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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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tmmmmmmmm~mwm "MOHAMMED ALI AND ME" kgialative library Parliament Bide. Victoria, 3.c. Jan 79 Full employment under N.D.P. - BARRETT B.v RUDY LANGMANN CLOVERDALE — "There tire only iwo people who'll be making tt comeback: Mohammed All nnd me... Mohammed AH will he lighting Spiltks, and I'm gonna light Ilinks. " New Democratic leader and former premier of the province of B.C.. Dave Barrett, is in top form. Occasion is a fund-raising bun-toss in the community centre here last week. "Little ol' fat Dave" is jovial as ever, sincere as ever, and once the opening puns have been delivered to an appreciative crowd of party followers, intellectuals, small business people, farmers and union people, — serious as ever. From the vaudeville-type comedian. Barrett gradually becomes the I930's type political evangelist. A fellow newshound quietly comments on the resemblance between this gathering and a political rally of 1932, then contemplatively adds, "...but I guess 1978 is like 1932 in many ways." Indeed. There is a hush in the hall while the hundreds upon hundreds of faithfuls listen to thier spiritual The i^ldergroveStar Vol. 21 No. 10 Ulegitimus non carborundum Wednesday, March 8,1978 15c per copy leader. There is no resentment that Dave Barrett "blew it" in 1975 when he let "the coalition of car dealers" in the back door to ruin the bright new socialist Utopia in B.C. Just one of those tilings. A revival movement is afoot, and Barrett will once more lead his chosen people across the Socred wasteland, even if it takes forty days or forty years. "There is very little to laugh about today. We arc in a serious situation. The prime minister of Canada and the present premier of B.C. get theirs. They both say they don't want to hear anyone talking about a depression. When a depression is right upon us. The Socreds and the Grits are one and the same, they are both oriented Inwards large corporations. "We are the only ones that have Ihe guts and ability to do things ourselves." y \ .4 Natives dance at Baden - Powell dinner UTTER — Ernie Phillips, a native Indian dancer and court worker, provided a very special kind of entertainment at the Otter district Boy Seoul's family night last week. Over 100 people attended the function which was a yearly dinner for scouts, cubs and their parents, ill honor of the late Lord Baden-Powell, founder of the scouting movement. ' About SO youngsters watched Phillips perform various native dances common lo the Stalo Indian nation. Native dancing is a very exacting art form which is passed down from generation to generation. The effect of white society on Indian nations throughout North America has been such that it erodes the cultural differences of the Indian people. As a result, the number of native people who can dance native dances has diminished over the years. ' Recently, however, with grow ing concern among native leaders over such matters as land claims, and treaty rights, some young natives have been making an effort to learn the intricate dances of their forefathers. Phillips for example, dances with his children who are training In Keep the art form alive for yet another generation. AMTOR OfFHIDS CANINf CASE Local vows to shoot German Shepherd MURRAYVILLE - "If people want to live in a rural area, they have lo put up with rural living." Mayor George Driediger advised iliis week. The mayor was clearly put out willi recent "anti-dog" activity in llie district, started by local residents who claim that dogs on the loose bark, bite and defecate, and in general make nuisances mil of themselves. "If sonic of these (critics) would control their own kids as well as they demand wc dog owners control our animals, why then we'd have it made," the mayor suggested. Nobody should tell him. as a taxpayer of the municipality, that his dogs would no longer be allowed the occasional bark, Driediger said, adding that as lung as he was farming here he At Langley council... "they do it all for you ALDKRGROVE - A Langley developer will nol be given permission to build an 80-seal capacity restaurant west of Speedic's Comer. Kcentcn Developments had sought the permission to build yet illtntlier Aldergrove eatery off Craser Highway nexl lo Ihe municipality's water tower. The area here, on both the north and south sides of the highway, Is /oned for light industrial use. and in order for Kccmcn lo proceed wilh their project they would require the passing of a 'special development area' bylaw. Planning officer Slan VanMeer had advised against this, and his recommendations were followed by Aid. F.lford Nundal who said thai "restaurants can go in the areas designed for them (commercial /oned properties)," A McDonalds or a Denny's restaurant was proposed for the site, and VanMeer suggested that "...is this an attempt to head off the travelling public before they gel lo Smith's? If so. when do wc gel an application (further) west of litis?" Added the planner, "If this is gruillcd. what next?" He recommended against it. Aid. Art Brooks agreed with Nundal and VanMeer, and proposed a motion that the present /.oiling bylaw be upheld. Aid. Jock Lindsay disagreed. "Are we here to protect other businesses?" he asked. Aid. Bill Blair was less sure. To locale all fast food restaurants in llie commercial downtown core could lead to serious traffic problems, he suggested. The motion, however, was passed. would have his dogs, and that was all there was to it. Aid. Bill Blair at this point reminded the mayor that his residence is in a rural area, not covered by such stringent anti- uoisc regulations as the urban areas, and therefore Driedigsr's dogs can bark, and there is nothing anyone can do about it. Aid. Jock Lindsay on the other hand postulated that "dogs are always using other people's lawns" when they answer nature's call. This statement was nol backed up by statistics. Last week three local women appeared in delegation before council, demanding that the district's dog regulation bylaw be strictly adhered to and that enforcement be stepped up. While the mayor was defending the dogs, however, another citizen in Aldergrove was busy polishing his twelve gauge shotgun. Les Druschel, of 27323 - 32A Avenue, last week lost one of his ducks to a marauding German Shepherd, which neighbors witnessed harassing his ducks and chickens. Druschel called the • pound- keeper and was told that something would be done about the fowl killing dog over the weekend, but the poundkecper didn't show up. Druschel decided that he would put his shotgun by the door and if the animal came around again he would shoot it. "Everybody knows I'll do this. If tiic dog catcher Isn't going to do something about it, I'll just do it myself," he told The Star Monday. He said most of the neighbors keep their dogs under control to prevent them from bothering his ducks and chickens, but he cited I lie German Shepherd as being a singular offender on his property. "I'm going to kill that dog. I'm going to be sorry I did it and those people are going to be out a dog." staled Druschel. He complained that the districl dog bylaw is inadequate because noiliing can be done until a dog owner has been warned twice. According to Druschel, if a dog kills fowl, the victim must first phone the pound who will wain the dog owner to keep the dog under control. If it happens a second time then the pound may Dave Barrett... 'They'give B.C. away The great Vancouver junket is sunk MURRAYVILLE — "But Jock, you can go to Mexico if you want to," Aid. Bill Blair assured fellow- Aid. Jock Lindsay this week. The remark, proffered with a trace of a smirk, came after Blair proposed a motion that the district's planning committee chairman. Aid. Elford Nundal, be officially authorized by council to attend an upcoming hearing of llie B.C. land Commission in Burnaby on Tuesday. March 14. The proposed north Aldergrove Fraser Industrial Centre will be on the agenda, and although no public input will be invited at this open meeting. Blair thought that Langley district should have a representative present. "Anything against me going officially, too?" asked Lindsay. "Yes." replied Blair, contending thai it would be unnecessary to send two local reps on the ratepayer-financed expense ac- , count. Lindsay, clearly annoyed, shook his head. He then tried for an amendment to the motion, allowing as well Nundal and In addition to being a professional native dancer, Phillips is also a court worker with the Mission and Abbotsford Indian Friendship Centre. Other dignitaries attending the family night included the district commissioner of the hoy scout organization, and all of ihe scout leaders in the Otter district. Bylaw tampering worries council MURRAYVILLE - The municipal hall here, sometimes affectionately referred to as Disneyland, is burglar-wise considered (lie safest thing next to the cop simp, Aid. Stan Fraser said this week. Furthermore, it is located only a stone's throw away from the local constabulary, and it wouldn't lake long either for a preserver of the law or two lo whip around the block, guns drawn, and descend upon anyone foolish enough to try out his new burglar do-it-yourself kit on the halls of administration. To this date no one in Langley himself to go. This special hearing is very important to Langley. he contended, and he would very much like lo attend. • "Bul you can go. Jock." said Blair, with yet another sardonic grin. "You can go to Mexico if you want to...If you pay your own way." Al this point a municipal employee, whom we shall mercifully refrain from naming, was seen turning his back and chuckling broadly. In the end it was decided that no councilor attend in an 'official' capacity, after Aid. Art Brooks soberly pointed out that there would be no chance of input from anyone present outside of the commissioners. But anyone, aldermen or members of the public, can attend. As long as they behave with the proper decor. The time for the hearing, to be held at the commission's board room's 'al -1333 Ledger in Burnaby, has not vol been scheduled. Accident victim dies LANGLEY - The victim of a hit and run accident near her home, Bonny Tidy. IS. has died in Royal Columbian hospital of injuries she rccicvcd Feb. 25 when struck down near her home at 4318 - 240 Slreel. Langley RCMP say charges are pending against a man later arrested as driver of the car which struck Tidy. proceed with a court order to have the dog terminated. In the meantime, Druschel complains, the dog can wipe out as many ducks and chickens as it pleases. "If it kills six of your chickens in that two times that doesn't mailer." he said. Contacted by The Star after the interview with Druschel. district bylaw officer Roy Martin said it is illegal to shoot dogs in Langley unless the dog is caught in the act of harassing farm animals. Also, only a bonaftdc farmer who makes a living out of farming and pays farm exempt taxes can shoot marauding dogs on his or her property. has been foolish enough. Besides, while waiting for the arrival of the Queen's best, the suicidal breaker of the law could at the very best hope to smother in dusty documents as a prelude to departing this vale of tears. Nevertheless, protected as it is by all sorts of ingenious burglar rcpcllants, to ensure that no bylaw drafts are being tampered with, council this week voted to have additional safeguards installed at the hall. It was against the wishes t)f the mayor and two aldermen. "Forget about the whole damn thing," pleaded Mayor George Driediger. Council wouldn't let him. w /flSV- (mWX \%iSs&Lmmm }^m . i^'l'fS "**** * "^ si^^ilY/-■ ' ' liiip:': 'v **■ -""' Hagijfe.x ■, r ,.Ty^ ". fll^'" <.\."~-'-,*"j/ 4'- ' Wfu ^""JL^\ -.<**?■ ' ---.cA,,.^*-" V- •k ""* —. aai ■ > B \ '«' '■ . '-.,--.. =v' ■•>■■■■ \\ jmlY*.- " \ ,.,,-.■ -;■. ' \ • - / .'".. ' ■ *H ..-:<•,-. «*; ■ ' - «*r- CT •:.-' '- - ■ _ ^ **••«-?* "••V. ■>.-'«_■ iMV' w '."]'">>:'j i^m^m^&L^WS^k\ «BBBBJjJBB^BBBBJBBBBBjr.B»BBr ■tf»Bt«BB%J || H|BJf tWrf—W£*> ■ .N^*frW Leader of the pack, Brent Worn, has one fool ready for a spill as he punches his Yamaha Into a hard bend. Motocross races get underway for yet another scaton at the Jackman gravel pit this Sunday. Dave goes on and on in his slightly theatrical voice. But it has an upbeal tone, it's no longer the yammering monotone of the injured prophcl. It carries conviction which flows like electricity through the hall. "A serious situation, a scandalous situation." Governments in Ottawa and Victoria arc giving away our money. To the nickel industry, allowing it to relocate from Ontario to Guatemala. Easy for the nickel industry to move to Guatemala, because there arc less political repercussions in Canada, and it is an easy process to move your mine. Using our money to subsidize the opening of the Central American mining operation. Easy. Then there is the spectacle of the McMillan-Bloedel New Westminster operation. 