125.00 o.b.o. 856-4558. 12-4 Moffat 30" coppertone stove. Good cond. $225 o.b.o. 888-5169. 14-2 Electric carpet shampooer, Electrolux 3 brushes $125.00, 5 lenses, 1 x 1 steel tube 20 ft. long. 856- 7172. 12-6 Holder's European Sausage Custom Kill & Cutting Wrapping & Freezing We sell locker orders 3338-272 Street 856-8938 R* TIRE LTD. BFGoodrich CAR AMD TRUCK TIRES NEW, USED ft RECAPS Phone 856-5011 (Res.) 856-8531 26827 Fraser Hwy ALDERGROVE 30" white elec. range very good cond. $100.00. 856-3035. 12f 250 gal. oil tank for sale. $75.00. 856-6497. 12-4 Toyota parts, water pump, master cyl. 12 x 600 Sibling sno tires with hub, caps. All good cond. Offers. 856-4648. 8-8 VALLEY WATER SERVICES well drilling pump sales domestic water cartage We also fill swimming pools Coll Wayne Rinke 856-6657 RADIO DISPATCHED 35. Miscellaneous For Sale Dalwa fly rod 8Vi', Shakespeare fly reel, line and leader, used once $40. 856-5279. \ 1M Colonial highchair $55. Crib, mattress $45. Flsher- prlce mobile $10. Crib- sheets, blankets $15. All ex. cond. 856-6208. 15-1 36. Livestock -.—i i Whiteface Holstein cow due In June, also White- face Heifer, duck eggs $1.50 per doz. 856-3574. 14-2 8 yr. old chestnut T.B. Gelding 16 hands, gentle disposition $900. 856-6644. 14-2 M.S.A. Riding Club Trophy show. 9 a.m. April 27 at Rosealea Farms, 856-6694, 856-2946, 856-6471,859-5736. 14-4 Goat, buck, kids from $25. 856-2252. 13-3 Whiteface Holstein cow due In June, also White- face Heifer. Duck eggs $1.50 per doz. 856-1536. 13-3 Wanted saddle horses will pay up to $500, also top prices paid for old & crippled horses 856-6488. 14-795350-TF 5yr old Chestnut Gelding. T.B. goes English or Western. Nice temperament. Olfers. 856-8913. 13-2 Weiner pigs, 9 wks. $20 ea. New Uniroyal G.78x15 Inch fast track belted rain tires, 20in Mercury bicycle 856-8892. IW Pasture for rent. Will take up to 20 head. 2034 - Sears Kenmore vacuum with attchmts. 3 years old. $65.00 856-5658. 15-795377-1 Pony can. Saddle, harness & halter. Heavy duty trailer. Used aluminum roofing & new roofing nails. 534-4548. 15-2 Massey-Harris pony tractor $850 o.b.o. Hodaka 250 trail $950 o.b.o. Honda 100SI. $450 o.b.o. 856-4221. 1W Boys or girls 2 wheel bike suitable'6 or 7 yr. old. $40. 856-8301. 15-2 G.E. Frig. Top of line. White with black plexi glass doors. Less than 6mlhs old $850. 856-5302. 15-4 5 II left hand beige bathtub $30. Speed Queen auto, dryer. Working cond. Needs timer $30. 856-7145. 1W G.E. Washer & dryer $250 856-5729. 15^ Beautiful wedding dress size 9/10 $95. 534-0705. 15-3 Girl's bike 5 to 10 yr old size good cond. $45. Welding helmet $15.'856-7628. 15-2 Blrk't regency silverware. Louis VI design. 3 place settings. Never used. $150.856-6958. 8-10 For sale, evergreen trees. Dig your own or will dig out & load on truck. Also free 4 used electric stoves, 2 refrigerators, 1 oil furnace. 7820 LeFeuvre Rd. 278-0626. 15-795389-1 Vancouver/Toronto. 2 tickets April 26. Toronto/ Vancouver. 1 ticket May 14. Op. Air $100 each. 856-8727 or 859-2004. 15-3 2 - H.R. - 78 - 14 Radial tires, Sears road handler, (Michelln) on 14X7 white spoke rims (Ford) exc. cond. $200 firm. 856-7687 alter 6 p.m. 1M Kerosene heater $35. Electric heater, $25. 1V4" Brlggs & Stratton shallow well pump $150. 530-9072. 15-795393-2 Bradner Rd. 14-3 For Sale 4 yr. old half Arab gelding. Well started under saddle. 856-2086. 14-6 %'/2 yr. old T.B. Welsh mare. Approx 15 H.H. green broke, halter, bridle incl. $500 o.b.o. 856-6811 or 853-4163. 14-4 Two wheel show buggy, 534-5640. 13-795304-4 At stud Canadian Arabian breeders champion stallion Amlretto Tall, bay, show horses for sale, fillies, colts. 856-7394. Z-^ HORSESHOEING ft TRIMMING DANIEL COULOMBE 856-1662 5-81175-TF For sale, 2 yr. old mare, 7 mo. old colt, both .very friendly call Debbie after 3:00,856-2654. 13-2 Now at stud the fantastic Double Ferzon grandson Murasta with a special introductory offer until June 1st, 1980. Phone 534-5640. 13-795301-5 PIONEER HARNESS SHOP Has moved to 26121 Fraser Hwy., Alder grove. 856-3500. 15-81911-2 HORSE & TACK AUCTION CLOVERDALE FAIRGROUNDS Sunday April 13 at 1 p.m. Conslgnements wanted & accepted until sale time. ENTRY FEE Reg. $15 grade $10 and 5% selling commission. Pat or Bud Noel 530-8271. 14-81774-2 Wanted to buy open, bred and Springing Holstein heifers' Fair prices, prompt service. Phone Fred 888-0738 after 6:00 p.m. New Campbell Coach horse trailer with dressing room. Super Deluxe, thoroughbred size. Was $5,995; sale price $5,695. 856-5723. 13-795300-4 At stud, Bangard reg'd. purebred Arabian stallion. Big bold, beautiful & pure Polish says It all. 15.2 h.h. dark liver chest. Also 10 other stallions at stud. Sandama 534-5640. 13-795303-4 Wanted, used tack, saddles, bridles, harness, etc. Phone 856-6488. 6-795006-TF 36. Livestock Standing at stud. Tennessee walking horse. World championship blood lines. Throws large pacey foals. 845-4019. 11-5 Horse boarding. Roomy box stalls. Full feed. Individual paddocks. 24 hr. supervision, Pick up- & delivery. 856-2086, 856-2125. 80442-46-4 Professional corrective horseshoeing. Fast service. Reasonable rates. Chris Johnson. 856-4625. S1-794851-TF Female goat for sale. Tog- genberg Nubian. Will de- liver. 856-4618. 14-2 At stud, Reg. Appaloosa, exc. conformation, exc. colour $100.00 per breeding. 856-3582. 10;* Wanted to buy; all types' of horses. Top price paid. Bud Noel at 530-8271. 11-795209-TF Standing at stud. T.B. stallion, exc. disposition & conformation. $75.00. 856- 4232 before 5:00 p.m. weekdays and all weekend; 11-8 Priced to sell. Beautiful 9 'month colt. Reg'd. ,dam, sire, exc. disposition & bloodlines. $400. 530-0648. W» Buy & sell, livestock. Phone Rick, 856-6249.5-TF Small young flock of healthy sheep for sale. Ideal as starter flock for small acreage or hobby farm. 1 registered Suffolk ram & 4 prime quality ewes with 9 lambs. Full price $900. 856-5531. 15-795385-1 Pasture wanted to rent 826-4223. 15-795370-1 Reg. hall Arabian mare $800. Reg % Arabian 2 yr old gelding $950. 856-5436. 15^ 4 yr old T.B. mare. 15.2 H.H. very affeclonate & sound. 856-5033. 15-3 Arabian mare. Double registered, gentle temperament 5 yrs. chestnut colt from above & Canadian Champion Amlretto. 438-0406, 534-8169 eve- nlngs. 15-3 2 steers for sale 858-5000. 1W Angus X Heifer, 8 mths old. $500. Milk fed veal calves. 853-4555. 15-1 3 yr old purebred shorthorn bull (grade) proven breeder $975. 856-7212. 15^2 Part Ihoroghbred, Appaloosa mare for sale. Goes English & Western, needs lots of attention by experienced rider. $700. call 856-5212 10 - 5 Wkdays ask for Fiona or 856-8217 eves ask for Mark. 15-TF 10 wk old weiner pigs $30 each. 856-6653. 15-1 For sale 2 milk goats. Due soon. 856-6139. 15-2 Wanted young laying hens reasonable. 856-8337. 15-2 For sale, horses, ponies, new & used saddles, bridles & accessories. 856-6488. 9-795145-TF THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1980 9A ;;l 37., Poultry Purebred Rhode Island red & barred rock chicks. Phone 530-5791. 14-2 Poultry & waterfowl killed & plucked. 856-5370. 14-10 2 young very colorful Bantam roosters. Free to good home. 856-4997 evenings . 14-2 WILHELMUS FARM PUREBRED POULTRY HATCHERY Day old chicks, ducklings, poults, Barred Rock R.I. Reds, Jersey Giant, Buff Comets. 856-4279. 9-795103-11 WILLOW HOBBY FARM Geese, ducks, chickens, Bantams, guinea's pigeons doves, rabbits dilferent breeds ol chicks. Bronze turkey chicks. CHARGEX OPEN SUNDAYS 856-8481 28941 - Fraser Hwy. 37. Poultry Fertile goose eggs for sale 856-7592. 15-795380-1 For sale white geese & eggs 856-8544. 15-3 42. Property for Sale 44. Mobile Homes 47. Mount Lehman Vk acres - lively creek. Basement bungalow with different cedar interior. Close in. $125,000.00. 856-7114.12-6 CHICKS Brown eggs, "Hubbard" Golden comets, white eggs, White Leghorns, Meat birds, "Hubbard" White Rock. (Any quantity order early) NAPIER CHICK SALES 6743 - 216 St., Langley 534-7222. 38. Pets Moving must sell. 2 St. Bernards to good home only. 856-1879. 14-2 Redg. German sheperds. Super bloodlines & tempe- rament. 859-6231. 14-2 For sale setter X 6 wk. old puppies with setter color. 856-6789. 14-2 Give your child a new experience, take mother cat & her kittens & watch them grow. 856-7565. 13-3 Maltese female pups. 12 weeks old. Black male poodle, 6 months old. Reasonable, will hold till Eas- ter. 859-1147. 13-3 male manx kitten, 8 wks. old $50, Aldergrove. 856-2252. 1 African Pygmy billy goat kid $135, 2 Pygmy Tog- genburg kids $50 ea. 856-6644. 14;2 Professional all breed dog grooming, free pick up & delivery. 856-3574. 14-2 Puppies for sale. St. Bernard & German Sheperd X 2 mths. old. 856-6096. 14-795342-4 For sale baby rabbits, $3 each. Butcher lambs & Dorset ewe lambs. 856-4300. 14-2 Easter Bunnies for sale. Phone 534-6750. 13-4, Free to good home part cocker part mini-collie pups 6 wks old, paper trained. See at 26765-30A Ave. Aldergrove. 15-2 Siamese kittens free to good home. 5 doberman plncer puppies 2 females. 859-4920. 15j-2 4 colourful budgies $15 each. 888-2193. 15-4 39. Garden Produce 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 Willamette raspberry canes for sale. $8 per 100. 858-1344. 15J Mature dwarf apple trees, U-dlg. $5.00 each. 856-4927. 7± Willamette raspberry canes $10.00 per 100. 856- 2889. 12-6 40. Music If you can sing, play an instrument, mime or put together a small act, and wish to perlorm In our new coffee house, please phone Suzette or Fiona at 656-8303, 10-5 weekdays. 4-12 42.Property for Sale By owner 5 acres 3 bedroom rancher, shop, etc. Choice location 264 St. Phone 856-2495. 15-3 Fully serviced lot 72' X 138'. Nr. Aldergrove Le- glon. 856-8688. 15-2 Swap - 40 acres. Remote 40 acres near Williams Lake. 15-acre lake In centre, all year stream. Balance treed In evergreens. Abundant wildlife. Road access. Valued $30,000, swap lor best 22 ft. or 24 ft. Dodge powered motor home plus $7,500. 856-1630. 13-795289-3 TOP SALESMAN Wallace Martin If you wish to sell your home or property, please call' Wally Martin - Top Salesman for Block Bros., Langley branch, in 1978 and 1979. 856-7832 or 533-3533 #114 - 6080 - 200th Street, Langley 2 bdrm. dble. wide mobile home, large sundeck, shed and appliances and W/W. 856-5613. 10-8 12' x 68' 1976 mobile home 3 bedrooms, new condition. Immediate occupancy. All furniture clean like new, on pad in Aldergrove. $15,900. Phone 853-2824. 14-795355-2 10 Acre country estate with park & lake. For appointment phone 856-8749. 13-4 50 acres - 100,000 cash. Hatzic prairie. Mostly hay land. 3 parcels or separate also '69 Dart 318 V8 Convertable $2400. 826-8548 or 733-6397. 15-795382-2 Large log home & revenue. 2 year round creeks on 10.4 acres. 856-7002 or 856-2051. 14-2 43. Homes for Sale 3 months free rent. (Home show special is still avail-' able) When you buy any new home In our new adult park. Come & see our display homes. Langley Grove Estates. 24330 Fraser Hwy. Langley or phone 856-7047 or 856-6416. 14-795341-2 Modullne mobile home 24' x 36'. Call Venlta Barnes 856-2282. 14-795349-4 45. Furniture Selling everything moving to Edmonton $10 and up second hand furniture B56-5i328. 15-1 46. Garage Sales Garage sale, furniture, doors, fixtures, draperies, misc. April 12 & 13 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. 26718 - 60 Ave. 15-1 2 family sale. April 12 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Furniture & misc. good prices. 27087 - 26 Ave. 15-1 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers 1972 lO'/ift. Huskie, 3-way frig., stove, oven, furnace & toilet. 856-2278. 13-4 17 ft. trailer, frig., stove, furnace, & toilet. $3,000.00. 856-6550 • 856- 3504. 11-6 13'6" Low liner Aristocrat trailer, sleeps 3, 3 burner stove & oven, icebox & furnace. 656-4818. 13-4 New Knights of Columbus, 4th degree Sword and holder Silver tip. BCRIC share, $8.00. 656-4880. 13-3 10ft flatdeck utility trailer & low boy tandem, $400 ea. 1966 Ford Galaxle, body & upholstry in good shape $100. 25850 - 40 Ave. Aldergrove. 14-795367-2 Like new '72 Vanguard 11% ft. camper. Fully self-contained. Offers 856- 5566. 11-6 Holiday and Utility Trailers 11ft. camper, fullv equipped. Hot water, shower, toilet, etc. Also 3/4-ton Ford, fully equip. 853-0970. 13-8 Truck & camper 1976 11 ft. Vanguard F.G. roof, toilet, oven, furnace., winter package, q.s. bed. Like new $5000 firm & 1975 Ford F 350 Supercab $5500. 859-8683. 15-795384-1 Fifth wheel 27 ft. deluxe unit. Full bath, oven, furn., 10 cu. ft. fridge/ freezer, stereo Immac. $8500. 859-8683. 15-795383-1 1976 Explorer 150 Sportsman camper. 3 way frig., stove, water system. Rebuilt motor & trans. Mags. 26968 - 30 Ave. 15-2 11 ft. Pyramid camper, very good, brand new hydraulic jacks, also ice box. $2750. 859-8958., 14-3 Like new 17% ft. Holiday trailer, self contained, awning, mirrors, new tires, electric brake & hitch. 856-1889. 14-2 Tent trailer Tag-A-Long. Soft top, opens large, new tires, exc. cond. $390. 856-1312. 14-4 48. Miscellaneous Wanted Urgently need subdivide^ able property. Cash. U.S. Realty Corp. Call Bob 324- 1166 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or 964-8371 24 hours. 46-79469f-TF Will remove your trees, no job too small. All calls answered. 856-7294. 12-6 Wanted, Austin mini, running or not, phone after 5 p.m. 856-5256. 11-8 Wanted, logs. Standing or down. Fir, cedar or hemlock. 826-3945 Mission. 