700 working people being laid off. And what docs the government do? "They say: 'naughty, naughty, you can't do that for 30 days'.'' The voice rises to tt near falcetto. "And McMillan-Bloedel made a SbO-mitliou profit last year. Exclamuiion marks galore. "Let them move out of lite way and let a government with guts lake over. The silence in the hall comes to an cud as the crowd starts thumbing the tables. Dinner service rallies. Where would the province of British Columbia be today if the New Democrats had nol bought Cancel. Ocean Falls. Plateau Mills? Where indeed, if they hand'l bought "that chicken- plucking place". Panco Poultry? "'They' said: 'It is horrible, the socialists are spending S7-ntillion of the people's money on buying that chickeit-plitckin'place'. And now. much to their cousierualion. they find (the voice again raises an octave! that it is now worth S2(l-million." Canadian Cellulose has $80- million in the bank, and this money should be used to invest in crash programs to employ today's unemployed young people. What good is the money sitting in the bank? Makes sense, and the audience loves it. Bul let us compare the records of recent governments. Liberals. Socreds. New Democrats. "We must understand what is happening to us. Why is our dollar dropping?" Because our economy is built on war. Il is built on creating markets for the munitions industries, yet governments haven't gol a war to waste it on. A mad arms race, with no place to waste. Luckily there is an alternative. But don'l look for solutions to come from our present government leaders. "There is no difference between Pierre Trudeau and Joe Clark. ... Pierre Clark and Joe Trudeau. Pierre Clark and Joe Trudeau are both impotent politicians. Why don't they do something about the country's serious economic situation rather than rapping about national unity? "People don'l give a damn if their Ipayl cheque is in English or in French. Thcyjust want to have a cheque." Another score. And the comlemplibie coalition in Victoria? They arc nothing but a government of millionaires governing for millionaires. They arc cold. hard, arrogant and unresponsive. Dave Barrett is no longer acting. He is now completely wrapped up in his own spiel. A trace of sadness conies Into his voice: "How iruniausly that it was lite small business community that worked the hardest to have the Socreds returned in l°75. What did il get this same group of small British Columbia business people? Well, in 1977 we hud 400 bankruptcies in the province. All small businessmen and women. Where were the Socreds when the merchants needed them? Good question. The crowd obvimr' adores him. There is one government for the people, one for the millionaires, and they know it. There would be no social security in Canada today if it hadn't been for the CCF-NDP. No medicare, no old age pensions, no nothing. But the best is yet to come. "They said it can 'l be done, hut we can do it... we have done it. Full employment? We can do it. " Just let us back in and at it. Dave Barrett. He has the ego. he masters the showmanship, and during his three years in office he did not have enough time to become corrupted. He is still innocent and starry-eyed. Wc think. .M MMH mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm wmmm THE STAR, WEDNESDAY,: MARCH 8, 1978 Sites not satisfactory to school board Weather Flying at Maharishl European Research University; a new breakthrough in human potential. T.M. teacher claims levitation possible LANGLEY — Douglas College is expected to choose a location for a new Langley campus soon, but whatever the decision of the college council, the Langley school board will not be satisfied with the site. The board voted Monday to write a letter to the council Five get science prizes LANGLEY CITY — Five students from Parksidc elementary school were among 19. students from Langley district schools to receive prizes for science fair exhibitions on the weekend. The five winners were Geral- dine McAllister. Darron Baxter. Doug Gilmorc, Lou-Anne Wiebe and Mike McAllister. The students displayed their projects in the Aldergrove Mall tlie weekend before last, but moved them lo a shopping centre in Langley city this weekend to accept the prizes. The joint science fair-mall promotion was arranged by Lang- icy school board. Radio Shack was among the businesses which donated prizes for the winning students. protesting the site selection process for the new campus after they learned that an offer of free land and facilities from the school district and the district of Langley had been turned down in favor of two unnamed sites somewhere in Langley. School board chairman Brian Westwood said the district had offered a piece of land adjacent to Langley senior secondary school for the campus site, and the school board had indicated the college might share some of the school's shop, cafeteria, and library facilities. He said no other place in Langley district could meet the criteria brought forward by the college council for a campus site. The board will also protest a decision by the council not to take over local adult education and high school completion programs unless the provincial ministry of education agrees to foot the added costs. Trustee Fred Ceresney read a resolution approved by the council al its last meeting saying no adult education programs would be assumed by the college without extra funding. The school board presently pays the college to provide high school completion courses, and maintains other adult education classes on a pay-as-you-go basis. "This really follows the policies of Douglas College," Ceresney explained to the trustees. "They arc still open to negotiation, to work something out." School trustee David Bell asked Ceresney what purpose the college had given to a $200,000 special grant provided by the ministry of education to found a college campus in Langley last year. The Douglas College representative replied that much of the money had been spent to establish the temporary Langley campus in portable classrooms behind LSS. School trustee Kaye Armstrong suggested reviewing past agree ments with the college to determine its committment to adult education. She accused the council of backing out of an agreement. "What are we going to get, nothing?" asked Armstrong. "We signed something, we agreed on it." Both Langley and Maple Ridge asked the college to take over adult education last year when plans were introduced for college campuses in both areas. School trustee Peter Fassbender said other school districts involved in the college don't receive free adult education services from local campuses, and probably objected to special treatment for the newcomers. Westwood said many parts of Former Langley aid. elected as director Stop your complaining AIDHKGKOVI-: — Don't expect i-i i»o drifting up lo the rafters tlie first time you meditate, but if-the ilh'ii.ulit of flouting in mid air inn italics you meditation might be worth a try. Douglas Ait ken, a transcendental meditation teacher from While Uoek, recently returned It i»m Switzerland where T.M. experts at the Maharishi European Research University have been experimenting with mind over matter. Ailken said this week that he s;tw things in Switzerland which convinced him that some levita- lion can take place as a result of meditation. On Thursday, March 9. in Aldergrove secondary school, Aii- ken will be delivering a free introductory lecture on the subject of meditation. Anyone not afraid of height can attend without obligation to take the technique up. The lecture begins al «:()() p.m. Ailken says that advanced meditation techniques developed over the last 18 years arc pmbablj what lead to levitation, and he suggested thai those who experience levitation to any degree are probably very experienced in these techniques. "Ii (meditation) develops full potential." Aitken claims, adding lhat levitation is simply a manifestation of using ones full potential for mind over matter. He says that a person who takes up meditation does not have In change philosophies or religion. T.M. according to Aitken is not a religion or a philosophy, but rather a technique. He describes it as a state of relaxation greater than sleep, during which a person's awareness of his surroundings and himself is increased. To become a practising T.M. enthusiast, Aitken says one must be prepared to give up 15 to 20 minutes twice a day. "He doesn't have to change his lifestyle or philosophy." Aitken slates. Ailken also claims that T.M. can be valuable for people who have trouble sleeping. "Aflcr a very short period A cose for human wrongs MURRAYVILLE - Female work- persons, being generally smaller in sialiirc and with less developed biceps than their male counterparts, are nol allowed by Workers Compensation Board of B.C. to Iiii as much, an alderman pointed out during discussion of safely coimuilllc meetings this week. Aid. lilford Nundal said female workers arc only allowed to lift ilcius of less than 40 pounds of weight. If males are found to be lining anything in excess of 60 pounds, their employers will be swiftly stomped upon by the board. Another alderman. Art Brooks, said he thought this adds up to sex discrimination, and added Ihal il might be a case "for the Human 'Wrongs' branch. With 'equal opportunities' why the discrepancy in the display of brawn? Who knows'' liicrc is on trouble anymore, it is particularity good for people who can'l sleep." says Aitken. Alihough the introductory lecture is free. Ailken points out that Maharishl Mahesh Yogi there is a short course to take before taking up meditation. This course is about four days long and lakes about 90 minutes per day. Il will be held soon in Langley. Dales and locations will be available from Ailken at the Thursday icciurc here in Aldergrove. MURRAYVILLE - Councilmen here commiserated Monday about the sad state of affairs concerning the rapid decline in llie initially slated break-even cosi of operating public ice arenas. The cost of operation according lo councilors, is being pushed more and more on to the local taxpayer, while initially it was claimed that apart from the Superintendent to address conventions MURRAYVILLE- Dr. Len Sampson, district superintendent of schools will be addressing teachers' conventions in Edmonton and Grande Prairie this week ■ March S. 9 and 10. Sampson, a world traveller, will be speaking to teachers in Alberta on schools in the People's Republic of China. ' As a student of comparative education. Sampson has seen, at first hand, the major educational systems of the world and is in a good position to make compari- sons. On his two visits to the People's Republic of China. Sampson had llie opportunity to visit vast numbers of schools from nursery levels right up to the universities ami adult institutions. Ateenytwt FftfCZERMfArSiTD. 6234264$t.Aldorgrov« (On* mll» north ->f th« Vontoutmr Com* Form) PHONE; 856-2116 or 530-6113 WHY PAY MORE? All Meat Guaranteed Tender NATURAL BEEF FROM OUR OWN FEED LOIS Fed whole grain, alfalfa and spring water, aged 21 dayi for full flavor and tenderness GOVERNMENT INSPECTED UNGRADED Cut, wrapped and frozen 200 to 300 Ibs. • PORK CHOPS • SMALL SPARERIBS • CHUCK STEAK • GROUND BEEF • SHORT RIBS b 1.59 b 1.49 ib79< ib69< b69< ALL MEATS GOVT. INSPECTED All MMTX 100% CONDITIONS f GUAMHtUM WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES FMIIIR MIATf HOY A flDHINI capital building costs of these huge facilities, which, of course, was lo be boroc by the taxpayer, Ihe arenas would be self-supportive. According lo councilors here, local user groups are asking for ever increasing subsidies in the lorm of grants, to the point where llie homeowners are paying more and more of the tab. The user groups are asking too much. Mayor George Driediger said. And complaining too much. People should stop this complaining, he said. And count their blessings. Driediger said that after he look his own children sjiiing last week on top of Mt. Seymour, and found what that recreational pursuit cost him, he at the same lime learned that cost-wise the> use of public recreation facilities is a very good bargain. Ralph Barichello ...new director of Federated Co-op LANGLEY - Ralph Barichello. president of the Surrey Co-op and a former Langley alderman, has been elected as director, repre* sailing district V18 on the board of directors of Federated Cooperatives Limited (FCL). He was elected by delegates attending the forty-ninth annual meeting of FCL held in Saskatoon. February 28 to March 3. Barichello. a delegate for seven years, is in his ninth year as president of the Surrey Co-op. A member of the British Columbia Federation of Agricul- ' turc. he has served on the executive for five years and as president for two years. He is also a director of the Pacific National Kxhibition and is president of the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club. Three hundred attend opening LANGLEY — Three hundred visitors inspected the new Cedar Hill centre, extended care unit of the Langley Memorial hospital, on Saturday afternoon. Prior to the official opening ceremonies during the afternoon, Ethel Cartwright, president of the hospital society, presented Marion R. Ward with a plaque in recognition of many years of faithful service as director of nursing, at a luncheon. An overflow crowd attended the formal opening when health minister Bob McClelland unveil- GLASS ALDERGROVE, B.C. SPEEDY ICBC AUTO GLASS CLAIMS RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL GLASS REPLACEMENTS MIRRORS TABLE TOPS Across from Smitty's Phone 8564550 The Langley Story Available in hardback only^ _ _ illustrated $15 Donald E. Waite commissioned by Langley municipality, covering Ihe history of Langley from the establishment of the Hudson Bay Co. in Fort Langley 1827 until end of W.W. I in 1918. Complete with Interviews with descendents of, pioneers, illustrated with treasured photographs from family albums and local archives. Clearance Sale A table of real book bargains. 10 & 15'each These books will not be taken in trade again for other second hand books. 10% Off purchases of $5. BOOKS N' STUFF 27118 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove Ph.: 856-5811 the agreement between the college and the school district are vague. "We once spent 2'/i hours discussing college in Langley with Ihem, and when we left, we had more questions than answers," said Westwood. Seniors get federal grant VANCOUVER — A group of seniors, the Aldergrove OAPO. has been given a grant of $5,984 by Ihe federal New Horizons program. The money was requested to expand their program and obtain equipment for use in film showings. The present program includes music, dancing, bowling, educational talks and games. Contact for the project is Ernest Cluctt. of 320-248 Street. ' New Horizons is a program of the department of national health and welfare to fund projects by groups of seniors to enable them lo remain active and involved in llicir community. The B.C. regional office is located at 104 - 1525 West 8 Avenue, Vancouver. By NORM GREEN Data Temptvalura Praclp. 1978 High Low Rain Fob. 27 7.7 -3.8 Traces Trace R 28 9.4 -0.1 0.8 cm Snow 0.5 rain March 1 10.2 -4.8 — 2 10.9 -4.3 — 3 9.3 -3.6 — 4 11.1 -3.9 — 5 12.9 -3.2 Normals lor the period were high 8.9", low-0.9", rain 40.6 mm. February was on the whole, a very good month. Temperature averaged above normal, precipitation was below normal, and sunshine above. The mean temperature, 4.V, Is 1.5' above the normal 3.3*. Last February had a very mild 6.3*. Temperatures ranged from *4.9* on the 11th to 15.0* on the 22nd, compared to -3,2' to 16.8" In 1977. There were seventeen days with frost, two more than normal. Precipitation totalled 102.6mm, 58% of the normal 177.5 mm. January had 134.9mm, 59% ol normal. Total to February 28 Is 237.5mm compared to 237.7mm in 1977. Normals 406.7mm. Twelve days were mostly sunny, three more than normal. The total hours ol sunshine al Abbolsford Airport were 93.8, compared lo the nine-year average ol 85.2 hours. Snowfall totalled 12.7 cm, very close to the normal 12.4 cm, with almost all ol it (10.9 cm.) falling on February 1st. Every month, November through February, have had normal or above normal snowfall. T In two weeks, February 19 to March 5, we have had only 13.2mm ol precipitation. Los Angeles had 91 mm In three days to March 2, Santa Barbara had 76mm March 3, and parts of Arizona had 200mm in a short period last week. cd another plaque at the new extended care unit, which has a total floor area of nearly 28.000 square feet and 75 beds. Administrator Stu Chapman also introduced the special guests after the invocation by Aldergrove evangelist Mun Hope. who also led in prayer previously at the luncheon. Brief messages were given by Mayor Bob Duckworth from the city of Langley; Jock Lindsay of the Central Fraser Valley regional district; Aid. Bill Blair representing Langley municipality; Bob Wenman, M.P. for Fraser Valley West; general contractor D. Robertson and architect B. Masson. Others may huny - but we are always Speedie's Service 856-2698 Open 7 days a week WEEKLY SPECIAL!! .Cracker Barrel Cheese n oz. wedge$1.49 8 oz. wedge fi .Or Branola Bread each 69* LemOII BUnS Terry Lynn pkge. of 8 79* Purex Tissue .'. two r0n49* Rally Chocolate Bars ™chl0* Hot CllOCOlate Borden's 10 envelope $1.25 John Speedie says: MM ,, m A word to the weight conscious. "'" **> if you warn to gel a youthful ■'<$S'^"8 figure ask a woman her age. WE BUY BEER BOTTLES Groceries - Gas ■ Oil !«/v* fofe£ |3S^*r-«*£fa3j! ip-msar*- :-m- Yes, you too can build one of over eighty National component-built homes. It can be as simple as 1,2,3. /National Homes have experienced representatives situated throughout Western Canada. Give your National Reprosentativoacall today. He will assist you in choosing the plan best suited to your family's needs. Your National Representative can also assist in the selection ol competent sub-trades, making your building project even easier. f I Financing can be arranged lor you at competi- # tive rates - Mortgages on acreage properties are fB also available. Be sure to ask about National's mm Cash Discount and Early-Delivery Discount. Save money by starting on your new National Home, today. JPre-Manulactured home packages can be delivered to your building site, whenever you are ready to start erecting the package. ACon- struction Manual outlines the step by step proceedure of building your own home. Your National Representative makes frequent visits to your job-site to give advice and offer assistance in your building project. ABBOTSFORD DISPLAY ROOM 2866 Ml. Lehman Road S. 853-1195 m in _: "Why Wait NATIONAL HAS FAST BUILDING AND DELIVERY ?"' ■.:*>'■ SERVICE NATIONAL HOMES LIMITED AS Box 245, Abbotsford, B.C. V2S4N9 Yes, I would like to see the complete selection ol National Home designs. Please send me your catalogues. Name ■ Address __ Phone, Occupation mlmmmma ■""•^BBBBBXrjBBBJBl B>jBBBjiBit>Bi>ia*«sa««a«wvBW mm mmimmmmmimm Sarcasm just too much (worst of all) displaced Julia mam Chapman receive one of ribbons she won with her horse Marnec al Livingston Equestrian Centre over the weekend. Handing over the ribbon is equine enthusiast Mary Wilson. MURRAYVILLE — Councilmen here were not appreciative of a letter they received this week from Bernice and Peter Littleboy. There was just too much sarcasm contained in that letter, councilors found. And too many inaccuracies and false assumptions. The Littleboys, of 10124 - 208 Street, made the assumption that all Langley district councilors, including the mayor, live in south Langley. (To be absolutely truthful, this is not exactly the case, but more about this later). The Littleboys wrote: "As newcomers to the municipality we would like to make three comments prompted by a recent report (in a Vancouver daily) concerning a proposed park expansion at the north end of 208 Street (alluding to the Edgewater Bar regional park next to the Fraser River). In fact we hope it was a mis-report as we would not like to think that we have such a shorlsighcd mayor. "Langley seems to be full of unused industrial parks which are very costly to the taxpayer to create and maintain and which bring in no revenue unless they arc Tilled. Surely we should not be .considering further expansion of the industrial areas. "A river side park is an ideal location. It docs not have to be developed, but it is a haven for wildlife and an investment for our children. "We hope that it is coincidence thai the parkland is being developed in south Langley where all ,you gentlemen live, and the industrial areas as far from your homes as possible." It was presumably Ihe opening and last paragraphs of the letter that twigged the councilors on to ils sarcastic note. Anyway, the mayor lives at North Otlcr (pretty well in the geographic centre of the municipality). And the aldermen? Bill Blair is farming just east of Langley city, next to the airport. Jock Lindsay lives in Brookswood. Slan Fraser in the Willoughby area north of Langley city. Elford Nundal not far from (he mayor. Jim Lee in the south Brown Road area, and Art Brooks in the north Aldergrove area of Coghlan. "As a matter of fact this council supported an industrial centre (Fraser Industrial Centre, currently before the B.C. Land Commission) within Iwo miles of where 1 live." Brooks commented. The Littleboys will receive a letter of reply from council. Livingstone Equine Centre stages weekend show Lack of sexual equality cited LANOLEY — Local junipers and Hnglish pleasure riders gathered at Livingstone Equestrian Centre over (lie weekend to compete in various classes of jumping urn! show riding. Twenty-two classes were set up for Ihe original show although class nine was cancelled just prior lo the show. Results were tabulated Tuesday in all the remaining classes willi the exception of class 17 for which figures arc not vet avail- ■alile. '. Tile results, of llie Livingstone Show arc as follows: Class 11 English Pleasure, Rider 16 years and under, Horse over 14.2° H.H.: 1. Brinna Ellis - Captain Hook: 2. Shannon Ncvard - Monte; 3. Gillian Davis - Sycnc. Class 2i English Pleasure, Rider 16 years and over, 14.2 and over: 1. Henri Sicotle - Smoke Screen; 2. Rick Kcyes - O'Malley; .1. Nancy Swanson • My Favorite Martin. Class 3: English Pleasure, Pony 14.2 H.H. and Under: I. Nancy Pincombe - Flicka: 2. Fiona Brown - Flash; 3. Brinna Ellis - Captain Hook; 4. Leslie I.aing - Mr. Cinders. Class 4: English Pleasure, Horses over 14.2 H.H. nol exceeding 16.00 H.H.: I. Shawna McDougall - Moulin Shadow; 2. Jnncic Gill ■ Smackwalcr Jack: 3. Carol Smythe - Dimilrie; 4. Sherry Chamberlain • Slimi; 5. Gillian Davis - Sycnc. Class 5: English Pleasure, Horses over 16.00 H.H.: 1. Julia Chaplin - Marnec: 2. Cathie Donaldson - Rania: .3. Joan Sheppard • Valadeen; 4. Hcida From ■ Balabatish: 5. Diane Gilding - Grandy. Class 6: Equitation Hunt Scat nol over fences, Riders over 18 but not over 25 years: 1. Julia Chaplin - Marnec; 2. Cathie Donaldson ■ Rania; 3. Nancy Swanson - My Favorite Martin; 4. Henri Sicolte • Smoke Screen; 5. Rick Kcyes - Stimi. Class 7: Equitation, Hunt Scat not over fences, Riders over 14 and net over 18 years: I. Brinn Ellis ■ Captain Hook; 2. Joan Sheppard ■ Valadeen; 3. Sherry Chamberlain - Slimi; 4. Carol Smylhe - Dimitri; 5. Heidi From - Bnlalialish. Class 8: Equitation, Hunt Scat, nol over fences. Rider 14 years and under: 1. Shawna McDougall - Moulin Shadow; 2. Janice Gill - Smackwalcr Jack; 3. Diane Gilding - Grandy; 4. Gillian Davis - Sycnc; 5.- Nancy Pincombe • Flicka; b. Joanne Jackson - Spunkic. Class 10: Open Dressage Seal Equitation, 25 Vi years and under: I. Julia Chaplin - Marnec; 2. Brinna Ellis - Daydrcamcr; 3. Shawna McDougall - Moulin Shadow; 4. Nancy Swanson - My Favorite Martin; 5. Leslie Laing - Mr. Cinders; 6. Heidi From - Balabatish. Class II: Hunter Hack, horses over 14.2 H.H., 2 fences, 2'6": I. Kim Brown - Grand Enterprise: 2. Shawna McDougall - Moulin Shadow; 3. Kathic Donaldson - Rania; 4. Henri Sicotle - Smoke Screen. S. Janice Gill ■ Smack- water, Jack; 6. Julie Chaplin • Marnec. Class 12: Pony Hunter Hack, 14.2 H.H. and under, 2 fences, 2'0": I. Leslie Laing - Mr. Cinders; 2. Brinna Ellis - Captain Hook; 3. Nancy Pincombe - Flicka: 4. Fiona Brown - Flash; 5. Joanne Jackson - Spunkic; 6. Knlliy Slcinfield - Fancy. Class 13: Equitation over fences, Hunt Scat, Riders 14 years and under, fence 2-0": 1. Shawna McDougall - Moulin Shadow; 2. Theresa Washstock - Tequila; 3. Leslie Laing ■ Mr. Cinders: 4. Nancy Pincombe - Flicka; 5: .Diane Gilding - Grandy; 6. Shunna Ncvard - Monty. Class 14: Equitation, over fences, Hunt Scat, Riders over 14 and nol over 18 years, fences 2'3": I. Kim Brown - Grand Enterprise; 2. Brinna Ellis - Captain Hook; 3. Heidi From - Balabatish; 4. Carol Smythe - Dimitri: 5. Sherry Chamberlain • Stimi: b. Cclia Johnston - Spotted Duck. Class 15: Equitation over fences, Hunt Seal, Riders over 18 and not over 25 years: 1. Kathic Donaldson - Rania; 2. Henri Sicolte • Smoke Screen; 3. Catherine Dumcrcse - Ricks Kid; 4. Julia Chaplin - Marnec. Class 16: Pony Jumper, 14.2 11.11. and under to 2'0": 1. Brinna Ellis • Captain Hook; 2. Nancy Pincombe ■ Flicka; 3. Leslie Laing • Mr. Cinders. Class 18: Baby Green Jumper: I. Leslie Laing - Mr. Cinders; 2. Catherine Durncrese - Ricks Kid; 3. Gillian Davics • Sycnc; 4. Heidi From - Balabatish; 5. Celia Johnston - Spoiled Dick; 6. Julia Chaplin - Marnec. Class 19: Open Jumper: I. Janice Gill - Smackwater Jack; 2. Shawna McDougall - Moulin Shadow; 3. Heidi From - Balabatish; 4. (tie) Henri Sicotte ■ Smoke Screen; Carol Smythe - Dimitri: Leslie Laing - Mr. Cinders. I.ANG1.KY — Langley Teachers' Association president Terry Eastman said last Thursday lhat many teachers arc indignant over the local school board's denial of permission for Langley students to allcnd the B.C. Teacher's Federation and the Legal Services Commission conference on "Sexism. Schools, and Society". The sponsors had offered to pay all expenses to the February 24 conference. "The board's move is clearly an nriempl to put politics into the classroom. Approximately 109 sludenls with signed parental permission were denied the opportunity lo attend. Interestingly, the conference was overflowing willi students from every other lower mainland school district. Richmond and North Vancouver donated money and so old the Legal Services Commission", said Eastman. "I was astounded when board chairman (Brian) Westwood called Ihe conference 'utter garbage' and trustee Marni Robertson endorsed the comment that it was a 'Pied Piper way of causing confusion in the minds of youth'. Even more shocking, these assessments were made over a week before the conference," Eastman added. Citing the less extensive sports programs for girls in Langley schools, Eastman called on the board to outline its policies in regard to sexual equality. He holed that the board has failed to act in litis area. "Langley teachers want to know whether or not this board is 'committed to equal opportunity for every child. The actions of the board and the comments by some trustees raise serious questions. "The teachers of Langley are ready to discuss this subject with llie board. 1 don'l have much hope, however, considering the attack on Ihe BCTF made by Mr. Westwood and Ms. Robertson. Since our professional organization places the interest of the children first wc therefore renew our offer lo talk." he said. Spring tea to be held March 18 aLdERGROVI: - The Alder- glove legion auxiliary arc holding their spring lea on March 18. from 2:0(1 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. in Ihe 1 ogion hull. The leal will be 75c. 'there will be u while table, plain table, bake sale and bingo. i Anyone needing transportation can phone.. Edith Miirrcll al KM,8.10H or Jane Buxton al .851, Ml 13. jul-vcrvoiic welcome, and bring the kids. British airways holidays 1978 Charter Flights LONDON from $439°° Weekly departures till Sept. 22 begins April 28 •must book at least 45 days in advance. For fur-ffcer information & bookings cad vs.., equatorial travel service 205MMth AVE. IAN0LEY Acini tram 530-2144 The dollar can get your message across DAVID INGRAM'S CENTA TAX PREPARATION Fraser Hwy. & 270th St., Aldergrove 856-2042 North t CEN-TA ■Acnsni Aldergrove ISmitty's ^fnPJfcw^ OPEN WEEKEND (Morchl2) 1:30-4:30 27080 - 29th Ave. Lovely 3 bdrm. rancher. Brand new family room with F/place. Ideal for the young family. $2,500 down with payments of less than most 3 bdrm. apts. for rent. Nell Hjerpe in attendance. 856-4462 (Res.) Gorgeous fully serviced treed lot (71x150) with back lane entrance in the heart of Aldergrove. Asking $21,000. MARY LEWIS 859-8527 856-2577 samJrealty ltd. 28978 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove THE STAR. WEDNESDAY.MARCH 8, 1978 EATON'S SATURDAY ONLY 25% OFF MISSY RAINCOATS Come rain or shine you'll want to shop in person this Saturday at Eaton's to get your share of the savings! Classic to contemporary styles, only a few shown from our sale selection. Petite, even and half sizes. Assorted spring colors. Does not include: London Fog or Aquascutum Reg. 55.00 to 100.00 41.25 75.00 Missy Raincoats, Eaton's Sevenoaks and Guildford (Does not include raincoats from Caravan, Number One. Townhouse, Designer Room and Peppertree) UBBrBBflflflflflflflflB MhaBBjjMMBfcaBa ^■■<^»»»»»»» Comment The Aldergrove Star 4 WEDNESbAY, MARCH 8,1978 Crying Wolfe Although we often comment on subjects mentioned in letters to the editor, it is very rarely that the letter itself warrants an editorial. But since the letter on this page from finance minister Evan Wolfe, was written and mailed (along with a few hundred others, we would guess) at public expense, it deserves special attention. In his defence of government spending policies, Mr. Wolfe tells us nothing new, but manages to recycle recent fiscal history in a highly selective manner, raising as many questions as he answers. Why, for example, does he count $800,000 for reservoir waterway improvement among "principal items" on his list of warrants, while making no mention of a $900,000 warrant to cover the 21 per cent overrun in the travel industry ministry? Could there be other "items" of $1 million or more among the $39.4 million in warrants missing from Wolfe's list? As for the $8.5 million "to transfer VRB people to the human resources ministry," why must this be dealt with by warrant? Why wasn't it included in human resources minister William Vander Zalm's budget as presented to the legislature?