51-12 Qnlun£ E»ch ol tie* la lrx}«p«nd<»nlly owned and orWiltd H ill 21 ® PARIS REALTY 27233 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove 530-0018 856-2525 856-4106 2 BEDROOM, 2 ACRES, $54,900. With barn and Iruii trees. New siding out. Why delay? Call FRANK SCHROEDER eves at 656-0525 or pager «252 853-5467 anytime. EXECUTIVE DREAM HOME Approx. 4000 sq. ft. of spacious living on five gorgeous acres outstanding view. Description Impossible, must be seen. Enjoy the heated pool, call tor all details. Eves call DOROTHEA KISS 659-8459. INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY Good commercial building V; block oil fraser highway on 272nd Street. 6,000 sq. ft. on two floors. $185,000.00 See for yourself call KEN MACDONELL eves at 856-1600 for mofe information. RENT ASSISTANCE Is here. Live In one side ol this duplex and have mortgage assistance Irom the other. Three bedrooms each side. Good condition. Attractive assumable mortgage. PP (81,900.00 For details call KEN MACDONELL eves at 636-1600 or FRANK SCHROEDER eves al 650-6525 or pager H252 653-5467 anytime. COMMERCIAL BUILDING On Fraser Highway next to Alder Inn Hotel. 2 years old - 4300 sq. ft. partly leased. Excellent potential. For details call KEN MACDONELL eves at 856-1600. ','■ ' SUPER DELUXE MOBILE This la lo be (old wilh all appliances - Move, Irldge, dishwasher, washer, dryer, microwave all nearly new and under guarantee. Many other Hems Included. You have lo tea Ihis clean 2 bedroom mobile located In a lamily park, dose to school,, call KATHY MONAHAN lor details. Eves call 8594642 or pager •163 853-5*07 anyllmo. Spacious rooms lust move in and relax. Range. Irldge, drapes and china cabinet add lo this mobile home on own lot. 50x146. Landscaped and addition. vendor has such tow luei bill he Is sorry lo leave this location. For lurther Inlormatlon call DOROTHEA KISS eves al 659-6459 or KATHY MONAHAN eves al 859 0542 or pager «163 853-5467 anytime. INDUSTRIAL 2.3 ACRES Subdividable, fully serviced. 1600 sq. ft. rancher included. Will look at acreage trade $164,500.00. For further Information call FRANK SCHROEDER eves at 856-6525 or pager #252 853-5467 anytime. BUILDER'S GROUP 8 potential Ion, close in $95,000.00. For delaits call FRANK SCHROEDER eves at 656-6525 or pager H252 853-5467 anytime. ZONED COMMERCIAL Large lot and house across Irom the post office. $59,900.00. For details call FRANK SHR0E0ER eves at 856-6525 or pager 1252 853-5467 anytime. ROOM FOR YOU AND YOURSI To grow on this live acres with a nice 3 bedroom family home. Could accomldatB a couple of horses and large garden. Really quiet area, Full price $103,500.00. For details call MARJ JENKINS eves al 853-5852 or JEAN DORIG eves al 853-5154 or pager »313 853-5487 anytime. 10% ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE Good lamily home In quiot area. Close to schools. 1144 sq. II. home with partly finished basement. See II lor yoursell. Call MARJ JENKINS 859-5852 or JEAN DORIG eves al 853-5154 or pager 1313 853-5467 anytime. 3 BEDROOM CONDOI With assumable mortgage al 11V.%. Very tastefully decorated, all new carpels, plus llnlshed basement! Full price $46,500.00. For details call MARJ JENKINS eves at 659-5852 or JEAN DORIO eves at 859-5154 or pager « 313 853-5467 anytime. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY The Ideal set up lor a handyman-cook. Unlinlshed cale located on the Fraser Highway. Good lease terms. The asking price ol $7,500.00 Is len than the value ol the equipment and work already done. Approximately $4,500. more to complete and be ready lor business. Call KEN MACDONELL eves et 856-1600 lor lurther Inlormatlon. I a I 10A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1980 48. Miscellaneous Wanted Wanted pair ol ladles' English riding breeches. Waist size 27 - 28. Will pay reasonable price. 856- 8303 10 - 5 weekdays. Ask lor Fiona. 10-4 Will buy Royal Doulton (igurines. 856-5355. 14-2 Wanted, coins & stamp collections, Large & small, old |ewellery. Top prices paid. White Rock Coin collection & gilts. 15519 Marine Drive, White Rock. 531-0133 44-794634-TF Wanted flatdeck for truck 18 or 20 ft. long. 888-5169. 14-2 _ Wanted small bulk tank. Compressor not required. Also utility trailer 4' x 8' phone 796-2640. 14-2 Wanted milk separator phone 888-2291 after 7 p.m. H-2 50. Machinery and Equipment Garden tractor with cultivator & sickle bar, $60. Upright freezer $75. Amp- plifyer (Garnet) $40. Slender bender $5. No cheques please. 530-3452. 14-795363-3 51. Automotive Supplies 52. Motorcycles 53. Cars 53. Cars 54. Trucks WANTED STANDING TIMBER Collect 112-576-8765 MID VALLEY MARINE 31192 S. Fraser Way Clearbrook 859-1613 Service is our Specially 7-81286-6 Canoe's & Kayaks Spring sale on new & used kayaks. 11 models to choose from. Wide assortment ol paddles. 2142 - Riverside Rd., Abbotsford. 853-9320. 14-81789-2 For sale 1200 V.W. motor, 4 spd. trans, exc. cond. $250.00 as Is. 856-6255. VMS Chrysler - Pontiac engines for sale. Some rebuilt, some ready to rebuild. Also other auto parts. 856-2674. 13-3 ENGINES FOR SALE also many other parts Aldergrove Towing 856-5669 'Reasonable Towing Rates* 13-81649-2 52. Motorcycles Wanted, good used large (double decker) pressure canner. Phone after 4p.m. 534-4040. 13-3 Wanted - Silver collectable, flatware, tea services etc., will also buy silver coins. 856-6830. 13-4 Wanted - investor to develop or build. Contact P.O. Box 3355 Langley or Phone 530-7684. 15-795387-4 Wanted land to develop on share basis. Also building lot, acreage & commercial. Contact P.O. Box 3355 Langley or phone 530-7684. 15-795386-4 Wanted to buy. 50 to 150 Ibs. propane tank. Utility trailer. 30" X 80" exterior door & complete toilet. 856-6525. 1S-2 Wanted: Rototiller implement for tractor. To lease or buy, approx 42" wide. Working or not. 856-2752. 15-3 Wanted, storage space for truck camper. Aldergrove area. 856-4941. 15-2 49. Boats tor Sale 17' 6" fibreglass boat (traveller) 1/0 200 H.P.. OMC sleeper seats, convertable top. Custom made trailer & extras asking $6500. 856-4891. 14-795338-2 14' fibreglass boat with 45 electric start Merc, motor & tandem trailer $2,000 856-3401, 14-3 Fibreglass car-top boat, also 5' x 8' aluminum slider side window, complete with screen. 856-4727 or 856-4494. J4-J 12' aluminum boat, oars & oar locks. Vh horse old Elgin engine & 2 lige-jac- kets $475. 856-7603. 14-2 16 It Calglass sleeper seats. Electric start, canvas top 50 HP Mercury No trailer $2500. 530-9072. 15-795391-2 50. Machinery and Equipment 1 - 31" John Deer pull type lawn sweeper. Very good cond. Asking $150 856-3471. 1M Ford 4000 diesel tractor exc, cond. 574-7034 or 888-5707. 14-2 Wanted 1 Furow trail plough. 856-6114. 14-2 20 H.P. John Deere 400, like new, with Iron! end loader & power steering for more Information 856-7592. 14-795347-2 3-D Cycle Ltd. 2448 Clearbrook Road HONDA Now clearing 1979 models 1980 models are in. New & used motorcycles. Sales, Service Parts 859-4732 Dealer Lie. no. 5107 42-80139-TF 1978 Suzuki R.M. 80 exc. cond. $650 firm. 856-7827 after 4 p.m. 15j4 For sale, Honda CL 70, good quiet bike. Runs well, easy to handle. $250. 856-6323. 14-2 53. Cars ■73 Chev Impala wagon, 350 auto. p.s. p.b. 80,000 original miles exc. shape. $1300 o.b.o. 856-8664. 14-3 '73 Fiat 128 St/wagon front end work required, otherwise exc. shape $600. 856-2858. H4 1967 Falcon sports coupe, 289 4 spd. velour interior, wheel immaculate $3500. 856-1826. 14^4 '73 Lincoln Mark IV, Continental $4800. 856-1647. 14-2 70 Dodge Dart, 2dr H. top. V.8 auto. Runs good. $600 o.b.o. Also parts, 71 Toyota 1600. 856-2825,14-2 58 Chev. Biscayne for sale $400.00 o.b.o. Apply above King's Health Food. 27257 Fraser Hwy., Apt. 203. )M 1976 Ford Elite, Brougham p.s., p.b., p.w., 57,000 miles. A-1 856-6958. cond. $3,800. 13-16 1975 Ford Grand Torino, 2dr. V.8 p.s. p.b. new radial tires $2300 o.b.o. 856-6488. 14-795359-4 '65 2dr Chevelle Malibu 283, auto, $500 o.b.o. 856-2184. 14-2 74 Cougar XR70, perfect cond. Low mileage, $3,495. 856-2163. 13-4 71 V8 Vega GT station wagon. New Vette 327 with 350 turbo, $2,900 o.b.o. 856-5723. 13-795297-3 78 Lincoln Mark V, loaded, like new. Sacrifice $12,900. 856-5723. 13-795298-3 1963 Corvair Monza, 900, 2dr., no rust, nice Int. 83,000 miles. $895. 856-8347. 13-4 1975 Ford L.T.D. 2dr. coupe. P.S. P.B. auto, air/cond. Am/fm radio. New radials. Exc. cond. 2600 o.b.o. 856-8716. 13-3 78 Firebird p.s., p.b., electric windows. Asking $7,000 o.b.o. 856-1808. 13-4 Reduced to $500.00. 1967 Ford Galaxie 500, 4 dr. Turquolse/black, vinyl top, good drive train, good tires. 856-2798 after 4 p.m. 11-6 1972 Torino Broughm. New battery, driveshaft, alternator, regulator, brakes, tires, $2,200.00 o.b.o. 856-7441. | VM Free scrap car removal $15 and up for complete cars. 859-1724..45-4 cars. 859-1724. 8-793021-TF Scrap cars wanted. Bradner Salvage. 856- 8378. 9-793059-TF Don's Afdercity THE RELIABLE USED CAR CENTRE Where You Will Know the Condition of the Used Car You Wish to Buy!! YOU CAN CHOOSE FROM: 1978 MAZDA GLC $70Q- Auto or 4 speed Www9 1975 MAZDA ROTARY P/U Auto., only 30,000 miles . $3995 1976 PINTO 4 speed, hatchback 52695 1976 TR7 Low mileage, one owner $5495 PLUS MANY MORE — ALL PRICED RIGHT Including: trucks, vans and station wagons 1980 MAZDA GLC for immediate delivery, also MAZDA 626, RX7, and PICKUPS. Don't forget we have SUZUKI, 4 W.D.'s. Come and make your choice. I • ALDERCITY MOTORS 27441 Fraser Hwy. ALDERGROVE "Home of the GLC" Tel. 856-2594 or 530-4628 73 Mazda Rx3, 71,000 miles, $1,200. 856-3523. 1975 Firebird Esprit, good cond. Many extras $4200 856-6647. 15J5 350 small block engine & 3 spd Auto trans. Offers 856-7245. 15-4 '66 Mustang parts for sale 77 302 & rebuilt auto. trans. $500. 859-2004. 15-3 74 Ranchero G.T. Enamel black, no rust. All options except P. seats. New ra- dails. $3900 856-8657 Don. 15-2 1-973 Pinto St/wagon. Very good cond. 6 Radial tires a.m. 8 track $1600. 856-8238. 15-2 For sale 1967 Rambler American Ambassador, 2 dr. H. top, V8 auto, good tires $250 o.b.o. 856-6782. 15-2 '65 Corvair 2dr H.top 110 auto $2700. 856-6057. 15-1 '67 Rebel 4dr 6 auto. 58,000 original miles. Trans needs work $350 o.b.o. 856-7210. 15-2 1970 Maverick, $100. .1965 GTO, 65,000 miles, new motor, 433 posi, M21 six- pack, good shape, very fast, $3,500. 856-4272 Rob. 10-8' 54. Trucks 1977 Dodge, fully camperized, raised top maxlvan. 360 motor. 33,900 km. One owner. $11,500. 859-6136. 10-6 '61 Ford Econoline van, no side windows. $225.00 o.b.o. 856-2690. 11-5 Wrecking 1957 Mercury 3/4 ton pick up. Parts $1 and up. Call 856-8778. 14-16 1966 Ford pick up for parts $150 as is. 8'x16' truck deck, steel frame $800. 856-2029. 14-2 1975 Ford Vi ton pick up auto., radio, & clean $2000 856-6343. 14j3 1977 Dodge van, low mileage auto, p.s. p.b. bucket seats $4500 o.b.o. 856-4979. 14-2 1967 Kenworth CO. S.S. tractor. 1978 shop built 15 ton low bed, aluminum wheels. A1 shape $13,500. 856-5032. 14-4 1970 Arcticat snowmobile, 440, good condition $500.00 - o.b.o. Ph. 826- 5373. 10-6 1973 Chev'/a ton 4X4, V8 auto. P.S. P.B. 75,000 miles $3,500 o.b.o. 856-7382. 15-1 Train tarps set of 4 $800. Grain tarps. $800 pr. 4'* straps $25. 3" straps $10. Cinches $20 ea. Chains 50 cents pr. ft. Headache rack $250. 530-9072. 15-795392-2 1979 Chev 3A ton pick up only 20,000 Km. (12,500 miles) 350 V8 engine, auto trans. 4-10-1 R/axle ratio. Below eye mirrors. H.D. shocks H.D. front springs. H.D. R.R. springs. Auxi- lary fuel tank, inside hood lock, rear step bumper, Scottsdale wldeside, stabilizer bar. Front, engine block heater. P.S. a.m. radio, gauges, 750X16-C hwy front, lug, rear, Kas- tle deluxe canopy. List price $10,500. Make me an offer. Phone Don Thorn. 530-4111. 15-795376-1 55. Business Opportunities For sale. Amber Force • T-shirt boutique, at Aldergrove Centre Mall. Good opportunity for someone with cash and time to spend. $6,900. plus stock. 856-6490. 12-795277-4 TOO UTE TO CLASSIFY 1978 Dodge Aspen S.E. Beautiful inside and out. Cruise control, vinyl Interior, P.S. P.B. 318 Auto, many other extras. $5,600 o.b.o. Call Mon. Tue. Fri. 9 - 4 Denlse 856-8303, evenings 826-1452, 15-TF Pa+Utta Motor* HONDA-BMW I, aim Sola. 1517411 ).J..W«thlnii,alfT a~.l53.0U7 MKmrolD 'ai-. 525.5212 I ■III,MI.1.M.HI.II1I.IM.III l.M.UM THE BEST AUTOMOBILE INVESTMENT YOU CAN MAKE From Germany "Th»Voll.y'iONLY iiA.W.DwItr" GOOD SELECTION OF | USEDBaMaW.'f nus BMW Motorcycle Fulls Ports, Service, Soles Pat Latta Motors Ltd. 32588 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford 853-7481 din.. 5579 525-5212. PROVINCIAL AGRICULTURAL LAND COMMISSION PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA DAIRY FARM AND FARM LAND FOR LEASE Applications are invited from persons interested In long-term leasing, for agricultural purposes, the following Crown-owned properties and farm buildings located In the Municipality of Langley: I. Dairy Farm: located at 8412 Armstrong Road, Langley. Total farm area 64.46 Hectares (approximately 160 acres) with with new buildings Including house, free stall barn, milking parlour, bunker silo, and calf barn. II. FARMLAND: Located on 224th Street, Langley. Total land area 16.18 Hectares (approximately 40 acres). Management of this property Is being handled by the Property Management Branch, Ministry of Agriculture. Enquiries may be made at Suite #210, 20316 - 56th Avenue, Langley, B.C. V3A 3Yt, (Phone:530-5381). Application forms may be obtained from this office and must be completed and returned prior to April 30, 1980. W.B. RICHARDSON DIRECTOR PROPERTY MANAGEMENT BRANCH MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY i REGIONAL DISTRICT OFFICIAL REGIONAL PLAN UPDATE The Central Fraser Valley Regional District intends to hold two public Information meetings to present the draft Official Regional Plan Update and to hear comments and opinion on the draft plan from the public. Meetings as follows: April 15, 1980 - Abbotsford Senior Secondary 8:00 p.m. April 16, 1980 - Langley Civic Centre 8:00 p.m. For further Information, please contact the Regional District Office. J. D. Robinson, Regional Planner, Central Fraser Valley Regional District 26982 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, B.C. 856-7714 SCHOOL DISTRICT N0.35 (LANGLEY) SERVICE TECHNICIAN The Purchasing Department at the School District of Langley has an employment opportunity for a Service Technician who will be responsible for providing maintenance and repair services for the School District including mechanical, electrical, and electronic office and audio-visual equipment. The successful applicant will also be responsible for implementing a preventive maintenance program and establishing an equipment Inventory. Preferred applicants should possess a B.C. or Interprovinclal T.Q. Certificate or proof of successful completion of an apprenticeship In Electronics, Office Machine Mechanics or other related trade OR successful completion of a recognized program of Instruction in repair of electrical, mechanical, and electronic equipment supplemented by considerable related experience. Compensation will recognize the successful applicant's experience and qualifications. Interested applicants should apply In writing to: Mrs. A. Olson School District No. 22259 - 48th Avenue Langley, B.C. V3A 3Z7 35 (Langley) w The Corporation of the J DISTRICT OF MATSQUI NEW BURNING REGULATIONS IN EFFECT All existing fire permits, issued under By-law No. 1233, are herewith cancelled. The Council has adopted a new Fire Prevention By-law No. 1930, and the following regulations are now In effect: 1.No burning will be allowed at any time on all properties In the Urban Area, except during the periods of the annual spring and fall clean-up. April 7-27, has been set as the 3-week period of permitted burning this spring. 2. Those residents within the Urban Area, who must burn materials, i.e. for land clearing, or construction purposes, are required to obtain a special permit from the Fire Department. 3. In the Rural Area, burning Is allowed all year around without a permit (except as noted In 4 and 5 below). 4. There shall be no fires lit, except in approved Incinerators on any known peat lands during the months of May through September of each year. 5. During dry periods of weather, the Fire Chief may declare a complete ban on burning. No fires shall be lit at any time during a fire ban, and all special permits are cancelled during a ban. 6. Urban Area is that area which is serviced by a weekly garbage pick-up. It Is outlined In dark on the map. Rural Area is that area which is serviced by a garbage pick-up once every two weeks or where no garbage pick-up exists. It comprises the entire municipality except the areas outlined as "Urban Area". B.E. Strong Municipal Clerk The Corporation of the District of Matsqui 32383 South Fraser Way Clearbrook, B.C. V2T 1W7 For further Information, telephone 853-2281 or 853-5868. ammt Two boys bikes $25. each. 75 Honda Civic asking 856-7829. 15-2 price $2300. 856-7821. 15-4 2 male puppies $15. ea. 2 female puppies $10. ea. 856-5452. 15-2 FROM THE PRESIDENT & GENERAL MANAGER TO VISIT VALLEY DATSUN (1979) LTD. You don't have to take the freeway into New Westminster, Burnaby or Vancouver. You don't have to fly to Toronto, Montreal or Halifax lo buy your new Datsun car or plckiup. Valley Datsun Is part of the Lower Mainland Dealer Dependable Group with the same purchasing power of any dealer In Canada and we are In a position to make you a competitive proposal on any new or used car and allow you the maximum tor your present car or pick-up truck. f The parts and service dept. are staffed with skilled Datsun Factory trained people and are open six days a week to serve you throughout the Fraser valley. Please come In and see me., Geoff Foxwell for the following presidents specials. KEITH BEADLE MOTORS LTD. Clean Used Cars & Trucks J & K LEASING All Makes New Cars WE BUY & SELL ONLY GOOD, CLEAN AUTOS Business: 530*7337 (24 hour answering) Residence: 534-6443 SALES: H. HALLIDAY hes.: 534-3957 Come see our selection — t This Vlttk's Features: 1977 DODGE RAM CHARGER 4x4. clean 1978 DATSUN PICKUP Very low mileage, and clean 1974 FIAT X19 Like new, low miles. 1972 FORD 1 TON TRUCK With Atco stock trailer 1974 DODGE VAN 6 cyl., 40,000 mi. We accept cars and trucks on consignment 5933-200 St., Langley WE'RE RELOCATING NEXT WEEK - WATCH OUR AD FOR DETAILS. Dealer No. 6179 COFFEE ALWAYS ON B & B DRYWALL Specializing In residential and renovation work Ph. 853-6135 very competitive rates. 14-81935-TF Mobile Vacuum & Sewing Machine Repairs Commercial & Residential Pickup and delivery available 574-5156 14-81930-4 Dune Buggy with FIBRE- GLASS body. 1200 cc eng. needs some work. $450 o.b.o. 856-3190. 15-2 CORRECTIONS Otter Co-op's April Shower of Values April 9 to 12 Nabob Traditional Coffee, 2 Ib. selling at $5.99 is available in regular grind only. Co-op label Grapefruit Juice selling at $.99 Is available in sweetened only. Scott Viva Paper Towels will not be available during this promotion,. Sani Pak Garbage Bags advertised at $.98 contains 10 bags only. Squirrel Peanut Butter advertised at 12.39 should read 1.5 Kg. tin. Otter Co-op wishes to apologize for any Inconvenience to our customers. Fresh stock evergreens In burlap, certified Scots & Mugho pines. Norway & Colorado spruce etc. Will deliver. Hansen's Tree Farm. 84-232 St. Langley. 534-4069. 15-795397-3 Yard sale. Bushes & evergreens, currant, rhubarb, juniper, laurel, poplar, pine, spruce, mugho, cedar, etc. Oak barrels, rotovator, plus sickle bar for small tractor, aluminum window plus other Items. 84-232 St. Langley. 15-795398-3 For rent. 3 bdrm town house, 4 appliances included. Available Immediatly. $395 pr. mth. 533-1411. 15-795399-1 For sale. 2085 Massey Ferguson gasoline tractor & 3 point hitch. Asking $2000. Will accept offers. 856-2029. 15-795401-2 WILLIAM'S WOODCHUCKERS WANT TO PROCESS TREES INTO FIRE WOOD? SEE OUR AD UNDER #25 FUEL. 1974 Plymouth Fury. 4 dr. sedan, 360 V.8 auto, p.s. p.b. posltractlon, certified speedometer. $1475 o.b.o. good cond. 856-4038. 15-795403-2 Needed pasture for 12 animals North of Freeway close to 264 on 60th. 856-8268. 15-2 Wanted, plain, sound, 2 horse trailer, & inexpensive camper to fit 3/4 ton Chev. 856-8137. 15-2 Gibson 15 cu. ft. frost free frig. Harvest gold, L.H. open. $150. 856-8836. 15-3 1974 Ford F250, pickup. 360 V.8 auto, p.s., p.b., good cond. $2450 o.b.o. 856-4038. 15-795402-2 Buy at Surrey's only Country & Western Dealership Low Overiiead Smol Profit=LARGE VOLUME "You Really Matter To Us" NEW CARS & TRUCKS 1980 Acadian 2 dr. 4 cyl, 4-spd, etc. A085 *4418oi 1980 Parisienne BROUGHAM Loaded with 27 options. ftAOZZ ♦10,990s7 1980 SntMrd V/6. A.T.. P.S., V/H console A197 6625s4 1980 GMC 1/2 Ton VAN VIS, A.T.. P.S., P.B., R. elc A236 28 7708 USED CARS 1972 Toyota CoroBn t cyi.. ax, Radio 1964Fairtane 1974 Pontiac S/W vs. at,.*, pb r 1972 Ventura 4 dr. vs. at. mbm 1974 Aitre Green 4cvi.,at,r 1973 Dodge Van vs. at 1973 I.H.C. P/U V8.AT.W77A 999 199 1799 1599 999 1999 999 Country Buying ... Hoi The City Boat mCOUNWn pome bukk meu OWNED 8> OPERATED BY W.A. DOBIE SINCE 1968 19545 LANOLEY BY-PASS, SURREY Dealer License no. 6514 Phone 534-7431 1 springing Holstein heifer. Also 1 Holstein cow. 3 rd calf milked 70 Ibs. 856-5210 evenings 596-6778. 15-1 Pasture wanted for 15 cattle for spring to summer. Will pay $6. to $8. pr head, pr mth. 856-2866 alter 2:30. 15-1 1975 T.Bird loaded, nice shape $3950. 1970 429 motor & trans. $150. 853-0996. 15J Purple suede coat size 12, $60. Wedding dress size 12, $50. Child's spring horse $20. 856-3593. 15-3 Backhoe work, water & sewer lines, excavating & landclearing. 856-1047. -15-795395-TF Wanted to rent. 1 bdrm house by handicapped girl. Call Darlene 530-1950. 15-795394-2 By owner downtown Aldergrove. Vi acre, landscaped, fruit & nut trees, lovely 3 bdrm home & 1 in basement. Fireplace, greenhouse, garage, drapes, appliances incl. good investment for 2 future lots.$85,000 o.b.o. 856-8396 or 856-2421. 27257 28A Ave. 15-795405-4 160 egg incubator, 1 - 36 cup coffee maker, comet laying hens, Vh yr. old. 856-7617. 150 For rent. Abbotsford. New deluxe 3 bdrm house. Family rm. w/w fireplace $500 pr. mth. 534-1886. 15-795404-2 tAfe &a#4 h JdKe m <5w APRIL 11,12 & 13 AT BRADNER HALL (Corner of Bradner & Haverman Roads) TOYOTA LTD. TOYOTA 32711 sou™FRASER WAY'ABB01Sf0RD QBHffiS BonkTarmiAvollabl* OM.HH Phone 859-7137 contractors farmers homeowners Have your job done quickly & efficiently with my Bobcat Skid- steel loader. • barn cleaning, backfilling, - dirt handling, - Backhoe digging and much more. BJ BOBCAT SERVICES 853-9269 'Reasonable rates* 14-81932-TF THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1980 11 A Swap meet. Jubilee Com- Need ride daily to Vancou- 27 ft. 1971 Holiday Ram- munlty hall. Sat. April 12 ver will split gas cost. bier. V. good cond. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 15-1 856-5658. 15-795378-1 856-7385. 1M 150 yds carpet. 1 color complete with rubber underlay. 6 registered Angus cows. Some with calf, some due. 856-7385. 15-795396-3 (5) Buckerfields Your Spring Farm And Garden Centre Salutes the Bradner Flower Show We ore prepared to supply the following: SttDS • Vegetables [packet or bulk] • forage blends • corn varieties • seed potatoes BUCKERFIELD'S ALDERGROVE NOW OPEN MONDAYS PESTICIDES • Insecticides • herbicides • fungicides • competent dispensers HARDWARE • garden tools • lawn mowers • rototlllers • fencing supplies • sprayers FERTILIZERS • lawn & garden • farm mixes • peat moss SEE OUR URGE SELECTION OF QUALITY BEDDING PLANTS We sell Chicks (place your order now) (35) Buckerfields the growing people' 3111 - 272 St., Aldergrove 856-2811 20405 Fraser Hwy., Langley 534-4135 The Aldergrove Star COMICS presented by &M, TIRETOWN BFGoodrich — Gars — Trucks New, Used & Recaps 26827 Fraier Hwy. 856-5011 THE WIZARD OF ID i've Just mccmxeo a plot to UNPERTHR3W THE G0&Rnm$C "is 2-2Q B.C. by johnny hart ivtfY M czwxxmsr Awusr rouf? fW a sm&c. vien&p Ftm Trie m,C<cS WITH A STilL/SOl W3;NCH. I EAST TeACrt Y&U TO EAT E3U65. ^jJjL^ MISS PEACH Br Mell Loioras 7 ive peace? to V * woNpet* ir wail BlCOim A / SNJOV UVIIMfi OH DIET, ARTHUR.,.? I i .SIMCE WHEN PO wc <3P0te.JT.ON ANOTHftC* BZISLIGIOIAJ* BdUCFf P I I// W.V $ . ■HM. .'••'."' .. 1 2A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 9. 1980 Michael's RESTAURANT and DINING ROOM RESERVATIONS: 856-1661 ALDERGROVE CENTRE (Separate Restaurant Entrance — North-East Corner) FULLY LICENCED >—~ '—^mM smswmmms w- • w ' :«:tf MEW*' -\^r jk Winners of the free dinner for two from Aldergrove Home Furnishings were Mr. & Mrs. D. Want, seated wilh their guests, Mr, & Mrs. Wilkinson. Open Seven Days A Week Roast Pork or Top Sirloin Steak with all the trimmings each 5.95 4:00 p.m. till closing / \ • BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER • — Special Rates For Groups of 10 or More — / THE SHOE REVUE s i ; s ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ s ■ s s 8 1 i announcing Op New Spring Arrivals •Ladies Fashion Shoes $W,C108S •Running Shoes for all ages •Sports Shoes •Casual Shoes •Men's Dress Shoes •Children's Shoes ^m & Boots (tek>£*J •Handbags •Men's Work Boots Your Family Shoe Store For coming in to see our new arrivals (no purchase necessary) have a chance to win one of 3 great gift certificates for $25.00 on a pair of shoes. ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL i ■ •■•■•■S) ALDERGROVE HONE FURNISHINGS LTD. ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL CHARGEX USE OUR EASY CREDIT TERMS VISA OPEN: MON. - WED. 9:30-6:00 THURS. - FRI. 9:30-9:00 SAT. 9:30-6:00 856-2650 THE GOLD RUSH Solid wood furniture in a great brass look NOW ONLY Includes: • 15 year warranty Lap Seam Mattress • C.S.A. approved Heater • Salety Liner • Standard Pedestal • Algaeclde • All necessary hardware $4477 817.10 month (36) O.A.C. YES! tyaterbe THE NEW YORKER Featured in El Diego brown vinyl Includes: • 15 year warranty Lap Seam Mattress • C.S.A. approved Heater • Safety Liner • Standard Pedestal • Algaeclde • All necessary hardware (6 drawer pedestal extra) LOOK! ONLY M47T $17.10 month (36) O.A.C. 5 PIECE WATERBED FtUS Includes: SOLID P0NDER0SA PINE STAIN ft LACQUERED FINISH PLUS MATTRESS, HEATER, LINER, PEDESTAL, ALGAECIDE A HARDWARE AS ABOVE BEDS ONt* $09777 or fcll!30 month (36) O.A.C. (Limited quantities) The .Aldergrove Star Crown land for midget cars 1B WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1980 SECOND SECTION Soccer fans of all ages Road Park over the Easter games. enjoyed Langley Borsatos Weekend. Brandon Antone Rick Mcllwain Photo 2nd Annual Ladles Soccer of Fort Langley was one of Tournament at Brown many fans enjoying the JOIN >^IGHTWATCH€RS4 NCW..SAV€&$1200 SAVE $4.00 ON YOUR REGISTRATION AND FIRST MEETING HERE PLUS SAVE UP TO $8.00 For each paid weekly meeting you attend from April 14 - June 7,1980 YOU'LL RECEIVE ONE SLIM TICKET WORTH $1.00 DISCOUNT on a weekly fee when redeemed in July and August, 1980 YOU CAN GET UP TO 8 TICKETS WORTH UPTO A TOTAL OF $8.00 WITH SLIM TICKETS WEIGHT WATCHERS' SLIM TICKET ALDERGROVE ELK'S HALL 273 St. & Fraier Hwy. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. PRESENT THIS COUPON AT YOUR 1st MEETING. OFFER OOOO ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. $1 OFF YOUR REGISTRATION AND FIRST MEETING FEE IN PARTICIPATING AREAS. Offer valid only as a discount and may not be combined wilh any other discount of special rate Offer valid In: The Province ol British Columbia. \^S OFFER ENDS MAY 17, I960 OFFER OOOO ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. YOU'RE THIS CLOSE TO LOSING WEIGHT CALL 524-4441 OUT OF TOWN: CALL TOLL FREE 112-800-663-3354 ' © Weight Watchers International, Inc. 1980, owner of the registered trademarks. Weight Watchers ol British Columbia Ltd., registered user. All Rights Reserved. VICTORIA - Langley municipality has been granted crown land for recreational purposes, lands, parks, and housing minister Jim Chabot announced last week. The property comprises 12 acres located on 8 Avenue near 268 Street, and is estimated to be worth $140,000. The municipality wish to use the property for midget car and motorcycle training and racing and recreational purposes. Cancer forum to update By BETTY COX LANGLEY - The Canadian. Cancer Society's Langley unit have arranged a public forum for the community as a service for the purpose of bringing up to date information to patients and; families. "Lets Talk" will be presented in Douglas hall on Douglas Cres. at 12 noon on Wednesday, April 16. Speaker Dr. G. Ballatyne, president of the B.C. and Yukon division of the Canadian Cancer Society is scheduled . to speak at 12:30 precisely. .This will enable office workers and clerks to hear this speaker during their lunch break. Coffee will be provided and those attending may bring their sandwich and hear how to prevent some types of cancer. Treatment of cancer and what is happening in research will also be covered. Linda Andrews, of patient services, division office, Todd, laryngectomy representative, Rosa Derkesen, mastectomy visitor and Erica Preddy who conducts the Living with Cancer group will also be on hand. This is a great opportunity to hear and ask questions on the latest treatment and research in cancer. Admission is free and the public is invited to participate. 'Dental plan' in final stages VICTORIA - Rafe Mair, provincial minister of health, has announced that planning for British Columbia's dental care scheme has entered ifs final stages. "Officials of the ministry of health and the medical services commission are holding meetings with representatives of the B.C. College of Dental Surgeons and the Dental Technicians Board," said Mair. "We want to ensure that there is full and complete agreement on the range of services covered by the dental plan, and the sections of the population to which it applies." Mair added that while the precise siart-up date has yet to be announced, "it will definitely be before the end of 1980." Mair said the dental plan will give special emphasis to the needs of children and the elderly, and that further details will be announced before June 1 this year. ALDERGROVE - The local girls soccer team has earned a slot In the provincial •up playoffs at Kinsman CAR RENTALS *fi95 I \J DAY I PLUS 6° MILE jj park In North Vancouver this coming Saturday, April 12. They could use lots of boosters to help support m them and fans could be treated lo some good soccer by the local girls. rent-a-wreck 20139 Industrial Ave., Langley (one Mreet north of Fraur Hwy.- between 200 and 203 St.) EATON'S Q: How can you take the cost out of convenience appliances? A: Maytag appliances at Eaton's Sevenoaks They'll save you time, energy, money. -,°a; if Maytag Fabricmatic washer 548.99 • Energy saving cold rinses available with any of 3 wash temperatures • Programmed for regular and hand wash cycles • 3 wash cycles for all fabric care • Power fin agitator with automatic fabric softener dispenser • Available in white or almond (color 10.00 extra) Model A107 Matching Maytag Big Load dryer 449.99 • 4 drying cycles to choose from with auto dry control • 2 temperature selections • End-of-cycle conditioning period • Easy to clean lint filter • Available in white or almond (color 10.00 extra! Model DE 309 Timed Dryer White or almond (Color 10.00 extra) Model DE 306 449.99 Maytag Jetclean built-in dishwasher 489.99 • Energy saving no-heat drying • Dual dial control for heavy and regular wash cycles • Water saver model with 3 levels of wash action • Comfort touch cool down • White or color Major Appliances, Eaton's Sevenoaks, Phone 853-8611 or 792-7911 i THE ALDERGROVE STAR; WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1980 Pathfinders, guides and brownies of Birch district are busily preparing for their annual cookie blitz which will be held during the week of April 25 to May 3. They are Idoking forward to the same support they have received from the community in the past and again say:" Thank you for buying girl guide cookies." Hard at work selling cookies Ap ril 25 will be Leanne Taylor, Dawn DuRussel, Linda Baker, Jody Sullivan, Carol Dillon and Kim Robinson. Rick Mcllwain Photo Large turnout to plan O.A.P. activities By ERNEST CLUETT ALDERGROVE - A large number of members gathered in the O.A.P. hall in Aldergrove on Friday, April 3 to hear the reports on the organization and offer suggestions on the operation. A suggestion of a covered bus stop at the new Safeway shopping center will be acted upon and letters inquiring into the same will be sent to the interested parties. Nurse Karen Muxlow gave a short talk on Ihe benefits of the health unit with regard to pensioners and left many pamphlets, which were distributed. A bus trip to Oak Harbor, south west of Anacordcs, Wash, is planned for Saturday. April 26. The Hip will start from the O.A.P. hall at 7:30 a.m. to be in time for the Tulip parade ,at 11:00 a.m. in Oak Harbor. This is the annual tulip festival and should be a real spectacular O.L.I. appoints Jeffels event. Fare is $7.00. The return trip starts at 5:00 p.m. A camera is a must. Phone 859-8408 for reservations. The weekly dance was down in attendance due to other attractions in the Easter holidays. Four orchids donated by Emily Elmore were won by Ncls Galigan. Jean Mason and Helena Slater, and one was presented to our versatile and popular piano player. Audrey Wood. The door prize went to Debbie Munroe and the spot to Elizabeth McClcl- Ittn and Hjyalmcr Lundebcrg. The birthdays of Rcnce Gatin and Emily Elmore were suitably celebrated and a special waltz was played in their honor. The second wedding anniversary of Frank and Tracy Pelers was also celebrated. As the orchestra has never won a draw prize, through the gencrousily of Opel and Tim Thomas each member was awarded a prize which made lite waiting very worthwhile. Guests were Gladys Gay and Arthur Shellon of Burnaby. Frank and Tracy Peters of Rimlcy. Alberta. You arc all asked to be present al the hall on Thursday. April 10 when wc host the districts regional meeting. As a large number of VIPs will be present to enquire with regards to the pensioners needs, feel free to state your views as you do in the monthly general meetings. Refreshments will be served. Please make a special effort lo attend. There is no charge for Ihis once a year meeting. Our thanks to Gwcn and Andy Keay for the first class job Ihey did in gelling the hall ready for Ihe Saturday dance. Art Cross having to leave for the north on a business trip. Also lo Agnes MacDonald and Emily Elmore who have taken over from Doris Gibbon in Catering for Ihe refrcsments for Ihe dances, alternating with Marg Morrison. Bill Allen, phone 856-7200 - asks for ladies to volunteer their services in the Thrift Shop in Aldergrove. Anyone able to donate a few hours a week are asked to contact Bill. The yoga classes have been cancelled due to lack of interest. Jack Baker of the home and garden services committee asks for a few more volunteers to assist pensioners in the upkeep of their homes and gardens during Ihe summer. This very much appreciated service is lacking manpower. Phone Jack or Bill Allen for details al 856-7200. Doris says her neighbor did not hide any Easier eggs around the house for the youngsters to find this year: There were still a lot of eggs lhal hadn't been found from last year. RICHMOND - The board of Ihe Open Learning Instituc announced last week the appointment of Ron Jeffels of Kelowna as the inslilue's new principal. Jeffels. who will assume Ihe appointment on July I. is now principal of Okanagan College. He previously held leaching and senior administrative posls at Ihe University of British Columbia and the University of Victoria. 100 applications from B.C. and Ihe rest of Canada, and also from Ihe U.S. and Great Britain were received. OLI has developed nearly 50 courses in ils three program areas, and now enrols nearly 2.500 students throughout Ihe province. SMALL BUSINESS ACCOUNTS PERSONAL BUDGETING ADVICE TAXATION PLANNING & PREPARATION SERVING LOWER FRASER VALLEY 856-1307 856-1856 EDALEEN DAIRY Located just one mile south of Aldergrove Customs 9593 Guide Meridian Rd., Lynden, Wash. Phone 206-354-5342 OUR OWN DELICIOUS RICH ICE CREAM $| 39 V2 US gallon 2 US gallon container $5.55 TRY OUR FRESH MILK 2% MILK 80' Vi US gal. WHIP CREAM US pint 80' HOMO MILK Vi US gal 84' COFFEE CREAM US pint 40' MAINLAND FORD YOUR FARM AND INDUSTRIAL POWER CENTRE IN THE HEART QFTH.E FRASER VALLEY ne •- manV ^-^-ttSTtough for FOR £PIK,C.U ON MAINL*"" ,ne PARTS r IZ^ff mjmm**. >er "em9 Trained ^lce "*" ° """lb,e- GET IN ON THE GREAT MAINLAND FORD MOWER GIVEAWAY FREE MOWER with new Ford L.G.T. or LT tractor purchase OFFER ENDS MAY 3jjtJ980 OLD TRACTOR TIRED? It's trade-in time at Mainland Ford Choose from twenty-two Ford tractor models, 13 to 335-hp. Five compact diosels. 13 to 30- hp. Seven tough all-purpose tractors, 32 to 84-hp, all available with Ford-built cab. Three big new TW-Series tractors 110 to 163-hp. Giant 4WD Fords, 210 to 335-hp. See us today. Let's talk tradel SALES - Call Gordon, Ralph or Arnold. SERVICE - Call Larry or Robin PARTS - Call Doug or Barb HOME OF THE SERVICE YOU EXPECT MAINLAND FORD EQUIPMENT SALES LTD. 30824 South Fraser Way, Cloarbrook-Abbotsford, B.C. Abbotsford: 853-9474 Langley Toll Free: 5344264 ChillTwach Toll Free. 792-3173 Naturalists concerned over Trilliums By MARY PASTRICK It is an offense to pick some wildflowers. Trilliums, rhododendrons and dogwoods are protected by law for over thirty years - yet they still disappear. The showy, white trilliums and fawn lilies are on the endangered list. At this time of the year the trilliums appear in the woods like stars on the forest floor. These three pctalcd, white flowers are very delicate and should not be picked or dug up. The flowers wilt very quickly when picked and they usually end up in the garbage can. The fawn lily is another delicate plant and it is best to leave them in their natural environment. These wildflowers add beauty and fragrance along your stroll or hike through the woods. What would the woods be like without wildflowers? Extensive travel zigzagging off trails and paths can destroy many beautiful wildflowers surrounding the ridges, valleys, sidchills and lower meadows that have started to show sings of assorted colors of native plants. Be a responsible citizen, obey the law, and, don't give Ihe outdoor traveller a bad reputation, because wildflowers arc more charming in the woods than in a garbage can. Several bird sightings by the Langley Field' Naturalists, were noted at Campbell Valley park. Six Canada geese were seen in the marsh, two ring necked pheasants, eight tree swallows, 30 mallards, stcllars jays, red winged blackbirds, bewicks wrens, marsh wrens, chestnut backed chickadees and the pile- atcd woodpecker was heard on March 16. Red legged frogs sunned themselves in ihe marsh and their egg sacs were developing rapidly, in the shallow water. The bright red water mite was also pointed out. The Indian plum and bleeding hearts were nearly in bloom along the paths. The group observed the 34 heron nests .at Derby Reach. Most of the nests were occupied, with one mate standing beside the nest with its brooding mate. An immature bald eagle, several red tailed hawks, coopers hawk and meadow lark were seen in the area too. ' A pair of colorful wood- ducks occupied the beaver pond on Allard Drive and swallows, a great blue heron, and three pair of Canada geese were seen besides the many smaller birds. Next field trip on April 13 to Surrey Bend. Meet Ray Gurr at 9:30 at the foot of 176 Street: On April 20, meet at 9 a.m. at the information centre at Aldergrove Lake park on 8 Avenu. Next meeting April 23 at 8 p.m. in the Langley. arts centre. The guest for the evening will be Terry Taylor. He will talk about mosses and liverworts at Campbell Valley park. Dyna-Fit LANGLEY'S MOST POPULAR EXERCISE PROGRAM $ Exercise to music for men, women & teens An ideal program for losing weight, and toning for summer. Pre-reglster at the Municipal Hall or at the class. Babysitting available at extra cost It's informal, exciting, fun and it works! No obligation Come In and try a class EVENING CLASSES Class I - Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 7-8 p.m. Class II - Monday and Wednesday, 8-9 p.m. Friday 7-8 p.m. Class not held on May 19' LOCATION: April 14,16,18- H.D. Stafford April 21 to June 25 - Langley Secondary School NOTE: Due to limited time on April 16, second class registrants must attend first session. FEE: 3 times per week (31 classes) '31.00 2 times per week (22 classes) '27.50 STUDENT RATE: 3 times per week 16-18 yrs. old M 5.S0 2 times per week '13.75 DAYTIME CLASSES - Murrayville Hall April 14 to June 27 Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 9:15- 10:15 a.m. 3 times per week (32 classes) '32.00 2 times per week (22 classes) '27.50 NEW TO ALDERGROVE!! NEW! DAYTIME CLASSES - Aldergrove Legion Mondays, Wednesdays, 11:00 • 12:00 FRIDAYS Same prices as Murrayville Hall apply (38-1) EARLY BIRD DISCOUNTS ON CERTAIN MODELS T0R0 POWER MOWERS TORO SAVE *40-*50 'iiMirraTiMfomr EXCELLENT VALUE IN A BEAUTIFUL BEDROOM SUITE (IN GLOSS FINISH) Consists of chiffonier, double dresser (wilh shadow box mirror) and bookcase bed 3-f IKE SUITE oi)e)S-x wnqie ||q s.uqor pue lAjerj ujoji 9|8u|s piiooas aq) ,'j|ej se/\A pijom oqi pies oqM, pasea|aj )sn( seq spjooay v/Dd 000'IJ sn|d ')jaouoo sajeo uqor pue ||bh l^iea aaJ| e ujm ||im sjaddejrvt wng aajj ajeo )souj aq) spayoo ieqi |Ooqos q3|q aqi saieis pojiun aqi ssojoe saitP 02 ui s|6oqos q3iq jo| isapjoo e 3ufle)s aje 'ou| sjoabs am 'sjajnpeinueoi s|i pue wng ssa|je3ns aaJJ ajeo ' ■' „-ja)uaD u| 8u|Ae|d japiau. -liai e s,aH„ 'pai|daj rtpauuax ,,'japiaiiJeiuao e U3A3 |ou s.aH.. sjapiaijjajuao jaipo se u3)|o se pa/te|d eq o| poiue/w au, pics ui|jb,m „aq s| os 'as|a Sumiaujos noA ||a) n,i puv.. pies Apauuax „'aau>| siq jo pajeos s,auoAja/.3„ ■uuJeyj, apeji.o) 3uiAj) uaaq peq aq pies /tpauuay pauiuiexa oau>t l|0| pajjedaj A||eo|3jns siq aAeq o) so|o8uv son J0) buozijv 'esayj 3uj>\ee| ajo|aq pies ui|jeiM ,,'sqn|o oaeaiqo aqi q||M )i peq ba,| 'suaddeq ,eqM jauew on,, 'luaujaajtie ||n| ui si Apauuaji qog jaSeuew lejauaS pue—sqno oiieDiqo aqi qi|M uoseas |se| S|q aq \\m S|qi )eqi s|S|su! 