-The ministry has been responsible for most or all of that sum all along, and the scuttling of the VRB merely necessitated a change in bookkeeping entries. At least, we hope so, because Mr. Vander Zalm assured us that the VRB's death would save money. The largest expenditure on the list—$63 million for additional highways programs, the traditional Social Credit pork barrel when an election is in the offing—comes on top of $320 million approved by the legislature for highways. Perhaps this wouldn't seem so extravagant if there were plans for a decent highway, or the addition of passing lanes to the present one, between Victoria and Sooke. And what of $7.8 million "to cover the mess" at Swan Valley Foods? We hope the warrant is couched in more precise language—we'd hate to think of that as a janitor's bill. In fairness, we have no complaint about the $34 million for long-term health care, although there is always a need for more. But we cannot escape the suspicion that most, if ' all, of these warrants could have been included in departmental budgets. Mr. Wolfe is correct in his statement that most governments use warrants. But few governments crow as loudly as this one did about its efficiency and frugality at budget time. Was it deception or mere incompetence that led to $165 million in overruns and these warrants—so soon after the government proudly announced across-the-board budget cuts? Despite opposition charges to the contrary, we have no reason to doubt Mr. Wolfe's promise of a surplus at the end of the fiscal year. Experience has shown us that Socreds will cut back programs for the handicapped, hike the sales tax, double ferry fares, jack up insurance rates and take any other measures necessary to ensure a surplus, in order that tax dollars can lose their spending power in an inflationary marketplace. Does Mr. Wolfe have inside information showing that those surplus dollars will go farther in a year or two? Since he assures us that the provinces finances are "in excellent shape," can we assume that $7.5 million for job training and employment opportunities will offset the increasing vacancy rate in mining towns, plywood factories and railcar plants? Are those 7,000 highway jobs new jobs, or just jobs? The minister is justly critical of NDP budget practices, but he is off the mark when he says the Socreds are "spending money we have while they (the NDP) were spending money they didn't have." Mr. Wolfe would do well to remember just whose money he is spending—that of the people of B.C. And he would do still better to spend more of it on people and less on propaganda. Juan de Fuca News The Aldergrove Star Established 1957 Published every Wednesday at 27120 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, British Columbia. CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLISHING LTD. Rudy Langmann, Editor Inge B. Langmann, Business Manager Alfred Flamond, Sales Manager A politically independent weekly newspaper serving the Langley and Matsqui districts in Ihe beautiful Central Fraser Valley. Telephone: 856-8303 or 856-5212. Mailing Address: Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C., VOX 1A0. Subscription Rates In Canada: 1 Year- $4.50 2 Year-$7.00 O.A.P. per Year-$2.25 Second Class Mail Registration numbers 1270 (Aldergrove Star) Postage paid In Aldergrove, B.C. • NOW\ HAVE YOU C0NSID6PED THE pOSS\&tfry OF YOU 6&H& HIT BV A 6AV£Uim, ETC.?'-' A socialist is a socialist, is a socialist? Do - it - yourself fatality By JIM SMITH The latest rage in do-it-your- sclfcry is do-it-yourself home medicine. With the aid of available amateur medical manuals, any reader can quickly learn to cure headaches, set a broken arm or take out an inflamed spleen. The attraction is obvious: no waiting in the doctor's lobby while the neighbor's kids sneeze all over you. The only real draw-back to the trend is that the less wary do-it-yourselfer may wind up dying of a typographical error. Something like that took place al the recent First Ministers Conference in Ottawa. Pulling out tlie amateur economic medical books, the prime minister and various provincial premiers agreed to "cure" the Canadian economy with a spectacular array of high-priced energy development programs ranging from new pipelines in Alberta to tidal power developments in the Bay of Fundy. Unfortunately, the first ministers forgot to read the fine print in the economics texts and the country is in danger of being clobbered by an unnoticed footnote. There have been massive capital investment projects before now. Montreal, for instance, suffered through the Olympic building spree — and is still paying the price. Nova Scotia's economy was distorted while the Glace Bay heavy water plant was under construction. The only real difference between these earlier projects and the proposed energy development plan is scale: the energy projects would be larger than anything Canada has undertaken in the past — and the effects would be multiples of the effects experienced previously. The problem starts with wages. Large capital works projects use armies of workers, all of them paid premium wages. There's more feather-bedding here than in most eiderdown factories. Private employers can't afford to match the high wages; unlike the government, private firms face still competition from firms outside Ihe country and high wages can destroy their competitive position. Consequently, workers who already have jobs in the private sector migrate to these lucrative new jobs and some firms are forced to shut down because they can't get enough skilled help. Ironically, with everyone receiving higher wages, local prices rise and no one is really any better off. The worst part comes when the project is finished. Suddenly, there are no more big-dollar jobs. The workers can't go back to their old jobs because the private sector has been ravaged. Workers can't maintain their mortgage FROM THE BACK PORCH Bill Clark r& Today's mail brings a letter frum the Editor of the Kelowna Capital News, up in Apple Cimiiirv ... B.C.'s Okanagan Valley.' Il encloses a letter, hand-writ by an old feller wot used to be a hoghcad. workin' passenger thru the Frnser Canyon. Now this don'l mean much fcr most folks, so it's best lo explain. Y'see. a hoghcad wus the feller thai leaned out frum the right- hand side of a steam locomotive, whilst it snorted an bcllcrcd down the canyon. He had cinders in his eyes an a sore backside frum a seal wot wus upholstered with bricks. There wus hot water fcr tea linm a pctcock on the boiler under the water gauge, to go with I lie sangwiciics wich danced in a lunch huckit on the steel deck plates bchint. There wus Iwo hunnert pounds of steam thundcrin' into the pistons up ahead an two hunnert folks in llie coaches that swayed belilnl... an they put their trust in I he hoghcad. When he reached up fcr the whistle cord, the sound echoed off tlie mountains an went wailin'. soria lonely-like, up the valleys an oil ihe rocks ... an a feller named Bcclliuvcn has been goin' nuts fer a liuiincrl yeres, up in the Fields, iryin' lo figger how cum he never found chord to catch the heartstrings like the sound of a Mountain Locomotive, whistlin' fcr a crossin'! Anyways, this old hoghcad is now out in pasture ■ an he scs it nice an short: "...Tell Bill Clark Thanks ...for taking us down Memory Lane!" And so. fcr a sorta "Thank You", this bein' close to Easter, the Back Porcli is gonna reveal: "The Miracle of the Angelas" •«* All acrost this country there are towns an villages with littel churches - but today's story tells onlv of one. Il wus wcathcrbcatcn an the paint wus peclin' sumthin' awful, but il wus a proud littel church - becus it had a steeple an one littel bell, Wen the littel bell went "Dong!" it wus the signal fer folks of the Catholic faith fer to stand at the ALERT. In the fields an on the pathways an in the kitchens, folks paused fer a moment ... an wen the littel bell tolled three times, they crossed themselves an said three Hail Mary's. This was the Angelus. And now the.Back Porch will move back in Time, sum forty yeres, to a sleepy littel village calll North Bend ■ where the serenity of a warm July Sunday morning was turned into chaos... by the Miracle of the Bell! Y'see, even the bees were sleepy, buzzin' in the thistle heads in the unkempt field that surrounded the littel church - wen. sudden-like. THE BELL TOLLED THE ANGELUS! Hours later, the faithful wus arm-weary. They had crossed themselves an offered up Hail Mary's till the Good Lord wus gctlltT snowed under ... becus, llie llllcl bell tolled the Angelus, ev'ry five minutes ■ with nobody, on the rope! And in the flea-bag hotel, a liunnerl yards frum the littel cMurch. a Hoghcad, waitin' orders frum the Dcspatchcr fcr Extra West 5677. whanged the last of Iwo boxes of .22 bullets off the steeple bell! **» P.S Bein' brung up sorta mongrel-like, I ain't too shur how ii feller tackles this ccclcsiastickul stuff, so I calls Father Burch. who is Editor fcr the B.C. Catholic. He scs if I can bring an Agnostic, an Atheistic Hoghcad an a Catholic Priest together in a story for an Easter morning ... an if I can give this tired old world anuthcr chuckle, God Bless! By WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY, Jr. A most learned and cosmopolitan friend was recently in Chile and spent an hour with General Pinochet after devoting the previous fortnight to instructing himself on the general state of affairs in the two thousand mile long country. My friend, who is an ideological sophisticate with a wry sense of humor, made a proposal to General Pinochet designed to dispose of most of his p/r problems. "Why don't you declare yourself a socialist?" Pinochet gasped. "No no. Just declare yourself a socialist. Go ahead and do everything else exactly the way you're doing it." General Pinochet presumably thought of calling in the men in the while suits, but satisfied himself merely to change the subject. Really, it was a brilliant insight. Let us fantasize for a moment. General Pinochet announces in a major speech that he is a socialist. He gives a lot of speeches about socialism and about bad housing, bad health, and unemployment. He joins the Socialist International and instructs his ambassadors in Sweden. West Germany, and France to arrive suddenly at the doorsteps of Olaf Palme, Willy Brant, and Francois Mitterrand, kiss them on both checks the minute they get into the door, pull oul the highest Chilean decoration, and drape it about their necks. payments and lose their jobs. Unemployment runs rampant. Suddenly, the once booming economy needs massive relief programs to survive. What went wrong? It's a simple matter of footnotes. Huge investment projects can cure unemployment — temporarily; the problem is what to do when those projects end aflcr damaging the private economy. The only answer to unemployment is an innovative competitive private sector — and that requires many more Canadian-owned businesses. HFWflil ..IK North AMERICA, PI6HT To &e UlWYgP Nfe HAVE \[oT0G f0 po... IN fcVSlA, Trie PMT To SHUT VP AHP Po WHAT YW'pe T>LP. Pinochet then arrives at the next international meeting of the Socialist International (yes. such a group exists) and gives a speech. What kind of speech? Oh. any old Humphrey speech would do: it doesn't really matter, it's his presence there that counts. He could then make a world tour of the socialist nations, praising India, Yugoslavia. Poland. Algeria. Libya and Portugal. And back home? Actually, he would not need to do anything different back home. We all hope of course that the general restoration of civil liberties would continue as it has during the past couple of years. But that is an abstract concern, in the design of this discussion. After all, life under Tito, Boumediennc and Qaddafi is hardly a bed of civil liberties, but by and large the press leaves them alone. When last did you see a demonstration against Algeria? When last did the General Assembly of the United Nations petition for the release of political prisoners in Algeria? What human rights commission has recently scheduled an investigation of affairs in Algeria? or Libya? or Yugoslavia? *** They talk about the slowness of Pinochet's revival of civil liberties notwithstanding that his political prisoners at the moment are probably fewer than a dozen; there is daily criticism of him in the press; the statements of political opponents are widely discussed on radio and television; an appeal by ex-president Frei to boycott the pro-Pinochet resolution fizzled and he got 75 percent support, to be sure for a resolution tendentiously worded. In that sense the socialist world might find him suspiciously libertarian, but probably he could bull it through — socialism has to adapt itself to national patterns, as everybody says. As for his economic program — why don't alter it in any particular. Il is a program designed to curb inflation, stimulate the recovery of the private sector, and otherwise absorb the damage done by Salvador Allcndc. When questioned at press conferences about this procrastination in reintroducing conventional state socialism to Chile, he could shrug shoulders, smile knowingly, and cry out: "Viva el pueblo! Viva el socialismo! Adclantc, companer- os!" and end the interview. »«« Absolutely marvelous things would begin to happen to him. First the United Nations would begin to lose interest in victimizing Chile. Then, after a while, Chile's ambassador would begin to be invited to meetings of the radical chic set in the UN, where he could always be counted on to toast the socialist martyrs ol the world. The New York Times and tlie Washington Post. Le Monde and the Times of London would remind us that you cannot bring about extensive reforms in a day. bul that the identification of General Pinochet with social justice has to be applauded, and thai we must all exhibit patience — Rome wasn't made in a day now. was it? Meanwhile, the years go by and the standard of living of tlie Chilean people has risen dram- atically. There is peace in the countryside, and bustle in the city. Every lew years they go the pulls and Pinochet campaigns in a worker's costume, calling for yet more socialism, and the people dicer, and tlie older folks, sitting at home, think wistfully about the poor folks elsewhere who haven't liad the benefits of a generation of Chilean socialism. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Budget overruns bother voter Editor. The Star, Sir, Bill Bennett has lost control of government spending in British Columbia and he's praying the people haven't noticed. Remember what Social Credit used to say about budget overruns? They attacked them, and attacked them, and promised they would never occur under a Socrcd administration. So far this fiscal year, the Socreds have overrun their budget by $l65-mlllion. More millions will be wasted by the end of the fiscal year. The Socrcd defence of this mammoth overrun is pure hypocrisy, and the overun itself is the highest — and worst — in B.C. history. Bennett should fire his incompetent minister of finance. Evan Wolfe. Aflcr that's done, he should order a recall of all that defective Socrcd literature from Ihe last election campaign. In the face of this gross over-spending of $l65-million. Bennett wouldn't want the voters reminded that he promised to control government spending, and eliminate all overruns. He wouldn't want the voters to remember any Socrcd promises. GORDON TOWNSEND 127 Walker Street. Victoria. How sweet it is Editor. The Star, Sir. For years working people in this country have heard the persistent voice of big business telling them that "Canadian industry isn't competitive in world trade" and "we're pricing ourselves out of the world market." Trade unionists have heard it from employers at the negotiating table; it's been echoed by Ottawa and Victoria at every major round of collective bargaining. But suddenly, it seems, we've become competitive — and we have that from one of the country's more influential corporate spokesmen, the Financial Post. With opposition voices being raised in Parliament, demanding that "Canadian content" guarantees be added to the Alcan pipeline agreement, the Post has made its impatience known in an editorial, protesting what it calls "ill-tempered, ill found critcism" and "political badgering". And why; according to the Post any guarantees of Canadian suppliers or Canadian jobs would only act against our best economic interest. The editors assure us that we don't need any such "protective gimcrackcry", that Canadian steel mills are competitive. . "Canadian steel mills are com- petitivc-"That would probably startle stcclworkcrs ' members who heard the opposite the last time they went to the bargaining tabic. But since the object — at " least for the moment — isn't to keep wages down but rather to clear. the way for the Alcan pipeline, the story has changed. The multinational oil giants behind the Foothills consortium are more than prepared to discard the traditional corporate arguments and any other annoying details in order to gel underway on the biggest, most capital intensive project ever conceived by private enterprise. Certainly the last thing they're concerned about is Canadian job guarantees. The fad is that the agreement that prime minister Trudeau signed with the U.S. on the Alcan project doesn't guarantee anything for this country. And the fact that Allan MacEachcn — who negotiated the agreement admitted that if Canada had insisted on guarantees, the deal would not have gone through, makes it clear that the U.S. was not. and is not, prepared to relinquish more than a token handful of jobs to Canadians, whether in Canadian companies supplying materials or in the actual pipeline construction. When the Post admits, "it's unlikely — that the U.S. would ever have signed a pipeline agreement that specifically removed any clement pf competition, it underscores what we have heard more than once, that the deal is another sellout •- of jobs, of Native claims, of Canadian sovereignty. In short, another Columbia River. The Alcan project should be scrapped. And the opposition voices in Parliament should say so "unequivocally". Yours truly, TEDD1E HANSEN 26936 - 28A Avenue, Aldergrove. ■^r^r^mmrmmmmm mmtmmmmmmmmmmmmwmwmm mmmmm THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1978 IAN CAMERON The biggest advantage to being successful, we have heard, is that you do not have to listen to good advice anymore. *** There was a one-man show coming to Aldergrove, but it was doing so poorly, according to local promoter Jack I.ufldn. that the producer decided to cut down on the size of the cast. *** is there by any chance a moral somewhere? Can any of my three readers tell me? Please, mom? Foxy and trendy Francis Fox is being mobbed by groupie housewives at the Liberal convention in Ottawa, clamoring for his autograph (or perhaps that of his former girlfriend's hubby?) — while another poor slob, 63-year- old Ontario Judge Harry Williams, is removed from the bench for having had sex with two prostitutes. He paid the going rate in cash and didn't even sign up for a therapeutical abortion. Life is a game of Russian roulette, I suppose. *** All 80-year-old lady went to the doctor and asked for a prescription for birtli control pills so that she could sleep. The doctor decided to humor her and gave her the prescription. Next month she was back, asking him to renew it. The doctor asked. "Tell me. how can birth control pills make you sleep?" The old lady replied. "My beautiful 18-year-old granddaughter is staying with me and every morning 1 put a pill in her orange juice. Only then do I sleep al night." *** "My wife's gown," grumbled Jock McTavish the other day, "leaves very little to the imagination — except why it cost me so much." *•* Didn't it make you feel good to renew your obligatory Icky-Bicky car insurance last week, knowing that you can afford to pay American Robbie Sherrcll sitting in old London town Eight Thou a year while his furniture is in transit to Vancouver, and while Pal 'Marie Antoinette' MCGecr does his by now famous shuffling routine in Victoria? Shcrrell still hasn't been clear- 'cd by federal immigration minister Bud Cullcn but during his first week of employment in absentia he has already chalked up $1.538.46 to his credit. Not bad, you say? Not to worry, however, our new ICBC grand mogul and his lovely chatelaine will in due course be reunited willi their chesterfield set and everything will be alright. Robbie, we're sure, will do at least as good a job of heading the government juggernaut as McGeer has done during the past three years. McGeer. on his part, will continue in his usual bungling ways, and Cullcn - once the June 12 federal election is over and done with - will neither care a hoot nor a holler about who or what a Robbie Shcrrell is. *** I don't know why it is, but the poor always complain about the money they can't get. And the rich complain about the money tliev can't keep. »«♦ The average Canadian is a guy who can give you the lineups of any of the teams in the National Hockey Association before a game, but has trouble a few seconds later remembering the words to 0 Canada. **• From "Shining Mountain Sentinel" comes the following: A Texas rancher had to deal witli the new federal laws prohibiting job classification by sex. He ran the following ad in a local paper: "Cowpersoi> wanted. Applicant must use profanity and share a bunkhouse with four male cowpersons who seldom bathe." »«* If beer cans were any easier to open, some men wouldn't get any exercise at all. *»» The book "More Zingers from the Hollywood Squares" mentions the following question: "Zsa Zsa Gabor once stated whether she thought European men or American men were more romantic. What did she say? — American men, 461 to 316." She oughta know. »*« What gives the Soviets so much encouragement is that their agents have been watching our North American TV programs and their sets work well, showing that on this continent we all suffer from cither tired blood, indigestion, hemorrhoids, or nagging backache. *•» The greatest cause in heart attacks in men over 60 has finally been determined: it is women under 30. **• Wives believe the secret of a happy marriage is doing things together - such as opening joint hank accounts ... Home, says the cynic, is where you go when you're tired of being nice to people ... It's during the second month of matrimony that a man starts wishing he'd married a good cooker instead of a good looker. »*« Artd the final thought for the week: Do it today. Tomorrow there may be a law against it. Local farmers to rally on income assurance VICTORIA — Unrest continues to grow in the farming community over provincial government intentions In cul back on the income assurance program, according to a spokesman for the B.C. Federation of Agriculture. In response to this situation, mass meetings of farmers in the lower mainland and the Okana- gan are scheduled to be held on March 9 and 10. The purpose of the meetings will be to provide producers with an opportunity to discuss the implications of, proposed changes and the options available to farmers in the days ahead. In Ihe Fraser Valley area the meeting will be held in Delta's Town and Country Inn (corner of highways 17 and 99) on Thursday, March 9 at 8 p.m. Farm Industrial & Commercial Wiring BARD ELECTRIC 3661-248th St 856-6676 Liberation found in curry parlour Discipline code not yet finalized By ARTHUR HOPPE The most liberated man 1 know is Bradford (Buck) Brooks. Buck used to be a rising junior account executive at Goldfinger & Wong and often joined us for a drink after work at Paddy's Place. But one was his limit and he'd hurry off home. I never knew a guy who loved his family so much. His wife. Holly, had an M.B.A. from Vassar and was as pretty as she was bright. She was a good mother to their two children, Kimberley and Joshua. She was also growing increasingly involved in the feminist movc- .ment. Wc started seeing less of Buck. Holly was either taking him off to feminist meetings or persuading him to stay home to watch "All in the Family" and read Fear of Flying. Wc all knew how. much he loved her. Yet it still came as a shock when he announcd he was quitting his job to become what he called "a houseperson." "I'm not just liberating Holly," he told us at the farewell party we threw him at Paddy's. "By renouncing my stereotyped role in life. I'm really liberating myself." *** • We didn't see much of him after that. But after a couple of weeks Holly began dropping in now and then with a client. She was assistant promotion manager. for the tee-vee station and real happy. She'd laugh and tell us how Buck was taking to housework. "He keeps saying he never knew how hard women had it all these years — the laundry piling up, the kids always fighting and he keeps vacuuming up the vacuum cleaner cord." Two months go by. Now Holly's coming in for a drink just about every night after work. She still talks about Buck, but when she talks, she frowns. "1 don't know what's gotten inlo him lately." she says. "We're both liberated people. He's got his job and I've got mine. Mine's tough and when 1 get home I like to sit and read the paper and relax. He knows that. Bul 'What's new at the office?" lie always says. "So I have to wrack my brain and after I tell him, he starts complaining about the kids and the -nsurancc adjuster and how come I didn't put more Kleenex in the wall dispenser after I used the last one. That's all he can talk about and he used to be so witty and interesting." Centre House of Fabrics Your one-stop sewing centre ±\ PATTERNS •Butterick •Vogue •Simplicity •Style •AAcCall Abo for ALL YOUR DRAPERY A SEWING NEEDS Now 2 locations to serve you ALDERGROVE CENTRE 856-1418 ABBOTSFORD 853-3452 BRING THIS AD AND SAVE 10% ON ANY PURCHASE ^INNINGNUMBERS FOR FEBRUARY 1978^ The ?W Provincial feb.26draw $1 MILLION WINNING NUMBERS ' I 2I0I2I3I 311771 5191411 4141116 41 1131 I4l9l3l $100,000 WINNING NUMBERS I4I2I4I011IQI Ol lalilB-leloTTTel lost 6 digits win ♦ 10.000 last 5 digits win ♦ 1.000 last 4 digits win (250 last 3 digits win ISO .KEEP YOUD FESHUARV/MABCH TICKET. IT'S jUg EUSWE KM THE MAttCM 27 BtjAW. For A List 01 Bonus Numbers On the February Slh Western E.press Draw. Wm.' To: Western Canada Lottery Foundation. One Lotoiew Square, Winnipeg, Man. IOC 3H8. FEBRUARY ( $100,1 000 DRAW WINNING NUMBERS FEBRUARY 22 DRAW $100,000 WINNING NUMBERS 9 2 7 1 Q 5 0 2 2 6 1 1 9 2 2 s § 5 1 0 3 2 5 i 6 0 9 6 0 4 9 1 2 3 7 lost 5 digits win (1,000 lost 4 digits win $100 last 3 digits win $21 Western Canada Lottery Foundation A week later, Holly took me aside and told me Buck was letting hintself go. "He used to always shave and brush his hair and have the kids fed by the time I got home," she said. "But I came in at eight last night. He was slumped in a chair watching some stupid quiz show and the kids were in the kitchen eating Chccrio's. Frankly, he's just not the man I married." ••« We didn't see either of them for a month. Suddenly one night, there was Buck. He looked grayer and grimmer, but after a couple of drinks he loosened up and told us what happened. He said he'd spent an entire day picking up clutter, getting the car lubed, buying a birthday present for Holly's mother, writing thank-you notes and cooking a standing rib roast. The roast was ready at eight. Holly walked in, slightly tipsy, at nine. Buck said he tried to be a decent, liberated person and put his arms around her. He smelled Brut on her trenchcoat. "You might as well know the truth." she told him. "I can't stand this insipid home life any longer. I'm running away with Evil Knish, the famous motorcycle stunt man. He's the kind of guy who really makes me feel like a woman."' Buck said that once Holly had gone, he undid his apron, packed the kids off to. boarding school and got himself a job as janitor, dishwasher and errand person at The House of India Curry Parlor. "You know," he said. "I've never felt more liberated in my life." ALDERGROVE - The final chapter in the LaVgley school board's discipline code remains to be written after the board rejected an attendance policy submitted by the secondary education committee. The code, adopted in October, did not deal with attendance policy because of wide variations in practice in the district's three secondary schools. The proposed policy set down basic guidelines for attendance, but stopped short of outlining specific offences, leaving the new policy's application to individual principals. Truant students, absent from class without parental consent, would be warned after a first offence, and a note or telephone call would be given the parents. After two or more truancies, the parents would be called to meet with the school administration, and the student would be sus pended for up to five days, with homework assignments required at the end of the suspension. Absenteeism in senior classes, the contested issue among administrators, was left to the discretion of individual school principals, who would be required to set limits for absences. Once the limits were exceeded the student would be required to withdraw from the class in question, and start over the following term. School trustee Kaye Armstrong said the proposal was designed to allow principals at Langley senior secondary and Aldergrove secondary schools maintain their present discipline system. "There's always a school, or schools, that feci they can't meet a particular policy," retorted school trustee David Bell. "It will bring confusion to the district, confusion we've been trying to eliminate with a standardized discipline policy." The matter was referred to the secondary and elementary education committees for review. Aldergrove secondary school principal Norm Sherritt told the Star Tuesday that ASS follows present board policy on attendance. 15 absences from any class, for any reason, cause the Aldergrove student to drop the class for the remainder of the term. Langley uses a system based on explanation, and unexplained absences. "We used to do that." said Sherritt. "but it was so much of a hassle differentiating between explained and unexplained absences." Sherritt said he supports a recent campaign in Langley to crack down on truants. "We're just as tough on truants as they are at LSS." he commented. \\\ See our fashion parade in the mall! The fun, warm spring season comes to Aldergrove Centre! Thursday and Friday, March 16 and 17 2and7P.M. The latest, sensational fashions in spring clothes, shoes, jewellery, make-up, hair styles, flowers and eyewear will be displayed ti'ji Everything for the family. As our grand finale the Aldergrove Centre proudly presents the Spring Wedding. .Jiff Wonderful sunny spring has arrived at ALDERGROVE ^alaaMaaMaammm mmmmmmmmt mmmmmmsmsmamtatssmaatstmamm mmmmmmmm 'I !■!*■'■« ff" •mw ~—wmmmmmmn mmmmmmm ■ n*mmm> THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8,1878 WENMAN REPORT The First Flower of spring Rick Mclllwain, photo As it happens in the United Church By MIKE KERRY Lusl Saturday evening the ..Sunday school teachers of Aldergrove United Church held a i dinner al New-lands Golf Club. .The event was in honor of Brian I undchcrg. Brian joined the Sunday school many years ago in the kindergarten class and has attended ever since, either as a student or as the treasurer. He .has recently become engaged to Delicti Klassen of Clearbrook. Rev. Jim Ford and Rev. Gordon Hyde, our present and previous ministers, attended the dinner au\U their wives. ,'J Tiic Sunday morning services ■al Mount Lehman (9:45 a.m.) and Aldergrove (11:15 a.m.) began willi a word of welcome from Rev. lord. Aflcr the first hymn he related a story mainly for the children. He spoke of a visit he "I bear witness, 0 my God, lhat Thou hast created me to know Thee and to worship Thee. I testify, at this moment, to my powerlessness and lo Thy might, to my poverty and to Thy wealth. There is none other God but Thee, Ihe Help in Peril, the Self-Subsisting." -Baha' 'u' lla'h made to a store to buy stamps for his collection. A man,happened to he buying stamps who was obviously very knowledgeable on the subject. Ford told how he asked the man what a real philatelist looks for when buying stamps. "Cleanliness, perfection and a good coat of gum on the back" was the three-fold reply. The children then learned how this might be applied to a Christian life: Jesus told us that his teaching makes us clean (John 15 v3)i that wc should strive for perfection (Malt 5 v48); and that we should stick to our faith (Luke 9 v h2). The sci vices followed the familiar pattern with singing and congregational prayer. Rev. Ford's main address was on "A sense of direction", using Mark 10 v 32-34 as a text. In that passage Jesus makes the decision to go to Jerusalem to face humiliation, torture and death. Wc all make decisions, some more serious than others. Tom Cussill M.P. has to decide whether to reveal information or face imprisonment. By the time this newspaper is published he will probably have made the very o _*••> The- tUHflr\ ■ fWH CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 5806 -200 St., Langley 11 00 a m — Sunday Service 11 00 a m - Sunday School BOOd m, - VJ/ednesday Reading Room 1-4 pm Tues Fri (ex Holidays! 1 Everyone is Welcome Eves. 859-2571 530-9652 856-1339 Aldergrove — Mt. Lehman UNITED CHURCHES Mt. Lehman Services 9:45 a.m. Aldergrove Services 11:15a.m. (Sunday School at 10:00 a.m.) Babysitting and Nursery provided Rev.Jim Ford 856-8957 ANGLICAN CHURCH (Four Saints Langley) ST. DUNSTAN'S ALDERGROVE Holy Communion — 8:00 a.m. Worship Service And Church School — 11:00 a.m. SI. ALBANS OTTER Worship Service And Church School — 9:30a.m. Church Office 534-6514 Rev. Arthur Nash 856-8612 Aldergrove Baptist Church Pastor Rev. R.G. Wilkinson Services Elks Hall - 10 A.M. Biblfe School II A.M.. Worship, Service OAP Hill - 7 P.M. Service A meaningful ministry of God's Word to the whole family! V -^ To have ...lo give n genuinely warm sympathy in iiildilioii lo « meticulous-nltenlioii to dci.iilj i J?-' ...iliis is n part of our CI'OPil. 3. ~J 9*. LANGLEY FUNERAL HOME PHONE LANGLEY: 530-6488 HENDERSONS FUNERAL HOMES ABBOTSFORD LTD. PHONE: 853-8381 important decision. The decision of Jesus to go to Jerusalem changed the course of history and led lo the opportunity of eternal life for all who accept him. Indeed, even.before his death, Jesus changed the lives of people by giving them a sense of direction. Our present age could be described as the era of confusion because of the general lack of direction. Life for most is a journey from cradle to grave with limes of happiness and misery bul with no purpose. For a Christian the journey through life may be in the company of Jesus. If wc follow is leadership our life is given purpose and direction. Christians arc mountaineers joined together with a rope of faith. With Jesus as our head we can be sure of conquering all obstacles. Ford said it's time to stop searching and start finding. He recommended that joining in Christian activities such as our mid-week home meetings is a way to find that essential sense of direction. Jim Nikkei WELDING 856 2357 Machinery Be Equip, Repairs Steel Fabricating Fraser Hwy. at LeFeuvre 19 Freezer Meats Ltd. >>r PHONE iT 856-2116 62344264 th St. Aldtfyove J.F.Butler & Sons Ltd. PLUMBING & HEATING WATER PUMPS Sdtt I Some* 856-2685 27412 Frnser Hwy., Aldersrove BAKERVIEW GARDENS Floral Arrangements for All. Occasions. 26641 Fraser Highway —JKfcBU jrove Radio & TV We sell the host & service the rest. Electrohome & Admiral Products 856-8533 Marijuana and old age By BOB WENMAN, MP The Gallup Poll came out last week and now its time for the Fraser Valley West Poll. The questionnaire was distributed as part of an Ottawa Review householder in early December. The last few returns arrived a short time ago but the level of interest in the questionnaire was disappointing. Less than a 5 percent answer rate is not a very sure indicator of constituency feeling. However, I would like to thank all who took the time to check off their choices and mail the ballot. The first three questions were intended to gauge your feelings on the marijuana issue. The results were unexpected. Number one asked if you were in favor of the courts enforcing more diligently the existing laws applicable to marijuana. 59 percent said yes and 41 percent no. The next question asked if you favored the decriminalization of marijuana possession (not trafficking). The 59 percent of the respondents who answered yes to the first question should have answered no, logically, to the second. However, Fraser Valley West residents chose to do other wise, 51 percent were for decriminalization and 49 percent were against. Personally, I do not feel that the drug laws should be relaxed. The police use their discretion now whether or not to prosecute when they find someone in possession of less than an ounce of marijuana. The third question asked if you were in favor of the legalization of marijuana possession. 31 percent of the respondents felt that legalization should be undertaken while a substantial majority, 69 percent, were opposed to it. A couple of years ago the Liberal majority in the Senate pushed through a marijuana decriminalization bill but Mr. Trudeau never brought it into the unun salts House of Commons. At the recent Liberal convention the delegates voted strongly in favor of the decriminalization of marijuana. It would seem, as soon as it become politically opportune, that the Liberals will push through their marijuana legislation. Number four was intended to sound out your feelings on enforced retirement at age 65. The vast majority of you, 81 percent shared my opinion that compulsory retirement is an unfair decision made by others at the individual's expense. Senator Living a full life Part IV-GRACE (continued) By JAMES MILLER A third sign of the spirit-filled life is grace. Stephen is described as "full of grace". Grace is the loveliest word in the Christian vocabulary: It is so rich in meaning that we cannot plumb its depths. The Greek word is "charts" and in pre-Christian days was used to describe the charm of a lady, the grace of speech, the favor of kings. CONSCIENCE AND COMMENT John The Baptist for Parliament By REV. K.NEILL FOSTER Election fever is growing in Canada and the Liberal Party has just concluded a meeting of 3,000 supporters in Ottawa. Prime Minister Trudeau is laying claim lo "the extreme middle" and the "radical centre." Tory leader Joe Clark is moving through the stubble of Western Canada seeking to make sure that the western bastion of conservation holds. Television in the House of Commons has further amplified the tendency of politicians to posture and over-react. Unemployment supposedly is a big problem, but many of the unemployed won't take jobs when they arc offered. In thousands of other cases the breadwinner has a good job but the luxury-winner has to settle for less. One gets cynical when Francis Fox, former Solicitor-General of Canada, guilty of a self-confessed adulterous liaison and false abortion authorization, is so soon forgiven. Forgiveness is fine and we believe in it. Fox should be forgiven too. But there seems to be an indecent haste to cover up wrongdoing. Wc wish Canada had a moral voice in its leadership. Some John the Baptist at Ottawa who feared no one. who dared to denounce wrong regardless of the cost, who denounced adulterous hanky- panky loud and clear. He wouldn't last, of course. The first John was beheaded centuries ago, and capital punishment could certainly be reinstated — for a John the Baptist. In Christian usage the word "grace" describes the free, unmerited, saving love of God, towards all sinners. To be full of grace means also to have a charming manner. When Stephen was attacked by false accusations of his enemies, we read that "gazing at him, all who sat in the council saw that his face was like the face of an angel." The beauty and charm of Stephen's master, Jesus, was seen in him. It was not the external polish of a charm school. Listen to John Wesley; "one of the advantages of the grace of God is that it makes a man a gentleman without the aid of a dancing master". In eighteenth century England, parents wishing children to acquire social graces and good manners hired a dancing master. God's holy spirit goes deeper; wc arc changed and gradually made more Christ-like by his spirit within us. Aiid every virtue we possess, And every victory won, And every thought of holiness Arc his alone. Moreover, to be full of grace is to have a forgiving spirit. Stephen was martyred by being stoned to death for his fidelity to Jesus. His dying prayer was an echo of his saviour's prayer on the cross: "Lord, do not hold this sin against, them!". "Be kind to one another", wrote Paul, "tender-hearted, forgiving one another, even as God for Christ's sake has forgiven you." (to be continued next week) David Croll has taken on the job of leading an inquiry into the age discrimination issue and he will emphasize the ridiculousness of the existing attitude towards old age, Senator Croll is' almost 80 years old! Two years ago Statistics Canada undertook another one of its compulsory population surveys. This is not unusual in itself as every five years StatsCan undertakes a Canada wide survey but this time many more Canadians balked at this intrusion of their privacy. Angela Sheremeta, of Maple Ridge, is just one of many who are taking the StatsCan outfit to court for asking for a lot more information than name and place of residence. 64 percent of you agreed with Mrs. Sheremeta and myself that Statistics Canada surveys should be non-compulsory. My colleague, Flora Macdon- ald, M.P. (Kingston and the Islands), had a Private Members Bill making compliance with the Statistics Act voluntary but the government defeated it. She has re-introduced the legislation again this year. Hopefully the Liberals will see the light this time. In next weeks column I will give you the results of the poll's last few questions. *«• Many college or university students may want to work only part of their four month summer break. If some of my readers or their children are in this group then they should consider the Council of Ministers of Education Summer Language Bursary Program. The Secretary of State will be handing out 7.600-J850 bursaries to post-secondary students to learn their second official language at accredited institutions. If you have the time, inclination and the money (transportation costs and pocket money are not covered) you should contact Mr. Cyrillc Fournier. French Programs Coordinator, Ministry of Education, 835 Humboldt St., Victoria, B.C. Phone 387-5902. Local merchants help make dance success ALDERGROVE — The local Kinsmen club held a dance on February 25 with approximately 100 people in attendance. The Kineltc club catered a fine meal of roast beef and turkey. While everyone enjoyed their meal, a draw was held for'the door prizes and a raffle from gifts donated by local merchants. The merchants were Aldergrove Building Centre. Link Hardware, Plaza Bakery, and the Amber Force Boutique. Anyone interested in joining the Kinsmen club of Aldergrove can call Jeff Luypcn at 856-8642 for further information. TOP SALESMAN Block Bros Realty Ltd. Langley Office Congratulates Wallace Martin for being top salesman for the month of February Wally's professional attitude towards real estate will greatly assist you if you wish Wallace Martin to sell your home. [JU Block Bros 0080 - 200th St, Langley Call Wally at Home 533*3533 office 534-7491 Guide to Aldergrove Tolocate the businesses advertised here, find their number in their ad and locate same on this map. In the case of streets having more than one name, all names have been provided for your convenience. | Mmnfcjmjjty of Ungley | j JMunlclpaBty ol Matsqui N t TRI-CITY PAYING LTD. RESIDENTIAL t COMMERCIAL PAVING Custom Work - Griuliiih Grovel Hiiiiltnit Fri st invites without obligation Call 856-7158 28157 lloiinil.'i-y Ko.nl (II Ave. ) 13 FERGUSON'S COLD STORAGE Locker Menls & Groceries 856-2424 1 K&H TRANSPORT SERVICES LTD. 8S6-N074 28761 Frnser Higlnmy ^coDnrrny . FREEZER MEATS Complete service to your convenience. Ross Rd. Aldergrove 20 2245 Phone 856-7413 ITT Aldergrove Better Shoe Store A.M. Courtemanche Prnctipcilist 856-2616 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION, iingo Br. 265 Every Tuesday night. "e c"tcr '» Weddings, Penriy-Ante Game: 7 pm Banquets, otc. jjoRulnrJjingp: 8 pm Ph.: 856-8057 or 856-2826 Sunny Days Howm 8564360 ALDERGROVE UNITBD PHARMACY Mon to Sat 9 am-9 pm Sun. 11 am-7 pm Aldergrove Centre Ph. 856-7000 & 856-5311 SPEEDIE'S 6:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. Corner Frnser Highway ft, Coun>-° SERVICE Gu "»ond 01 856-2698 3 Farm-Fresh White tV Brown .Eggs CACKLEIERRY FARM (1974) LTD. Open ilnily 1 to 6 pm 2883-264 St., Aldergrove 856-5265 Aldergrove V V PHOTOHOUSfc 27314 Fraser Hwy. 856-5^15 Kohler's European 2. Sausage Custom KlllSHCutting Wrapping & Freezing Wc sell locker orders 3138-272 Street 856-8938 TIRE LTD. CAR AND TRUCK TIRES NEW, USED A RECAPS Phone 856-5011 . (Res.) 856-8531 26827 FRASER HWY ALDERGROVE Tin* blocks west o.f Alder Ii.i Hotel I .BJMbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI wnwHMn ■■HMHMHI cAldtrqrove Sport* &Mtr* FuH Line Of BICYCLES Apollo • Monihee iiplete Selection I your Hockey N ELIMINATOR 2713ft h.m Wyr AM«y«"« ^ "^ GIRLS SOCCER Bombers at a disadvantage The Aldergrove Blue Bombers hosted the Guildford Seltics Sun- dny afternoon at the high school. The Bombers were out with only nine players for the game as well as a limping goalie (D. Anderson). Dianne played well bul got hurt again during the game but finished off the first half and managed to stay in for part of Ihe second half. The first half of the game ended with Guildford leading Aldergrove 4-0. The girls went back on the field at half time with great determination and played one of their best games of