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'Et UdV AVONRS THE ALDERGROVE STAR - TV NEWS - Page 3D MONDAY APR. 14,1980 MORNING 3:00 Q OPENING OF PARLIAMENT 8:30 O OPENING OF PARLIAMENT AFTERNOON 1:30 fl MAJOR LEAGUE ASEBALL 1980 Milwaukee Brewers vs Toronto Blue Jays (3 hrs.) f| MAJOR LEAGUE ASEBALL 198- Milwaukee Brewers vs Toronto Blue Jays (3 hrs.) 5:00 O0 1880 STANLEY CUP HOCKEY PLAYOFFS Elimination Round No. 5. Teams, time and location to be confirmed. (3 hrs.) EVENING 8:00 I CBS NEWS _ THE 52nd ANNUAL ACADEMY AWARDS ABC will Labor Host: present live coverage of Ihe Academy Awards presentation honoring outstanding achievement in Ihe motion picture industry. Host: Johnny Carson. (2 hrs.. 30 mins.) §CESOIR ZOOM M.A.S.H. (B WINGS PT.X. 6:30 OO ALL IN THE FAMILY O NBC NEWS Q OVER EASY Guest: leader Harry Bridges. Hugh Downs. (B MATCH GAME 7:00 QO(£ JOKER'S WILD O SEATTLE TONIGHT QACONTREPOIDS 0 MACNEIL LEHRER REPORT CB VANCOUVER 7:30 OO PM MAGAZINE ©BASEBALL Oakland A's vs Seattle Mariners. (2 hrs., 30 mins.) B FINE CUISINE D'HENRI BERNARD Au menu: la moussellne de sole a I'americaine et les cerises jubile. S FRIENDS OF MAN TIC TAC DOUGH 8:00 OO WKRP IN CINCINNATI Jennifer falls in love with a poor but good-looking repairman, and Les thinks he deserves a salary boost. (Repeat) O CBC NEWS QHOGAN'S HEROES OTERREHUMAINE O SOME OF THE PRESIDENTS'MEN 03 ANGEL DEATH.This view from the streets of the tragic problem of angel dust takes a hard-hitting look at the current problems and solutions. Narrated by Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward. 8:30 OO THE STOCKARD CHANNING SHOW All of Mr. Kramer's culinary capers may come to naught when Brad develops a touch of ptomaine that he traces to the new business Susan's landlord is developing. 8 BEACHCOMBERS OLIVIA NEWTON-JOHN MONDAY SPECIAL Olivia Newton-John stars in an hour-long special ol music and comedy with Gene Kelly, Andy Gibb, Elton John, Ted Knight, Clllf Richard and Tool Tennllle. (60 mins.) 8RHODA TELE-SELECTION 'Pas de whisky pour Desire Lafarge' 1975 Raymond Baillel, Julia Dancourt. Alor que les Lafarge sont en vacances dans la bale du Mont Si-Michel, ils se trouvent Involontalrement meles aux aventures les plus surprenantes. (2h.) 9:00 OO M.A.S.H. A Congressional aide visits the 4077th on a supposedly routine fact-finding tour, but It is discovered that his motives are tar deeper. (Repeat) O MARY TYLER MOORE O FLO 0 AMERICAN SHORT STORY Rannery O'Connor's 'The 52nd Annual Academy Awards 'All That Jazz,' Bob Fosse's music-tilled drama of a choreographer's life, and 'Kramer vs. Kramer's,' a poignant story of a couple battling over the custody of their young son, led the field with nine nominations each in balloting for the 52nd Annual Academy Awards, which will be presented live, Monday, April 14 on ABC-TV, Francis Ford Coppola's Vietnam epic, 'Apocalypse Now,' was runner-up with eight nominations, followed by 'Breaking Away,' 'The China Syndrome' and 'Norma Rae' with four each. Oscar nominations for Best Picture ot the Year are: (top, left to right) 'Kramer vs. Kramer,' 'Breaking Away' (bottom, left to right) 'Apocalypse Now,' All That Jazz' and 'Norma Rae.' Displaced Person', set in Georgia in the 1940s, is the story of a Polish refugee and his family who disrupt Ihe lives of the people on a small farm and precipitate tragedy. Irene Worth and John Houseman star. (60 mins.) 03 MERV GRIFFIN 03 DIFFERENT SLOPES 9:30 OO FLO Flo reluctantly hires her straight-laced sister, Fran, who turns out to be so obnoxious that nobody in the bar can stand her. O HIGHLIGHTS OF THE OPENING OF PARLIAMENT O WALT WAGNER SHOW ©THE FALLDOWN EFFECT 96 OLIVIA NEWTON-JOHN SPECIAL Olivia Newton-John stars In an hour-long special of music and comedy with Gene Kelly, Andy Gibb, Elton John, Ted Knight, Cliff Richard and TonlTennille.(60mins.) 10:00 OO LOU GRANT A naked man on a church steeple and the editor of a sleazy porno magazine put Lou In hot water on two fronts. (Repeat; 60 mins.) O FACTS OF LIFE O MARK TWAIN'S AMERICA MDrvllle And Wilbur: The Air Devils' A dramatic recreation of the early failures, harrowing misadventures and ultimate success ol the famed airplane Inventors, Orvillo and Wilbur Wright. (60 mins.) O MARCUS WELBY 0 OPERA FROM SAN FRANCISCO: LA GIACONDA Act I. This series presents the Ponchlelll opera In four separate acts on consecutive evenings with host Tony Randall. Each act will be accompanied by documentary footage designed to enhance the viewer's understanding of the opera. (60 mins.) (RON THE BUSES if) FORUM PRESENTS: NICK GILDER 10:30 SCIDA SPECIAL EXPLORATION NOR- WEST 8TELEJOURNAL LOU GRANT Kidnap' (60 mins.) ©NEWS 11:00 NEWS NATIONAL OVIE -(DRAMA-MUSICAL) In Old Vienna" 1958 Heinz Roettlnger, Robert Killlch. Traces hardships, romances and triumphs ol the great composers, Schubert, Strauss and Beethoven In Vienna. (2 hrs.) 03 BENNY HILL (B SPORTS PAGE 11:04 QL'OPINION 11:10 O NOUVELLES DU SPORT 11:20 8 NEWS CARDINAL DU FER: RICHELIEU 'L'Amour et La Rochelle' Au cours d'un bal, I'ambassadeur extraordinaire d'Angleterre s'eprend de la relnede France. 11:25 ONEWS 11:30 QOQ3 CBS LATE MOVIE 'HARRY O: Guardian At The Gates' A brilliant architect, who is also an expert at making enemies, fears for his life. (Repeat) 'MCCLOUD: Showdown At The End Of The World' Stars: Dennis Weaver, Jaclyn Smith. (Repeat) 8ABCNEWSNIGHTLINE THE TONIGHT SHOW Guest host: Bob Newhart. (90 mins.) OD THE NATIONAL NEWS 11:45 QTHETWORONNIES 11:50 8 BARNEY MILLER NEWS 12:00 CBMOVIE -(SUSPENSE) "Vi ^Igtit Visitor" 1971 Max Von Sydow, Liv Ullmann. A man escapes from an asylum and murders those responsible for committing him there. (90 mins.) 12:05 QMOVIE -(DRAMA) "* "Burn" 1970 Marlon Brando, Norman Hill. Film about an Island In the Caribbean In the mid nineteenth century, concerning the trouble course of a slave revolt and Ils battle tor nationhood, while being brutalized and exploited by a succession of colonial powers. (2 hrs., 15 mins.) CDMOVIE -<DRAMA) The Hlndenburg" George C. Scott, Anne Bancroft. A German counteragent searches for a conspirator he believes is attempting to destroy a German luxury dirigible during a transatlantic crossing. (2 hrs., 30 mins.) ' 12:15 8 MIND YOUR LANGUAGE CLAUDE Ecrivain rovolullonnalro comme les surreallstes, Claude Gauvreau's etforce de passer du connu a I'inconnu. Durant 50 ans, II constrult une oeuvre immense et Inquletante dont le pouvolr temolgne. (60 m.) 12:25 O POLICE WOMAN 'Shark' An undercover police team tries to break a billion dollar loan shark operation which kills Its customers who fall behind on payments. (Repeat) 12:45 O THE GOOD LIFE 'Mr. Fix-It' When It looks as though the Goods may become famous, Jerry begins to think about what's In it lor him. (Repeat) 1:00 O TOMORROW 1:35 O SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN 2:20 IJMOVIE -(DRAMA) •• lad Sister" 1931 Bette Davis, Humphrey Bogart. A bored small-town girl becomes enamored of a flashy but small time racketeer, resulting in being seduced and abandoned. (95 mins.) OMOVIE -(ROMANCE- ADVENTURE) "Vi "Blue Lagoon" 1949 Jean Simmons, Donald Houston. Shipwrecked children on an Idyllic Pacific Isle grow to maturity, finding love and happiness. (2 hrs.) OB 700 CLUB 2:35 NEWS _MOVIE-(DRAMA) "V. "The larness" 1971 Lorne Greene, Julie Sommars. A love story between a middle-aged widower and a young woman. (2 hrs.) 3:20 03 NEWS 3:55 OQNEWS Salon of Beauty Open Tim. to Frl.: • f .m. ■ 5 p.m. ^ Saturday: S i.m. ■ 4 p.m. 27106 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Tel. 856-6214 Songstress Olivia Newton-John stars In her own television special - THE OLIVIA NEWTON JOHN SPECIAL - on ABC-TV Monday, April 14. Immediately following the Olivia Newton-John entertainment hour, ABC will present the 52nd Annual Academy Awards, live from the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion of the Los Angeles Music Center. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1980 '5B LZZO'OSS 0'8 'eAOjftopiv Ulfr9S8 euoiid '4aw*S ZLZ • mt „sisan6 jnoA joj jseq eiy.,, aovsnvs ADNVd ni 9NiznviD3ds J33a mmi 6ui>|olu$ — 6uurr) 6u!ddDjy\/\ — BUjWfO 6uj||jx wojsrQ aiajdwco I •AMH J9SBJ-J io BJtueo co 0A0j6-iepiv jo mijou em VII S.U3THO>lJ III NOLOdSNI 1N3WNU3A09 3WI1 lMi a .;,..! 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OIHdVUOOSO "IVNOI1VN tB ldOd3U U3HH311I3NOVW C 3inV(U J.V3S0 -ov.i 3a issno.i IHOINOISIUVSS^. lS3MHiUONWdQ aiiMS.U3>iorr3J00 °°:z — 3HVO H01VW 0B suwoq qlinH 'ISOH S3UIV P3 :issn9 ASV3 d3AO O SAA3NOBN0 SM3N0 A1IWV.I3H1NIT.VO0 0E:9 ' _ IIXldSDNIMfffl HS'VWfT SW3N( WOOZl UIOS30I SM3N OBV " SM3NSB0T 00-9 ONIN3A3 6661S0WS00O (•sjq E) pouuiiuoo aq 01 uo||B0O| PUB 3ll.ll 'SUJBS1 'l 'ON S|BU|-J J3IJE0Q SddOAVId A3jjOOH dflO A31NV1S 0961 00 00:9 TwONdiidV 0961 '91 UdV AV0S3N03AA Qfr eBed - SM3NI Al - UV1S 3A0U0U3Q1V 3H1 3NTI NO Q10J THE ALDERGROVE STAR - TV NEWS - Page 4A *|- eBBd - S/W3N Al - UV1S 3AOU3U3aiV 3H1 =^— ■- POID ON LINE ■ TUESDAY APR. 15,1980 AFTERNOON 12:00 O LEADER'S DAY DEBATE 5:00 O LES PIERRAFEU EVENING 6:00 I CBS NEWS .CBC NEWS I ABC NEWS J NEWS CESOIR iZOOM JM.A.S.H. D WINGS PT. XI. 6:30 OO ALL IN THE FAMILY O NEWS B NBC NEWS O OVER EASY Creativity Host: Hugh Downs. m MATCH GAME 7:00 ma JOKER'S WILD . HAPPY DAYS I PM NORTHWEST I SEATTLE TONIGHT I HOGAN'S HEROES J LE MONDE MERVEILLEUX DE DISNEY 'Goofy prend des vacances' Gooly, grace a la magle de Peter Pan, devlent matador, detective, chasseur afrlcaln, chevalier et ioueur de baseball. (60 m.) §MACNEILLEHRER REPORT DIFF'RENT STROKES VANCOUVER 7:30 J PM MAGAZINE „ REACH FOR THE TOP 0 SHA NA NA Guest: Connie Stevens. BO TIC TAC DOUGH ORHODA 0 GREAT ZOOS OF THE WORLD (D STARS ON ICE Join host Alex Trebek as he welcomes Terry Kubicka, Jim and Judy Sladky, Lalnie Kazan and Terry Head. 8:00 00 THE WHITE SHADOW Coach Reeves Is angry, but helpless, when an ambitious rival coach convinces star guard Milton Reese to leave the Carver basketball team and play for him. (Repeat: 60 mins.) 00 HAPPY DAYS The gang offers comic relief, but only the Fonz can fill the need for shapely girls when the burlesque troupe performing for Howard's big show at the lodge doesn't show. (Repeat) 0 THE MISADVENTURES OF SHERIFF LOBO 0 STOCKARD CHANNING SHOW 8 CINEMA NOVA 'The Whale Hunters' (60 mins.) QTJ MISADVENTURES OF SHERIFF LOBO 'Finder, Keepers'Pt. I. (60 mins.) (BNEWLYWEDGAME 8:30 0 BARNEY MILLER Wo|o brings in a tlaky ludge who uses his gavel on Ihe head of a lawyer, and a woman charges that the sexy blonde next door is holding wild parties. (Repeat) Q LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY When Laverne and Shirley try to sneak a Iree vacation by becoming weight loss counselors at a fat larm, Ihey lind so little food on the premises that they're lorced to seek nourishment Irom a pair of black market produce profiteers. (Repeat) THE ALDERGROVE STAR - TV NEWS - Page 4B 8 COMEDY SHOP MERV GRIFFIN 9:00 OO TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Guyana Tragedy: The Story 01 Jim Jones' 1980 Stars: Powers Boothe, Colleen Dewhurst. The events that transformed the Reverend Jim Jones from the concerned leader ol a movement for social justice to the charismatic personality who led the settlers of Jonestown into death are examined. (Pt. I. ol a two-parl series: 2 hrs.) OO THREE'S COMPANY Jack's cooking lesson with the seductive wife of a mob kingpin becomes spiced with hot romance, which threatens to end with the chel being a cooked goose. (Repeat) O THE BIG SHOW Sieve Allen and Sarah Purcell welcome guest stars Sid Caesar, Juliet Prowse, Olympic ice skater Linda Fratlanne. illusionist David Copperlield, Gallagher, and Meadowlark Lemon and his exhibition basketball team. (90 mins.) 8SHA NANA OPERA FROM SAN FRANCISCO: LA GIACONDA Act II. 00 THE FALLDOWN EFFECT (BMOVIE -(DRAMA) Ohms" 1979 Ralph Waite. David Blrney. A conservative, basically apolitical farmer finds his attitudes changed when he suspects the local power company is planning to run a potentially hazardous million volt line across his property. (2 hrs.) 9:30 OO THE FIFTH ESTATE With TUESDAY Adrienne Clarkson, Eric Mailing and Ian Parker. (60 mins.) OQD TAXI 10:00 HART TO HART MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING iRCUS 09 ON THE BUSES 10:30 ■ OO MAN ALIVE 'Morton Kelsey: Breaking Out of the Box' O UNITED STATES OTELEJOURNAL 0 NEWSMAKERS (QNEWS 11:00 OOOO NEWS OO THE NATIONAL §| MYSTERYI 'The Racing ame - Trackdown' Gwllym Michael stars In the continuing adventures of a disabled racer turned private eye. §THE NATIONAL NEWS BENNY HILL SPORTS PAGE 11:0-1 OL'OPIONION 11:10 O NOU VELLES DU SPORT 11:20 000 NEWS fi RENCONTRES Inv.: Pierre Charette. 