the season. Louise Mayer scored the only goal for Aldergrove and a nice one indeed. Guildford came back to score three more goals but the Bombers certainly played a good hard fought clean game. Cathy Brown and Cindy McDonald on inside right and inside left played very well. Although Guildford scored seven goals they certainly had to work for them. Debbie Brown, one of our newest players, Brenda McDonald. Kelly Gabrielson, and Nickc Glcnhorn made up the balance of the team and they all need to be complimented on their fine efforts mid good playing. Next game will be al Belmont school on Sunday, March 12th at 2 p.m. CI KARBROOK — The draw was nol in Clearbrook's favor as the grade 9 Cougarcttes found themselves playing two games back to buck on the first day of the Ahhotsfords invitational tournament. The firsl game opener on Tuesday was against H.D. Stafford school from Langley. Energetically C-Jay scored five quick baskets in the first quarter before Stafford finally got into gear with Iwo. The shooting accuracy of llona Hardy combined with the excellent passing assistance of Sheila Bens put Clearbrook on the board. Stafford's Joy Jordan and Saeha Bonckamp scored bringing llie board to 12-7 by the end of the quarler. The second quarter brought a surge of'powcr from the Stafford yellow as they outshot and on I scored C-Jay nine points to six by the end of the half. Clearbrook was uncomfortably ahead by a score of 18-lb going inlo the third quarter. Rebounding power by Sheila Bens. Carol Tabian and Verena Toews combined with pin point passes and accurate shooting by all team members popped Ihe score 20 points to give Clearbrook an advanced lead of .1K-22 by the end of the third quarler. By the fourth quarter Stafford settled and played a much more defensive game keeping C-Jay's scoring forwards to a minimum. Final score was 49-32 to end the gainc and give the Cougarettes llicir first win. Scorers for C-Jay were llona Hardy 20 points, Sheila Bens and Carol Tabian 8. Dora Warmerdam and Verena Toews 4, Dana Sim and Agnes Gcddert 2 each. High scorers for Stafford were Darlenc Coleman 16 with Joy Jordan 8. Clearbrook's second game of the tournament proved to be the toughest as a tiring C-Jay squad met wilh a psyched Abby junior leant. Having beaten this team only once during the season, Clearbrook needed all the energy they could produce. Unfortunately, having just played Stafford, energy was at a low ebb. Both teams came out in par in the first quarter with' Abby scoring 8 to C-Jay's 7. The second and third quarters were Clearbrook's downfall as the Huski- cites scored 16 to C-Jay's 4 in the first and It-5 in the second. By the end of the quarter the score was 35-16 making the Abby victory quite inevitable. A final spurt in the fourth brought C-Jay lo 32 points but not enough to catch the Huskiettes who ended lite game with 49. Scorers for C-Jay were llona Hardy 19, Verena Toews 6, Sheila Bens 4, Traccy Sahlin 2. High scorers for Abbotsford were Lori Clarke 26, Lynn Gen-mill 12. Abbotsford's final game was against Stafford tlie following day, Clearbrook was left lo play Abby Christian. This final game was also challenging with both teams, again coming to par in the first quarter with a score of 15-12 for Clearbrook. The Cougarettes remained in the lead in both second and third quarters with scores of 25-19 and 39-29 respectively, before slackening in the fourth. Abby Christian scored nine points lo C-Jay's four bringing the score lo 43-38 for the Cougarettes. Clearbrook managed to put many techniques into play during litis game. Give and go were accomplished between forwards Verena Toews and Sheila Bens and guard llona Hardy. Sheila Bens caught many opponents off guard as she consistently employed a newly learned faking tech- The Aldergrove Star mritoi INSURANCE AGENCY LTD. 2978 - 272nd Street Phone 856-4711 Box 100, Aldergrove,B.C. VOX 1A0 all lines GENERAL INSURANCE Commercial — Homeowners — Farm Polices Tenants — Liability — Bonding ASK ABOUT OUR LOW COST GLASS CONTRACTS Outato OUTSTANDING GAME SATURDAY We're proud of you, Rovers Lions win over Arrows ALDERGROVE — The Lions half was Chris Shadbolt and for soccer team played the Arrows at the second half Dominique Shad- Parksidc. Saturday, March 4 and bolt. won 1-0. Chris Simpson of the Lions got lit goal for the Lions for the first the only goal of the game. Clearbrook place second in tournament Guildford scores their third goal against Aldergrove's Kitsul beat Bill's Auto Body Kitsul defeated Bill's Auto At 9:50 of the second I. Sarzhet Body 2-1. Both teams played a scored from R. Johnson to put strong first period with neither Kitsul up 1-0. but Bill's held in team scoring. there and tied the score 1-1 on a good goal by T. Lange-Hodge assisted by Bromley and Carruth- ers. The third period was end to end action with both teams playing good. Kitsul went ahead 2-1 with a minute remaining in the game on a goal by D. Webb, assisted by D. Brunoro for a 2-1- win, with both goalies B. Winning and J. Arthurs having good games. girls team. The girls on grove 5-1. Guildford's team beat Alder- Bret Mash, photo Three all tie to Centennials and Riverdale niqiic. All in all an excellent game for boih teams. Abby Christian having played Clearbrook right aflcr losing a tight 29-27 game to H.D. Stafford. Scorers for the game were from Clearbrook llona Hardy 18, Sheila Bens 11, Verena Toews 10, Julie Raymand and Kae Miyagi 2 each. Abby Christian scorers were Grace Van Hoek 15. and Judy Doppenberg 6. With these two Victories, the grade 9 Cougarettes place second in the tournament over Abbotsford and brought their season total to II wins, and two losses. Congratulations are extended to all team members for the work and dedication they showed throughout the season. Members arc: Agnes Geddcrt, Fiona Jan- scn, llona Hardy (guards); Verena Toews and Tracy Sahlin (center forwards); Julie Raymond, Dana Sim, Carol Tabian, and Sheila Bens (forwards). Special recognition is given to llona Hardy who not only was recognized at the tournament as an M.V.P., but scored 330 points as a seasons total in both junior and grade 9 efforts. Other excellent team totals were: Carol Tabian 95, Sheila Bens 85, and Verena Toews 67. Crazy Boots The first half started off with the Rovers scoring the first goal. Il wasn't too long before Brian Blaltman equaled the score in spile of playing against a strong wind. The Rovers then scored two unanswered goals at the half Aldergrove Centennials were trailing 3-1. After the restart the Centennials were not long in finding the goal with Brian Blatman getting his second. By this time Aldergrove had 80 percent of the play and no luck. About ten minutes to play Blair Baher scored the tying goal and the game ended in a 3 all tic. Future games are Saturday, March II at 10:00 at Steele Park, and also Sunday at 2:00 at Steele Park. Saturday, March 4 the Aldergrove Rovers travelled to Surrey to play the Aztecs, not were they 2 men short in the first half, three men short in second, but they played an outstanding game of soccer to win 4-2. The game got off to a good start. The Rovers were really on the ball. Both teams playing well. Rovers mostly with possession of the ball, making a couple of early shuts on goal saved by an excellent Aztec's goalie. Then an unexpected, long shot from Don- nic Newstead on right wing was misjudged by the goalie, slipping over his head. With spirits high the team finished the first half one goal ahead. The second half opened up wilhout our strong defense man. Rodney Skanks, with only eight men the Rovers courageously played on. With Aztec's forwards heading for our goal, Scott Mclssac coming out to save the shot, the rcf blew the whisltc, indicating offside. This of course slopped play as the Aztec's came in on our goalie, Scott, except Aztec's continued to kick, scoring a goal which was allowed. Undaunted the Rovers seemed to play with even more determination wilh another beautiful goal. Greg, as always, played an outstanding game continuously firsl on the ball at centre half. Again the Aztec's surged forward on our goalie who almost saved the goal but the ball slipped by his fingertips to give a 2 all score. Keith Ellis played wonderfully on defense, constantly beating the three Aztecs players to the ball, backed up strongly with Andy McPherson. and Donnic Newstead. Yel another long kick from Donnic to Allan Dyck paid off with our third kick from Gary Willimont, curved beautifully into llie net. In the last few minutes ol Ihe game, the Aztec's determined lo score against our eight men. Ilicy shot on goal, Scott almost saved it but it rebounded to be fired again hitting the crossbar, again rebounding to be cleared willi sheer determination from Donnic Newstead and Keith Ellis, in all it was a truly outstanding game with every Rover playing his heart out. loose TWEEN Lisa George gets six By DENIS CLARKE LANGLEY — Aldergrove Otter District lost their last game before the B.C. Finals 13-10 to Langley Sportsman. , The only bright spot in the game for Aldergrove was the play of Lisa George. It was Lisa's first game as a forward, as she normally plays goal. Lisa showed everybody that she can play out by scoring six times and had an assist. Unfortunately her effort was overshadowed by Sportsman's Cathy Meek, who had seven goals and two assists, while Fern Gabriel had three goals to lead Langley. Otter's other scorers were Angela Moore, Sherri Johnston, Tami Derritt and Tracy Breier. Otter held a 6-4 halftime lead before Sportsman exploded for nine straight goals, to take a 13-6 lead. Otter got four goals in the last four minutes, three by Lisa George and one by Tracy Breier. but it was too laic and the final was 13-10. Cruising in alter Lisa George's (right) rebound is Kim Kunselman (17) ol Otter District Farmers Institute. Lisa normally plays goal and in her lirst game as a forward she scored six goals, unlortunately It wasn't enough as they lost 13-10 to Langley Sportsman. Denis Clarke, photo The Crazy Boots played the Guildford Selects on Saturday in Aldergrove. Unfortunately the Guildford Selects ran away with the game in (lie second half, to a 3-0 victory. Angie Palmer played a very- good game for the Crazy Boots. THANK YOU It's grand lo have so many line neighbours. Our sincere thanks to the many who came to HUMAC for their Autoplan insurance. We sincerely appreciate the thoughtfulness of those who came early and thereby made the final busy days a little less hectic and the patience of those who were required to wait during the final rush. It Is a pleasure to serve such nice people. ESTABLISHED 1909 CLOVERDALE - 5746 ■ 176A Street, Surrey 57M761 UNGLEY - 5581-204 Street 534-9266 VANCOUVER - 4004 Cambie Street (at 24th Ave.) 872-0371 WHITE ROCK -1578 Johnston Road 531-7561 It's a comfortable feeling to be covered bya HUMAC insurance blanket! "FULL TIME GOVERNMENT INSPECTION" Complete Custom Killing Cutting — Wrapping Curing — Smoking 1/4 mile north ■K (A « Fraser Hwy." of SuperVolu □ I Grade "A" FREEZER BEEF SPECIALIZING IN FANCY SAUSAGE "The best for your guests" 3338 - 272 St., Phone 8564151 Aldergrove, B*. 530-0271 THE WESTERN COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE INTRODUCES SEMINAR IN EQUINE HEALTH AND RESEARCH AT PROGRAM NEWLANDSGOLF& COUNTRY CLUB 21025-48th Avenue, Langley MARCH 14,1978. 7:30 p.m. Introductory Remarks Chairman 7:35 p.m. Bowed Tendons: Their Prevention and Management Dr. Hugh Townsend 8:20 p.m. Coffee 8:30 p.m. Limb Deformities 61 Foals Dr. Spencer Barber 9:15p.m. Current Equine Research at the Western College ol Veterinary Medicine Dr. Hugh Townsend REGISTRATION A registration fee of $5.00 will be charged to cover Ihe costs of presenting Ihe seminars and providing each registrant with printed materials. ) BakBBBlUBBBBBlBBBBBBl IWBHMI MM mmmmmm^mmmm-' im ■* mt.mmmmmmm l^P»p*^i°f*j*F*P»lWW^ THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1978 Aldergrove Atoms wins Presidents Cup Sabil Realty having a brilliant season travelled to Seattle on the weekend of Feb. 19 and took the prestigious Presidents Cup with a great display of skillfull hockey. In Ihe course of winning this beautiful trophy, they defeated Ihe very strong North Delta 3-1. the local Sno-King 3-2 in double ■overtime and one of the lower mainland's strongest associations 'Richmond Scafair 5-2. losing only •lo Nortli Shore Winter Club 3-2 in overtime. Aldergrove should be proud of the showing by Sabil, very expertly coached by Ed Muchlbauer assisted by J. McKissock and managed by Tim' Johnson. - In the game against North Delta Sabil got goals from S. -•Besse with two. one of those Jeing by way of a penalty shot 2nd B. Baker with B. Muchlbauer -and G. Christopherson assisting 3o post the 3-1 victory. They "Jcfcaled Sno-King in a very -exciting overtime victory. Goal- ■scoring coming from B. Muchl- Jaticr with one unassisted and -Rick Davidson with two with Assists to Baker and Muelbaucr 3|nd G. Christopherson. The win- ■ner coming at 4:40 of the second ■overtime period. The victory over Richmond was their most eom- ■fnrlable, winning by a margine of ,5-2. They led Iliis game from start Jo finish getting a fine hat-trick rrVom #5 Brent Muehlbauer and Singles from S. Besse and R. Davidson wilh assists going to ' Baker and Stenner. Their only defeat was suffered at Ihe hands of North Shore Winter Club, bowing 3-2 in a very close game and getting their goals from Muchlbauer and Davidson with #9 T. Zillich assisting cm Rick Davidson's goal. However a very rewarding Irip and a fine advertisement for Aldergrove Minor Hockey. Congratulations players and slaTf of Sabil Realty Atom A. Aldergrove Flyers vs. S.U. Ajax Tlie Surrey United Ajax outplayed and outscored the Aldergrove Flyers last Saturday at Steele Park. Jeff Kleinsoon of the Flyers scored our only goal in Ihe first half. Another Flyers player. Dean had several scoring opportunities hut just couldn't connect. By the end of the first half the Aldergrove Flyers were trailing by 1-4. Two of these goals lor the Ajax were a result of penalty shots for hand penalties against the Flyers. Even though llie Aldergrove Flyers played hard they scored only the one goal throughout the game. During the second half, the S.U. Ajax scored two more goals. The game ended 6-1 in favor of the S.U. Ajax. Quirings bottle Double Shoe Farms Hearts beaten in exhibition play With (heir league schedule now completed the Aldergrove Hearls of division bB played an exhibition game against the local Freezers of division 5B and came dill of Ihe game at the wrong end of a 3-2 score. The Hearls opened the scoring in tlie first half with a quick high shot from inside left Hunt which jusl squeezed in under the crossbar. The Freezers fought hack after this upset and put in three goals without reply from the Hearts to conic off the field at half lime with a 3-1 lead. The second half saw the Hearts conic more into the game and seemed to be getting