11:25 ONEWS 11:30 QQffi CBS LATE MOVIE ^ARNABY JONES: Eyes Of Terror' Barnaby tries to clear an apparently retarded youth from a murder charge. (Repeat) •ODE TO A DYING LOVE' 1972 Stars: James Walnwright, Christine Belford. 8ABCNEWSNIGHTLINE THE TONIGHT SHOW Guesl host: Bob Newhart. Guests: Walter Matthau, Susan Sullivan. (90 mins.) 11:45 OMOVIE -(COMEDY) "Vi ^Id Fashioned Way" 1934 W.C. Fields, Judith Allen. A perlorming troupe playing 'The Drunkard' must avoid the sheriff in each town they play. (2 hrs.) 11:50 O TUESDAY MOVIE OF THE WEEK A Matter Of Time' 1976 Stars: Liza Mlnnelll, Fernando Rey. A chambermaid In a tormerly elegant hotel In Rome is befriended by a Contessa, a once compelling beauty. O CINEMA 12:00 09MOVIE -(DRAMA) "• "D.O.A." 1949 Edmond O'Brien, Pamela Britton. A man has forty-eight hours lo lind out who slipped him a fatal, slow- acllng poison. (90 mins.) 12:05 OMOVIE-(DRAMA) Ada." 1961 Susan Hayward, Dean Martin. A power-hungry girl from the wrong side ot the tracks uses an easy-going man to get to the Governor's mansion. (2 hrs.) (DMOVIE -(SCIENCE-FICTION) "• "Questor Tapes" 1973 Robert Foxworth, Mike Farrell. The story of the creation of an android, a human-like robot. (2 hrs.) 1:00 OTOMORROW 2:05 O SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN OMOVIE -(HORRORS- SUSPENSE) 'Vi "The Beast Must Die" 1973 Calvin Lockhart, Peler Cushing. A millionaire sportsman invites a group of men and women connected with bizarre deaths to spend the cycle of the full moon at his Isolated lodge, where one becomes a werewoll to be hunted by Ihe others. (2 hrs.) QTJ MOVIE-(CRIME-DRAMA) " 'White Freight To Hong Kong' 1964 Maria Perschy, Brad Harris. Violent tale of international heroin smugglers. (2 hrs.) 2:40 OOMOVIE -(DRAMA) '" "Tell Me Where It Hurts" 1974 Maureen Staplelon, Paul Sorvino. A middle-aged housewife changes her life when she forms a women's consciousness-raising group with her friend. (110 mins.) ffi 700 CLUB 3:05 QNEWS 09 NEWS 0QNEWS 3:40 4:30 Champion ice skater Linda Fratlanne (pictured), the United States' silver medalist last month at the Winter Olympic Games at Lake Placid, N.Y.. makes her professional skating debut on NBC-TV's hit variety extravaganza. THE BIG SHOW. Tuesday. April 15. Fratianne, a native ol North- ridge. Calif., narrowly missed attaining her dream of winning an Olympic gold medal February 23. A five-time free- skating champ, she became the world champion in 1979. and recently finished third in the same competition in West Germany. Fratianne taped her 'Big Show' segment in Hollywood March 22. performing to music from Bizet's 'Carmen.' CHECK LISTINGS TOR EXACT TIME STMHHO Anna Navarro stars, as Ponch's mom Anna Navarro, a slim, elegant lady with the fine bones and brunette coloring ol a Spanish aristocrat, plays the recurring role of 'Ponch' Poncherello's mother on NBC-TV's action-adventure series 'CHiPS.' Introduced to her Icllow Puerto Rican. Erik Estrada, by comedian Larry Storch eight years ago. Navarro took a liking to the irrepressible young actor and recommended him to a number of producers and casting directors tor roles in their TV shows and movies. Since she had appeared herself in over 300 television shows. Navarro knew literally dozens ol people who could be helpful lo Erik. The role of Maria Poncher- ello. Ponch's mother, is particularly dear to her heart because she says. "Here is an honest portrayal of a Latin mother and son She's a woman who has done well. as you can see by her clothes and her |ewelry." For once Ihe Latin mother isn't characterized by the eternal shopping bag. dowdy clothes and a hostile son. This one raised a boy who dedicates his life to helping people and they retain the warmth ol mother-and-son. typical ol Latin relationships. "You wouldn't believe the number ol letters I've received, thanking me on behalf of Latin women, tor refusing lo go along with the cliche, lor showing there are indeed Latin women who arc chic. successful and warm." bhTIn SABIL % INSURANCE Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-4144 S&F INSULATION We Upgrade New Homes 856-4764 When Laverne and Shirley (Penny Marshall, center, and Cindy Williams, left, respectively) try out Ts^heme to spend a free weekend In the country as fat farm counselors, they encounter fiambi (SusanIhS who keeps them on a strict dlet-nothlng-whlle keeping herself well fed in 'Fat City Holiday,' on ABC-TV's LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY, Tuesday, April 15. ALDERGROVE RENTALS EQUIPMENT FOR CONSTRUCTION, HOME AND GARDEN We have what you need. 7 days a week 26805 Fraser Hwy. 856-7745 COMPLITI ICBC AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS &modAeKl!S '"• fctimatei DON'S AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP LTD. 27441 FRASER HWY. ALDERGROVE 856-15941 WOOD BURNING AIR TIGHTS & FIREPLACES •ACCESSORIES •STONE SUPPLIES •INSTAILATWNS « ■- R.E. MacDonald CONTRACTING & SUPPLIES 3711 • 248TH STREET & FRASER HIGHWAY R.R.4, ALDERGROVE. B.C. VOX 1A0 PHONE 856-1551 6B THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1980 OAOifiiapiv 'ADMq&.H Jaswj mil eat? noh esnisoaa, 3A33V 113 V L66L-9S8 xismn eeoz-9S8 IIBiAj ejiueo eA0j6jepiv suBioi.ido J8LUJ8H pd||!>j sew jol]u.'| jioiii lpiljm ui auiuj om p8UMO ou,\\ uciu dq) jo uos oi|i osie sew ou,m •ueLUMS||8u3 ue pOUJPUJ pOqolOQ 5JJAJ 9DUIS panic, |0u BAeq jatsis siq pue sueA3 j^ \ei\\ noi luny ujoji ujeai >p'N Pue sweQ noi }un\/ jo puoj si *oq aqi. >^din suajqSuj su.:a3 ji/j inq ujilj m.im ..uou? lj3 °l sujeai pue ojois aqi ui sdiaq aujeo saim siq ue mo||0) o) >p'N PUL' aujeQ jo; iinoijjip )i sa>jeuj 'jadaa-idoqs |euopip pue snoi3i|OJ puis c sue/rj ji/j, qeqiz -dan jadaanasnoq jaq pue paqoiog sA|iq jajsis pa3e pue pa3uejisa ,suca3 -j^ miiw sao3 uojpiup aq) oj uwou^un 'ijaqiv ai'qw 'non jajsis siq pue sueA3 laniues jojipunoQ qiiw oai| >piN pue aujco a3e||tA 8uiuiuj qs|8M news e o) uopuo~| uioj| pa -lenoeAa aje qowpues jjaqiv pueuj jiaqi pue >p!N jaqiojq p|o-jcaX-auiu jaq 'MO||]A/\ aujeo aposida )sju aqj u| s,soq Aqxig ||)g a|0J a|)i) aq) ui sjeis (pajnpid) AaieM I9'lnr ssajpe qsijug SunoA 'sa|e/v\ Minos pue ajiqsdojqs 'psjoa ui uoq •eDO| uo A|dj|)U9 p9uj|ij sew sauas uO'SiAaiai aqi uajpiiq? joj nooq isaq jaq panes aAeq sound A\jejaji| qoiqiv, '|3aou s.uapMog euifg uo paseg 61 Ijjdy 3uiuui3aq .jgm s.aujeQ, jo uoqe?i)cujejp jaied-jnoj s.DISSVIO V NOdfl 30NO ui pa^ejijod si opisrt-iiunco qs|3M 9M1 P ^I3»es aq» oj || JPM PIJ0M 3uunp pajenoeAa uajp|iqo qs||3u3 jo soirq •uaApe SuiLUJCMijeaq aqi ,Jm s.dUJeQ, K-l SM3N>3) amooozGB N0IXI03A1UV3OI9 Csuiuj s) "SJM j) cissny Ajn)ua3-di)i-)0*ujn) ui uewApueg gsjMap panel Apsni -un ue )0 ajois am apjeBog v|jia saieo ueiv 9961 ..JOxid.. 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O ARDECHOIS, COEUR FIDELE Si diffusion d'une parlie LNH, changemenl seronl apporles a program- mationreguliere. EVENING 6:00 8Q CBS NEWS ABC NEWS OCESOIR 8 3-2-1 CONTACT 3) NEWS JBM.A.S.H. in WINGS PT. IX. 6.30 OO ALL IN THE FAMILY 8 NEWS NBC NEWS O OVER EASY Guesl: Sophia Loren. Host: Hugh Downs. m MATCH GAME 7:00 OOffi JOKER'S WILD QPM NORTHWEST 8 SEATTLE TONIGHT O A CAUSE DE MON ONCLE Q MACNEIL LEHRER REPORT 5ft STOCKARD CHANNING SHOW All of Mr. Kramer's culinary capers may come to naught when Brad develops a touch of ptomaine that he traces lo the new business Susan's landlord is developing. tj) VANCOUVER 7:25 O JULIA CHILD AND MORE COMPANY 7:30 SO PM MAGAZINE UNTAMED WORLD 8(33 TIC TAC DOUGH GENIES EN HERBE Les quarts de linal metropolilaine entre les polyvalentes Leblanc et Poinle-aux-Trembles. (D GRAND OLD COUNTRY Guests: T.G. Sheppard. Bellamy Brothers. 8:00 QQ THE INCREDIBLE HULK David Banner is recruited lo help light a lorest lire and is suspecled by Ihe olher tire lighters ol being Ihe one who lil Ihe blaze. (60 mins.) Q CBC NEWS O WHEN THE WHISTLE BLOWS When Ihe guys' camping trip to Lake Tahoe turns into a comedy ol errors, Ihey lake over a luxury suite in a lancy holel and lurn Ihe place upside down. O HERE'S BOOMER Boomer works a miracle when, hired lo star in a dog lood commercial, he succeeds in bringing Ihe advertising agency owner and his eslranged son closer togelher. S LAWRENCE WELK SHOW CINEMA A Communiquer. (2 h..30m.) O WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (B INCREDIBLE HULK On The Line'(60mins.) JBNEWLYWEDGAME 6:30 QBEACHCOMBERS 0 THE FACTS OF LIFE Torrential rains isolate Ihe school and Blair falls in love wilh Ihe headmaster, Mr. Bradley, after he makes a heroic rescue. Q WALL STREET WEEK 'Suisse Alpine View' Guest: Rainer E. Gut. Chiel Executive Officer ol Credil Suisse. Host: Louis Rukeyser. (BMERV GRIFFIN 9:00 OQtD THE DUKES OF HAZZARD A ghostly Luke and Bo haunl Rosco to prove Iheir innocence ol Ihe robbery ot which Boss Hogg has accused them. (Repeat; 60 mins.) O MARY TYLER MOORE O FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'The Comeback Kid' 1980 Stars: John Ritler. Susan Dey. A young man's dream of becoming a pitching star is dashed when he is cut by his minor league baseball team. (2 hrs.) Q PINK LADY Guesls: Sid Caesar, Byron Allen, Bobby Vinton. (60 mins.) (Q CTV MOVIE SPECIAL 'Huckleberry Finn' 1980 Stars: Jell East. Eddie Albert. A stunningly photographed adaptation ol the classic Mark Twain novel about a young boy's life along Ihe Mississippi River in Ihe days belore the Civil War. (2 hrs.) O MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Duchess ot Duke Street II' In Ihe linal episode, Louisa has become a living legend, and an ambitious young author wants lo wrile her biography. (60 mins.) ID YOUR CHOICE FOR THE OSCAR FRIDAY JudtfJ. FASHIONS Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-2326 AlOEROROVE CENTRE MAL^ MR. SUDS U WASH - 60c DRY - 40c OPEN 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7 DAYS A WEEK CABLEVISION CHILDREN'S PLAY AREA SEVEN SORTING TABLES 24 WASHERS/DRYERS SOAP STORE FULLY ATTENOED Crosswords ACROSS I Monumcnl 9 Paid notice 10 Acquire 11 Word of choice 12 Ctimeie pagoda 13 Divan 14 Living room (abbr ) 15 Chan 17 T.dy 20 Mill 23 ShoM sleep 25 Sunset 28 Ar r.fju.'t (abbr ) 30 Pronoun 31 flftilh thermal unil (abbr ) 33 Brand/ 36 Surroundings 39 Reel 41 Pivot 44 Compa** pOtnl 45 Branch 48 And (Latin) 49 On account (abbr ) 50 A famou* Home 51 Lelt hand page 5? Claude Akini depuly DOWN 1 Tangled mam ? fir.l man 3 Sell 4 Bo/al Aif rofte (ablir I & MuflCal milfumont 6 Vogue (cotioQ I 7 Foal B Tiansgfess 13 E.tcnt 16 In the itc'n 18 Erbium {abb' ) 19 Favorable vote 2J Domestic animal 22 Title page (abbr I 23 taai 24 Pretend 26 Way 27 And a on (abbr I 29 Female deer 3! United Service Organi/a lions tabbr I 33 Credit nolc (abbr 1 34 Seue 35 GoddeM ol n.ght 37 Commanding otliccr (abbr )| 39 Corbv Or Burstvn 39 Supercilious 40 Fruit 42 Son Ol Jacob 43 Englistt college 46 Writing llutd 47 Famou. Welt 50 law agent (abbr ) 9:30 OHAPPY DAYS 10:00 QQ DALLAS Cliff Barnes llys his lather Digger to Dallas to show him how he's getting even with the Ewings, bul Digger's sudden medical problem places a cloud over Cliff and Pam. (Repeal; 60 mins.) STHETWORONNIES BEST OF SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Featured guesls are Steve Martin, Madeline Kahn, Kate Jackson and Billy Joel. (Repeat; 60 mins.) Q BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL CD BARNABY JONES When his son Is murdered, an old Iriend ol Barnaby's lakes Ihe law into his own hands. (60 mins.) m DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 10:30 & BYLOT ISLAND 8TELEJOURNAL NEWS 11:00 OOOO NEWS 80 THE NATIONAL AUSTIN CITY LIMITS 'Johnny Paycheck and Billy Joe Shaver'(60 mins.) OB THE NATIONAL NEWS CB BENNY HILL JB SPORTS PAGE 11:05 QL'OPINION 11:10 QNOUVELLESDU SPORT 11:20 8CO NEWS CINEMA 'Cosa Nostra: le Dossier Valachi' 1972 Charles Bronson, Lino Ventura. En 1929, alors qu'il est emprisonne pour vol, Joseph Valachi lait la connaissance de quelques membres de la pegre itallienne. 11:25 QNEWS 11:30 QQ MASTERS GOLF HIGHLIGHTS O FRIDAYS An Innovative and Irreverent new late night series featuring a repertory company of young comedy players. Kenny Loggins is the musical guest. (Premiere; 70 mins.) Q THE TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Carson. Guesls: Angie Dickinson, McLean Stevenson. (90 mins.) CBMOVIE -(DRAMA) "Vi "Quiet American" 1956 Audie Murphy, Michael Redgrave. Vietnam 1952: During Ihe Investigation Into the murder of a young American, II is discovered he came to Vietnam to start a 'third force' for an end to war. (2 hrs., 20 mins.) 11:40 NBA BASKETBALL AYOFFGAME 11:45 _ JAZZ CANADA With host, Canadian musician, Guldo Basso and his guesls. (60 mins.) 12:00 CB MOVIE-(DOCUMENTARY) •• 'Rod Stewart And Faces' 1975 Rod Stewart, Ian McLagen. Film coverage ol Rod Stewart and Faces during an English tour with Ihe climactic windup concert at Kilburn State theatre. London. (90 mins.) 12:05 QMOVIE -(WESTERN) '•' "Life And Times Ot Judge Roy Bean" 1972 Paul Newman, Jacqueline Btsset. A sell appointed 'Judge' rules over a barren territory encountering various colorful characters, as the town grows and matures. (Rated PG) (2 hrs., 30 mins.) CDMOVIE -(COMEDY) "V. "Travels With My Aunt" 1972 Maggie Smith, Alec McCowen. A straitlaced fellow is swept into the crazy world ol his aunt, who takes him all over Europe on what turns out to be a shady scheme. (2 hrs.) 12:40 O ALICE COOPER AND FRIENDS 12:45 QMOVIE -(MYSTERY) "V4 "Blfl Brown Eyes" 1936 Cary Grant, Joan Bennett. A manicurist joins forces with a cop to break up a jewel racket headed by a private detective. (2 hrs.) 1:00 Q THE MIDNIGHT SPECIAL Hosts: The Spinners. Guesls: Kool and the Gang, Andy Gibb, Pink Floyd, Gary Numan. (90 mins.) Q CINE-NUIT 'Ames Perdues ou Orage' 1952 Ral Vallone, Francoise Arnoul. A I'occaslon d'un voyage d'allaires a Rome, un ingenieur rencontre une jeune Francaise aupres de laquelle son jeune beau-lrere I's supplie de se (aire son avocat. 1:40 J NEWS SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN 1:50 CB 700 CLUB 2:05 CBMOVIE -(DRAMA) Get Carter" 1971 Michael Caine, Britt Ekland. Cheap hood returns home to investigate his brother's death. (2 hrs.) 2*35 QMOVIE -(DRAMA) "Vi •Terry To Hong Kong" 1960 Orson Welles, Curl Jurgens. A pompous captain of a broken down ferry takes on a slovenly drunk as a passenger. (2 hrs.) 2:40 QNEWS CBNEWS CDMOVIE 2:50 4:05 _ -(CRIME) "• "Mongo's Back In Town" 1971 Joe Don Baker. Telly Savalas. A recently released prisoner returns to his home lown and is hired by his brother to kill his rival. (90 mins.) 4:35 QMOVIE -(MYSTERY- SUSPENSE) "' "The Posessed" 1977 James Farentino, Joan Hackett. A dissolute, defrocked minister battles the lorces ol evil apparently responsible lor a rash of fires at a isolated girls school. (90 mins.) MIKE'S MUSIC CENTRE record SNorrt ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL ^gT 856-2031 RECORDS - TAPES ACCESSORIES FULL LINE OF AUDIO ACCESSORIES FOR YOUR CAR AND HOME TOP-SO 45 RPM ASK ABOUT OUR "USED RECORD PLAN" Sports Profile Sl/l/feek SUNDAY WELCOME! TO OUR FRONTIER TOWN Oak Furniture, Brass Beds, etc. •Hall Stands •Bedroom Suites •Washstands •Roll Top Desks •Round Tables •Curio Cabinets •Tea Wagons •Wine Racks •Press Back Chairs MANY OTHER ITEMS IN BRASS CHECK OUR PRICES AND SAVE $$$ OPEN: Mon., Tuts., Thurs., Frl., Ssl. & Sun. CLOSED: Wed. HOURS: 10 A.M. lo 5:30 P.M. PHONE: 856-7262 §26963 Old Yale Crescent Aldergrove Anrnas from Smitty's & REPRODUCTIONS LTD (CBS) NBA ON CBS: 10:00 AM P.S.T. - 11:00 AM M.S.T. Playofl game. (CBS) MASTERS TOURNAMENT: 12:30 PM P.S.T. -1:30 PM M.S.T. Final-round play in this major goll event, live from Augusta National Golf Club. Augusta. Ga. (ABC) AMERICAN SPORTSMAN: 1:00 PM P.S.T. -12:00 NOON M.S.T. Featuring the tragic yet triumphant attempt ol len women mountain climbers to scale Annapurna in Nepal. the world's tenth highest mountain. (NBC) SPORTSWORLD: 1:00 PM P.S.T. - 2:00 PM M.S.T. Live coverage of a 10-round lightweight bout between Aaron Pryor and Leonidas Asprilla: AIAW National Collegiate Gymnastics Championships from Baton Rouge. La.; Pro Skiing Championships from Winter Park. Colo. (ABC) INTERNATIONAL BOXING: 2:00 PM P.S.T. -1:00 PM M.S.T. U.S. National, Team vs. Scandanavia (ABC) WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS: 3:30 PM P.S.T. - 2:30 PM M.S.T. Rebel 500 Stock Car Race from South Carolina. FRIDAY (CBS) NBA ON CBS: M.S.T. Playoff game. SATURDAY 11:30 PM P.S.T. • 10:30 PM (NBC) BASEBALL PREGAME SHOW: 10:00 AM P.S.T. - 11:00 AM M.S.T. (NBC) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL GAME- OF-THE-WEEK: 10:15 AM P.S.T. - 11:15 AM M.S.T. Texas Rangers a Boston Red Sox or St. Louis Cardinals ffi Pittsburgh Pirates. (NBC) TOURNAMENT OF CHAMPIONS: 1:00 PM P.S.T. • 2:00 PM M.S.T. Semi-final round of this prestigious tournament featuring the top names in professional goll. Irom La Costa Country Club in Carlsbad. Calif. (ABC) PROFESSIONAL BOWLERS TOUR: 3:30 PM P.S.T. • 1:30 PM M.S.T. Featuring the $150,000 Firestone Tournament of Champions from the Riviera Lanes in Akron, Ohio. (CBS) SPORTS SPECTACULAR: 3:30 PM P.S.T. • 2:30 PM M.S.T. Two 10-round heavyweight bouts: Gerry Cooney vs. Jimmy Young, from Atlantic City, N.J.; Michael Dokes vs. Eddie 'Animal' Lopez, from Las Vegas. Nev. (ABC) WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS: 5:00 PM P.S.T. - 3:00 PM M.S.T. HELEN WILLIAMS FLOWEHS 27276 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 1356-5622 ALF & HELEN WILLIAMS THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1980 7B AS IT HAPPENS IN UNITED CHURCH Easter services impress believers and doubters By MIKE KERRY ALDERGROVE - That was an Easter to remember. The local churches concentrated on the death and resurrection of Jesus in a way that must have impressed believers and doubters alike. We must recognize that when our churches are full of people, as they were last weekend, there is, in those people, a full range of beliv.r and doubt. At Aldergrove and Mount Lehman we have Christians who live for the Lord Jesus seven days a week and who meet to worship him almost every day. There are others who quietly support the many Christian activities each week and those who only appear on special occasions, like Easter. On Good Friday there was a morning service at Mount - Lehman United Church. Rev. Ford led us through the seven utterances which Jesus made while he was dying on the cross.The people at the little church in the country were made to wonder at the magnificence of the death of Jesus. The atmosphere at the same church was totally different at seven o'clock on Sunday morning. The sunrise service was a joyful celebration of the conquest of death, and the power of love over evil. The young people organized the service. They took part in the worship and arranged the breakfast that followed. The music was provided by the Jubilation Singers who are just right for an occasion that requires liveliness and joy. Each of the two United Churches had a formal Easter Sunday morning service. There were Easter hymns, anthems and songs, and the sacrcment of holy communion. At the Aldergrove church a set of communion glasses was dedicated in memory of Gladys Kinnic, given by her daughters Susan and Ann. Even with the increased number of glasses there wasn't sufficient bread and wine to go round. That took nothing from the poignancy of the service. Rev. Ford drew everyone together in spirit to receive the true meaning of the death and 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) AIL ARE WELCOME Immanuel Lutheran Church 3232 - 272nd Street Worship Service 10 a.m. Family Study Hour 11:15 a.m'. EVERYONE WELCOME 856-4710 Aldergrove • Mt. Lehman UNITED CHURCHES Mr. Lehman 9:30 a.m. Aldergrove Services 11:00 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Babysitting and Nursery provided Rev. Jim Ford 859-2902 resurrection of Christ. What do your read in your Aldergrove Star? There were two articles in last week's paper which caught my attention, and I wonder if you read them? I'm thinking of "Town Talk", in which local citizens answered a question on the Bank of Canada's increased interest rates, and Bob Wenman's column, in which our local MP reported that Soviet military spending exceeds that of the U.S.A. 1 didn't agree with any of the comments made in those two articles, but they did strtike me as being rather gloomy, and very typical of our outlook on the world today. Here we are, Christians at Easter, celebrating in our various ways the thrill of eternal hope. Here we are. citizens of a peaceful and prosperous country, anticipating economic ruin and military cataslrophy. Do you think those points of view are compatible? I do. For the world I'm an awful pessimist, believing that we really are on the brink of disaster. As a' Christian, though, I'm a great optimist, and. if you'd like to be cheered up. give me a call. 1 think the return of Jesus is imminent and we should behave as though he's coming tomorrow. God's work, the bible, makes many references both to the climax of disorder in the world and to the physical return of the Lord to collect his believers. That's why it's so vitally important for people to accept him before it's too late. I pray that you'll think about the message of Easter and the gift of eternal joy that Jesus Christ offers. Believe on him and be saved. ANGLICAN CHURCH (Four Saints Langley) ST. DUNSTAN'S ALDERGROVE Holy Communion-8 a.m. Worship Service and Church School-10 a.m. ST. ALBANS OTTER Worship Service and Church School-9:30a.m. Church Office 534-6514 ALDERGROVE BAPTIST CHURCH 28162 Swensson Ave. SUNDAY FAMILY BIBLE HOUR 9:45 a.m. WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 a.m. FELLOWSHIP SERVICE 7:00 p.m. THE MOVIE THAT DARES TO TELL THE TRUTH jfo ••.j*j 'a'n'cTthe Wardrobe 7:30p.m. Sat. & Sun. ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL LANGLEY FUHERAl HOME 530-6488 HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOMES ABBOTSFORD LTD. PHONE: 853-8381 Amazing conference inspire students By MUN HOPE ALDERGROVE ■ "It is amazing that two people could enter the very same country and yet sec such a different reality of life there." said an observer recently. "Both of them came back with such a different report," he said. What was good to, one person was bad to the other. Actually, he was commenting on one of the famous allegories writlen by CS. Lewis, now a major motion .picture already seen on CBS network television, entitled "The Lion. The Witch and The Wardrobe." Such being the case, what is your impression of student life during this new decade? According to certain radio commentators, students are involved with drugs, pre-marital sex. prostitution and shoplifting. According to another report, 17,000 college students gathered al the University of Illinois less than four months ago, just before the New Year. There were 8.540 fellows present; and 7,956 girls were registered for the occasion. 1.463 came from Canada, including British Columbia. Rock music, drunkeness and prostitution were conspicuous by their absence. They were there for one special purpose only - to consider the real meaning of Calvary, the cross, the resurrection of the lord Jesus Christ, the necessity of rc- pentacc and faith, and the call to disipleship. "I do not understand this," said one religious leader. He was stunned by the response of the vast majority of the students who dedicated themselves and their'lives to the lord Jesus unconditionally, seriously and prayerfully. Jusl prior to this expression of total dedication, there were some who confessed thai they did not belong to Ihe lord Jesus Christ at all; and before returning home, they could now ssy that they have personally received him as their personal savior. Il is truly amazing that any two people ( or students ) could enter the same land; and yet see such a different reality of life there. Suppose you are not indifferent to all that is going on in this land, and even before you put this weekly paper away, you almost wish you can be present at some similar conference of students - and maybe you can participate with them in this kind of response to the claims of our lord Jesus Christ. Study the words of the following prayer carefully; and if they express the thoughts and desire of your heart and soul, say them aloud immediately before God: "Lord Jesus Christ, 1 hereby acknowledge my complete guill in sinning against God; and in not allowing him to come into my life. As a lost guilty sinner who deserves the punishment due • lo my sins and my unbelief, I hereby receive you, my lord Jesus Christ, into my life; and acknowledge you as my personal savior and my lord, right now. Thank you for dying for all my sins, and becoming my lord and my god." Follow this with another prayer: "Lord Jesus Christ, now Ihat your blood has washed away all my sins, I do personally surrender my life and myself, unconditionally, to you. as my personal lord Jesus Christ. Thank you for taking unconditional control of my life, my soul and my body." Add your own words to these prayers; and you will understand the meaning of Ihe scriptures and Iheir impact on the lives of the students attending that amazing conference at Ihe University of Illinois. "Verily, verily. I say unto you. he that hcarcth my word, and bclievelh on him that sent mc. hath everlasting life, and shall not come into condemnation; bul is passed from death unto life." (John 5:24.) During the last few days, there is world-wide celebration of the bodily resurrection of the lord Jesus Christ from the dead. Some regard this as very good news; others have to consider this as terribly bad news. Which wav do you sec this? ' '' Last call for YELLOW PAGE LISTINGS Central Fraser Valley & Area Directory THE YELLOW PAGES SECTION of your new telephone directory is closing NOW! Are your listings O.K.? We're sounding the final alarm today. So, please check all of your listings and make sure they're correct. Here are the points to watch for: — Are you listed under all the headings you should be under? Can your customers find you easily? Are your key employees and their positions in order? Are all the firms you represent listed? Have you double-checked all names, addresses and numbers? CHARGES APPLY FOR CHANGES AND EXTRA LISTINGS. FOR INFORMATION CALL OUR BUSINESS OFFICE. b.c.tel® HOW TO TEACH AN OLD HOG NEW TRICKS. If fuel costs are driving you crazy, help yourself. And save up to $500 a year. Whether you own a spanking new Rabbit, or a '57 Ford, you car's mileage can be improved dramatically through regular maintenance and proper driving habits. They can make a big difference in our energy consumption, and your pocketbook. More than 17 million barrels of oil are consumed by private cars in British Columbia every year. And it's getting worse. While Americans decreased their gas consumption by 11% in 1979, we increased ours by almost 7%. In short, our neighbours to the south are heading in the right direction. And we aren't. FUEL FOR THOUGHT Even after major technological advances, your brain is still the best energy saving device your car has. To demonstrate how we can all be more fuel efficient, the British Columbia Ministry of Energy, Mines and Petroleum Resources organized Operation Tune-Up. With the co-operation of Energy, Mines and Resources Canada, and the B.C. A. A. .Operation Tune-Up asked twelve media personalities to demonstrate the savings made possible through a change in driving habits, and car maintenance. The ordinary gas mileage of each car and driver was determined. Then, after a thorough mechanical tune-up, and two hours of instruction on how to drive for fuel efficiency, each participant put his new-found knowledge on the road. Gas mileage was then recorded for one week. Nicole Parton of the Vancouver Sun improved her compact car's mileage by 20%. Phil Roberts of CJOR increased the mileage of his late model North American car by 33.8%. Almost $500 a year in fuel savings. Even though most of the cars in Operation Tune-Up were smaller, more efficient models, the average improvement in gas mileage was a healthy 15.4%. And how did they do it? With a little common sense and these simple driving habits that apply to all cars, and every driver in British Columbia. THEANTI-GUZZLE GLOSSARY. Maintain your car. A tune-up twice a year will ensure that your car operates at peak efficiency. In this age of self-serve gas stations, remember to check under the hood for oil, fluid and water levels every other fill-up. . Check fan belt tension and tire pressure once a month. Under-inflated tires can be a real drag on your car's performance. Follow the instructions in your owner's manual for regular servicing. Avoid "jack Rabbit" starts. Operate your accelerator smoothly. Pretend there's an egg between your foot and the gas pedal, and a glass of water on the dasn. If you continually break the egg, and spill the water, you're making a mess of your fuel economy. Watch traffic well ahead, Slow down way before you reach a red light. Why hurry up and wait, when the light could turn green before you come to a complete stop? ' Slow down. Especially on the highway. When you go fast, so does our gasoline supply. You can travel 25% farther at 80 km/h than you can at 110 km/h. Don't rest your foot on the brake peda|. It's dangerous, damaging, and forces your engine to work harder for no reason. Reduce warm-up times. Start driving after 30 seconds, or sooner. Your car will warm up more quickly, and you'll be using that gas logo places, instead of just sitting there. Also, turn off the engine if you're stopped for any reason longer than one minute. Don't store heavy items in the trunk. Nowadays, there's no such thing as a free ride, even for your golf clubs. Remove roof racks when not in use. They dramatically increase wind resistance. Avoid traffic jams. Sometimes more easily said than done. But if you leave a bit earlier, or later, you'll be surprised how much less waiting you'll have to put up with. Pay attention to traffic reports and take alternate routes. Drive less. Walk more. And use your bike, public transportation and car pools whenever possible. There's less wear and tear on your car, and your nerves. Plan ahead. Short trips for little errands are made on cold, fuel hungry engines. The more trips you combine into one, the more you save. Know exactly where you re going, and how to gel there. Don't waste your energy driving around in circles. LET'S GET IN THE HABIT OF SAVING GAS. If every British Columbian followed the examples of Operation Tune-Up we'd improve ourgas mileage by at least 15%. Sure, it could cost you a few extra minutes a day, but aren't they worth the hundreds of dollars a year you'll save? WE DON'T MAKE OIL, WE FIND IT. And it's getting harder to find every year. The cost of gasoline is going up. but if you follow these rules, so will your savings. Keep these driving habits in mind and your car will be more reliable. We'll have less automobile pollution. And more gasoline to go around, for all of us. OPERATION TUNE-UP COULD SAVE US 91.6 / MILLION GALLONS OF GASOLINE IN BRITISH ! COLUMBIA, IN ONE YEAR. For your free copy of "Fuel Economy and You" send this coupon to: FUEL ECONOMY AND YOU P.O. Box 825 500 Loughced Highway Port Coquitlam, B.C. V3C 1|0 This is your mailing label. Please prim dearly. POSTAL CODE. Province of British Columbia Ministry of Energy, Mines and Petroleum Resources. CONSERVATION AND TECHNOLOGY DIVISION. Hon. Bob McClelland, Minister. . mW*0m9&i 8B THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1980 Lemons or cars: You get what you pay for Would you glance over the exterior, kick the foundations a couple of times, turn the taps on and off, then hand over a wad of money in exchange for the keys to your new house? Of course not. But thousands of people just kick the tires, drive around the block tooting the horn before exchanging large amounts of cash or indebtedness for ownership of "Lady drvn, 10 mi's, real crcampuff, cheap." Automobiles, like' houses, are expensive registered chattels und proof that the chances of making a costly mistake are higher than most people realize is evidenced in the fat complaint files of automobile associations and consumer organizations. CONSIDER THE REAL LEMON If you, through ignorance or haste, buy a shrivelled, mouldy lemon, the grocery store isn't obliged to refund your money; you . get what you pay for. Most consumers are aware that the store's reputation and their own judgment arc all that protects them against lousy lemons. Same for used cars: Unless llic seller intentionally misrepresents (and this must be proven), the vehicle you buy is vour own lemon or crcam- pui'f. Here are the answers to sonic of the more common questions about buying a used car: • If I buy a car. then discover it's too small for my needs do I have 72 hours to cancel the sale and get mv money back? Nti. Once yon sign the transfer document ■• called un APV9C - anil pay for car. van own il. You mast be certain before agreeing to purchase lhal ihe vehicle is suitable for your transportation needs and is in fiootl condition. • I just bought a car and had a mechanic check it out. He tells me the transmission is shot. Can 1 get the seller to pay for repairs? Only if the seller stuied land you have Ihis promise in writing or a reliable witness to verify! the trans- ntissiun was in excellent condition. Unless otherwise agreed on. vehicles are sold "as is". • I put a $100 deposit on a car. Two days later when I went to pay the balance the salesman said the car had been sold. Can I force them lo provide the car 1 contracted to purchase? No, not unless the deposit was made under very specific written conditions, ie, purchase subject to mechanic's approval bv 9 a. in. May 2.1. 19X0. Make sure the seller has a copy of the deposit. However, when you place a deposit on a car. in most cases it is not refundable if you decide not to buy. unless the cur docs not live up to promises. • 1 bought a car privately and Ihe police have just informed me it is a stolen car. How do I get my money back? The only recourse you have is to lake the seller to court to get your money back. No mailer who pays how much money for il. a stolen car is the properly of the person from whom il was stolen. • What is a lien and how do I check il? A lien is registration of an encumbrance /unpaid debt) against a vehicle. For example, if a repair bill is not paid, no matter who owns il. Hanks usually register a lien if a loan is made for a car. Liens should be paid off before a car is offered for sale, but in the case of a bank lien which would be paid off only after the sale of llic car. make the cheque payable to the seller and bank. The provincial motor vehicle branch will inform you if there is a lien on the car you wish to purchase - the fee is S2.00 and the service usually takes up to two days. Private lien search firms provide faster service at greater cost. One camion: A lien muy be registered after you check and before ownership is transferred. To further protect yourself, have the seller sign a statement fgive them a copy! promising the car has no liens registered against it. • The salesman told me the car was roadworthy when I bought it. Two days later 1 scraped the fender and discovered a lot of bondo in the bodv. What can I do? School District #35 (Langley) SCHOOL CROSSING GUARDS The School District #35 (Langley) has Immediate vacancies for school crossing guards at Glenwood & Anderson Schools. These positions pay $4.25 hourly. Interested applicants should apply in person, Mrs. A. Olsen. School District #35 (Langley) 22259 - 48 Ave. Langley. 15-81913-TF SIOOO REWARD For confidential Information leading to the recovery of one red FOUR WHEEL TIP TRAILER 20' long, removed from the median of 401 freeway approximately Vh miles East of 264th St. on Tuesday, April 1st between 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Contact Box, 893 c/o langley Advance Box 3310, Langley, B.C. g UNRESERVED IAUCTIONI SALE Sat. April 12 at 9:30 a.m. GOVERNMENT WORKSYARDS 17435 - 56th Avenue, Surrey TERMS - CASH OR CERTIFIED CHEQUE VIEWING APRIL 10 & 11th 9:30 a.m. - 3 p.m. Keith Beadle Auctions PHONE 530-7337 "Certificate of roadworthiness" is not an assurance the car' is mechanically sound. It slates only that that cur meets minimum legal requirements for such components as brakes, lights, horns, steering, windshield wipers and glass and can therefore be licensed. The car could still have serious faults. • My daughter bought a car last week and just learned she paid $500 more than it's worth. Is there any way she can get her money back? No. Ihe onus is on the purchuscr to pay only a fair price for a car. • When I bought this car •- privately - the seller said if anything went wrong within a month he'd split the repair bill. Well, the car needs about $200 worth of work. When 1 phoned him, he said "caveat emptor" and hung up. Can ,1 take him to court? Unless the promise was in writing or you have a reliable witness to the statement there is poor chance of a favorable court settlement. When buying a cur muke certain all promises und cluims about the vehicle are in writing, signed, with copies for both parties. • What kind of warranty must a used car dealer provide for cars they sell? a4 car lol or motor dealer is not obliged to provide any warranty. But, if they do, get il in writing. • Buying a car is a bit awesome. How do I avoid being ripped off without hiring a lawyer? Ensure the car is in good mechanical condition and without rust. It's best to have a mechanic check any car you seriously consider buying ■■ il will cost only a few dollars and may save hundreds. Check the classified ads to establish a reasonable market price for the car. Put all details of the transaction in writing, making sure both parties have copies. Check to see if any liens are registered against the vehicle. Discussion series starts By PETER ROBERTSON LANGLEY - Beginning Wednesday, April 16 and continuing each Wednesday through to May 21 Langley Eckankar members will be presenting a six week discussion series on the basic principles and teachings of their faith at the Langley Prairie elementary school 20060 Fraser Highway. These discussions will commence at 7:30 p.m. and are free and open to the public. Topics included arc: • Karma and reincarnation - Understanding the fundamental laws of life. • The role of dreams in your spiritual life. • Solving life's problems with Eckankar. • The spiritual danger of drugs. • What is spiritual freedom? • Light and sound - The voice of God. Discussion is informal and the public is welcome to come and share their viewpoints on Ihe subjects listed above or any other aspect of life that interests them. Eckankar is a way of life and an understanding and application of its principles leads to a more balanced, creative existence on all levels of being. For further information contact the Langley Eckankar Centre at 530-5058 (eves.) RABBITS, CAVIES ON DISPLAY CLOVERDALE - A rabbit and cavy show is being held by the Totem and Vancouver Island rabbit club on April 26 and 27, at the Cloverdale fairgrounds. Entry deadline in April 16. For further information call Belva Mueller at 534-8134 or Rect Herder at 530-8373. WESTERN PACIFIC BUILDING CENTRE 31581 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook 853-7134 [Located just before the Freeway entrance] Langley 534-0012 ■nana sniaia [10 DAYS ONLY - WHILE STOCKS LAST] ANNUAL FENCING SALE! 1x6 Rough Cedar d 35c 4 ft. each WtP 69* 82* Feature Value 1x8 - 4' ROUGH CEDAR FENCING each G 4x4 HEMLOCK POSTS lifetime pressure treated A' V9 V V1 ft' d24 1ft' 529l O each V I each v U each "f IU each «f - I 2x4 Utility & Better 8 ft. tO 12 ft. only lin.ft.lljf IS* only 14 ft. tO 20 ft. only ...v..Iln.lt. 5-Star Jogging Shoes We've got them! WE HAVE THE5-S1AR NOCMJES110N ABOUT ITI EATON'S
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
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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