to the ball faster than the Freezers and kept them down to only a handfull of shots on Hearts' keeper Thompson. There was only one goal scored in this half and again il was Hunt who did the damage alter good work by centre Clark. To round off the scoring at 3-2 in favor of the Hearts. This was a good effort by the Hearts who seemed to be a little scared of the older boys wilh their stronger kicks bul in the second half settled down to play their normal game. I am sure the Freezers were holding back a bit against llie younger team which is a normal thing in games such as llicse. This weekend is also a blank one for the Hearls bul it is hoped lo hove another exhibition game lined up. BELLE DIVISION £ Double Shoe Farms were beaten by Quiring Motors on Wednesday 5-3. £ The scoring wasn't opened inntil 7:51 of the second on a goal ■by J. King, unassisted by N. Jjratton to give Double Shoe a 1-0 lead and a minute later added Bieir second from 'J. Trickett assisted by G. Myers. S. Beaslcy Scored two quick goals, with T. -Stephens and J. Radni assisting. ■ '. Ross Dailey, coach ol Dou- Jile Shoe Farms, Ihe pup's -division winners, presents the team captain, John Tricket with this years trophy. Bret Mash, photo L©©IC THE FOLLOWING R.V.'s Stored at Fraser Storage Park and are offered for sale by their owners. Our manager has Information and will be happy to show them to you. •1969 1 ton Ford van. Fully camperized. •14' Sun Sport unslnkable sail boat. ' 1975 23' Bell Boy boat with trailer. • 1974 22' Cadillac motor home (loaded). Why not sell your Ft.V. PARK. See the manager, you. •1974 21' Toronado motor home. •Camperette lor Import truck. • 1965 16' Glendale trailer converted to 5th wheel for Import truck. •1973 22' Rcnncll Boat with trailer.I.IM'.H., F.B. from FRASER STORAGE He will be pleased to help FRASER s-rnRAttF park. MINI-WARIHOUSIN* 859-6346 Next week B.C. Finals By DENIS CLARKE ALDERGROVE — The B.C. Ringette Association finals arc going to be held in Port Coquitlam', Aldergrove, Langley and PoCo will send one team for each division. Petite, Tween, and Belle. The games start on Saturday morning and finish Sunday evening. in the last game before the finals. Aldergrove Market won a squeaker from Langley Kiwanis 7-6. The score was 7-5 when Karen Bens scored with 1:09 to play to cut the score to 7-6| that left enough time to tie or possibly win the game, but Aldergrove held them off. Debbie Paget led Langley with four goals, Karen Bens had a goal and three assists, and Adel Gerspacher got a goal and an assist. Betty Isinger and Debbie Parkin led Aldergrove with five points each. Debbie with the hat trick and two assists, and Betty with two goals and three assists. Susan Kerslake and Shelagh Masztalar tallied the other goals, Shelagh also added two assists. Langley got the opening goal at 18:50 as Adel Gerspacher scored. Aldergrove came back and scored 40 seconds later as Debbie Parkin scored the first of her three. Shelagh Masztalar put Aldergrove ahead at the 16:11 mark. The teams then traded goals until 13:30 of the second half when Suzie Kerslake scored to make it 5-4 to put Aldergrove ahead to stay. Debbie Parkin increased the lead to 6-4, four minutes later. Debbie Paget scored to narrow the lead to 6-5. Betty Isinger scored the eventual winner, at 1:29. Then Karen Bens scored tos cl up a hectic finish. The win ended a great season lor Aldergrove as they piled up 16 wins and one tie. 15 of those wins came al the hands of Langley, and llie other at the expense of PoCo. Langley won one, lost 17, and tied one, their lone win against I'oCo. PoCo had a 2-2 record, losing one to Aldergrove and winning two and losing one to Langley. Royals win again lo lie it at 2-2. .1. Trickett scored from L. Stcnner to put Double Shoo Farms ahead 3-2, but it didn't hold long as Quiring tied it on a fine rush by K. Willis to end Ihe second 3-3. Ouirings pulled ahead in the third on two beautiful goals by D. Grigg to give Ouirings a 5-3 lead. .1. Creasy and D. Friesen assisting. Double Shoe Farms outshot Ouirings 22-15. Firefighters beat Bills Auto Firefighters and Bill's Auto Body played on Thursday night with Firefighters winning it 2-0. The first goal came at 5:03 of the first, R. Rcidiger, unassisted and it held up through three periods, until 46 seconds remained in the game, when Firefighters increased it to 2-0 on a goal by D. Butcher, assisted by D. Hyde. Bill's Auto Body did mount an attack but were held scoreless by good goaltending by D. Abra for a final 2-0 score in Firefighters favor, ■ Star beaten by The Aldergrove (Royal Bank) Royals, div. 2A, 15 year olds, consolidated their hold on third place in the ten team 2A league by defeating last place S.U. Celtics 5-3 at Sullivan Park last Sunday. Il should be pointed out that the score flatters the Surrey team as Ihe Aldergrove boys were ahead 4-0 with about 15 minutcsw left, and the coach tried switching a few players, but rather unsuccessfully as within minutes the score became 4-3 before winger Murray Sasyniuk converted a Chris Jimmo corner kick. Having most of the play, the Royals were very unlucky, not to lie ahead by al least 7 goals by half lime instead of 2-0 both goals coming from striker Dale Gervais, the second the result of a lethal shot from the 18 vard line. Team Aldergrove vs. Hope Surrey Credit Wednesday Union. Surrey Credit Union played Aldergrove Star and beat them in a high scoring game. The first period was a scoreless one with both teams having good opportunities. K. Anderson opened the scoring for Aldergrove Star, unassisted, and minutes later Surrey Credit Union tied it up on a goal by R. Brezden. The Star added two more before the period ended A. Guran from J. Abra and M. Susani from R. New to end it 3-1. Surrey Credit Union dominated Ihird period play, getting seven goals with the Star adding four. Scoring for the Star were A. Guran. unassisted, K. Anderson with two unassisted, and A. Guran from R. New and K. Jackson. And for Surrey Credit Uion L. Strelau with five, and K. Hilliard with two goals, with A. MacDonald. B. Bates, and C. Sciford getting the assists, making it 8-7 for Surrey Credit Union. Team Aldergrove scored a convincing victory Wednesday night in Hope, behind good goaltending by E. Either. This was a real earned victory with all lines working hard and producing scoring opportunities. It seemed that Hope was intimidated by the hard hitting of Aldergrove. Hope to the lead at 13:45 of the first, and S. Waines with J. Bowes getting an assist, with 1 minutes remaining Hope tied it at 2-2. Aldergrove increased their lead 6-3 in the second period on goals by S. Waines from C. Brain, C. Evanoff with two unassisted and G. Willimont, assisted by R. Braun. Aldergrove rounded out the scoring in the third with T. Bonderchuk assisted by Evanoff and Willimont for a 7-3 win. TENNIS CAMPS INDOOR - At The Langley Country Club 3652 -216th St., Langley EACH CAMP CONSISTS OF 6 HOURS INSTRUCTION IN SMALL GROUPS Weekend Camps ■ March 25 & 26 Weekday Camps - March 28-31 Tues-Fri. Adults 10:30 a.m. -12 noon Students 1:00p.m. -2:30 p.m. Students Students* Saturday & Sunday 9a.m.-10:30, 1 p.m.-2:30p.m. Adults ■ Saturday 8 Sunday 10:30 a.m.-12Noon, 2:30-4:00 p.m Students 9:00 a.m.- 10:30 a.m. * Must be 18 or under 2:30p.m. Adults 7:00 p.m. Adults 8:30p.m. 4:00 p.m. B:30p,m. 10:00 p.m COST: STUDENTS $15.00 • ADULTS $20.00 FAMILY SPECIAL $50. For Information Call: 533-2776 THE PROS DAVID JOHNSTON ALANLAWRY Head Prolessional Head Professional Langley Country Club Burnaby Tennis Club REGISTRATION FORMS Name:..... Address: I eh Tel. No. Age: (Students only, must be 18 or under) Amount Enclosed:! Camp Desired (state no,) Ability Level (check one) Beg . . INT ADVI To ensure a place, money must accompany registration lorm. Make cheque or money order payable lo Valley Tennis Camps and mail lo Langley Country Club, 3652-216SI. Langley, B.C. V3A4P9. (33-2jJ Keeping up the pressure in the second half, the Royals were awarded a penalty kick after a lot of hard work by half back Alan Fontaine. Alan took the kick himself and made no mistake for goal no. 3. Minutes later, half hack Brad Ramsay scored his first goal of the season with a high shot whicli the goalkeeper couldn't handle. Standouts for the locals were Dale Gervais, Alan Fontaine. Lome Snbo at full back, Gene Hogan in goal and especially Chris Jimmo at half back and Duncan Cronkhitc who had what could be termed a near'perfect game al full back and certainly his best game of the year. : Next game is against S.U. (Tornados on Sunday at Fleetwood park at 11:00. Betty Isinger of Aldergrove Market swings around Debbie Elks vs. Aldergrove Star The Elks and Star provided the funs with a fine entertaining game wilh a final outcome of 7-4 for the Elks. In a game which saw fortunes sway back and forth. Elks drew first blood with a goal from #8 T. Travcssey, unassisted with 7:54 left in the first to lead 1-0 at the end of the period. The Star tied it up at 3:36 of the second, Andrew Guran beating the Elks' goaltender after a fine rush, the assist going to HI M. Susani. By the end of the period Star led 3-2 on goals by H Kevin Anderson, his first unassisted and his second assisted by #2. Elks second scored by T. Travcssey, However the third was to be the Elks big period as they scored four goals to pull away to eventual victory, getting goals from T. Travessey, scoring his hat-trick and capping a fine display. K. McKay with two, B. Ward and B. Ratslaff with assists to Ratslaff. Travessey and K. McKay. Star's tone third period goal coming from M. Susani with the assist to Andrew Guran. Special mention to goaltender Redicop who kept his team in contention when* the game was close. Parkin and Langley's Shelly English. Aldergrove won the game 7-6 as Debbie had three goals and Betty had two. Denis Clarke, photo Firefighters lose to Rowley's As usual Ihe novice division provides most of the thrills ill minor hockey. They gel a fine following of parents and they keep them on the edge of their seals willi end to end action. Through the first three periods, both teams were held scoreless us it was three periods of near misses, and goal mouth scram-- ' blcs, with both goal tenders D. Abra and E. Babich providing heroics. The game went into overtime and it wasn't until 4:33 remained Kitsul and Rowley tie Kilsul and Rowley's played in an action packed game on Tuesday night. Kitsul took the lead at l8:29.of the first on a good unassisted goal by D. Webb and it held up through the remaining periods of near misses, and goalmouth scrambles till M. Surkovic tied the score at l-l on a good unassisted goal. Playing well in nets were J. Arthurs and Eric Babich. that the scoring was opened when P. Duffey passed to M. Surkovic who slid the puck passed Firelighters goalie to give Rowleys a 1-0 win. SATURDAY Aldergrove vs Hope Team Aldergrove played a good game on Saturday against R.C.M.P. Hope and came away the victors 4-3. Team Aldergrove looked good from tiic start, and took a quick 1-0 lead on a nice goal by G. Willimont. assisted by C. Evanoff. Hope tied the score at l-l and then went ahead 2-1 minutes Inter. B. Warmerdam tied the score for Aldergrove. set up by T. Bonderchuk and T. Stcnner, and minutes later M. Clark increased the scoring to 3-2 for Aldergrove after a good goal with Willimont and Evanoff assisting. Aldergrove couldn't seem to hold the lead as Hope scored once again to lie it al 3-3 after the first. T. Stenner slid the puck passed Hopes goalie in the second from Macllwain and Waines to give Team Aldergrove a 4-3 lead and a HONDA'S BIKES & BUCKLES HONDA BOCKUS UP! at 3D CYCLES service - sales ■ parts tt BIKES on SPECIAL // LARGE STOCK OF 77 MODELS MUST BE CLEARED TO MAKE ROOM FOR 78's! Drop in and get a head start on summer! Metallic Honda Buckles each 99£ ON RIGHT NOW Free Coffee and Donuts on Friday and Saturday, March 17 & 18 2448 Clew-brook Road, Business 859-4732 Clear-brook, B.C. Res. 859-4272 M m^mmu I •r^^^mmmmmmi ■■«<■<■ THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1978 Driedigers Meat beat Aldergrove Sports Driediger Meats played Aldergrove Sports on Thursday night and beat them by a resounding N-3 score. Driedigcrs came out flying and were up three goals by the end of the first. Scoring were M. Schroedcr with two and D. Exncr with Brazovic, Tabian' and Simpson assisting. Dreidigers added one more in the second making it 4-0 on a goal by M. Schroeder. with Tabian and Brazovic assisting. Aldergrove Sports got two goals in before tlie period ended. D. Rosenburg. unassisted, and R. Moore from Rosenburg to make it 4-2 after the second. Dricdigcrs were still flying in llie third adding four more goals and Aldergrove Sports getting one from D. Warmerdam, assisted by Rosenburg. and Moore. Scoring for Driedigcrs were Matt Brazovic from Schroeder and Tabian. Schroedcr from Tabian, W. Kcmbel, unassisted, and D. .Buston. unassisted, fur,a final 8-3 score, with Schroeder. Brazovic and Tabian having strong games for Dricdigcrs, with Rosenburg and Moore playing good for Aldergrove Sporls. SURREY VS- ERNIES Bantam B Rep final game Ernie's travelled to Surrey Thursday evening in the hope of evening up the scries with North Surey. but they fell just short after providing a fine effort. The Aldergrove boys held the lead twice in the game getting goals from Mortimer, unassisted in the first and Jones from Hall in the second. But it wasn't quite 'enough, as Surrey playing in front of the local fans poured it on in the third period and with the aid or a couple of lucky breaks and a number of Aldergrove penalties, they pulled away to win 6-2. However Ernies have showed a lot of ability and poise for their first year and deserve congratulations for a fine season including coaching and management. In the Surrey game Ernies were best served by Jones, Mortimer, DeGianni and Guran. Well done Ernies. The team now looks forward to a tournament in Merrit on the 10th of the month. Kohlers defeat Spartans win three in a row The very impressive Spartans were hosted by Surrey United Blues at L.A. Mathcson school, 11:30 a.m. February 25. The local lads played positional soccer and dominated tiinly per cent of the game. At half time the Spartans had a four to nothing lead. The Spartans started at a fast pace with Freddy Stockfisch at tiic helm. Freddy is our center forward and he really had a good day. Aflcr receiving nice passes from Robby Waugh our inside right, Freddy whistled the ball passed the stunned goalkeeper. Freddy didn't accomplish his hat trick before Gordon Patterson put his sharp angle shot through the upper far corner. Before the second half was over. Freddy trapped a nice pass from Randy Moojclski and quickly manuvcrcd llie ball around the defence putting the Blues' goalkeeper at his mercy. The goalkeeper went one way. Freddy's ball drilled the oilier way and on target. In the Kinsmen Kohlers defeated Kinsmen on Saturday, in a good close game. Kohlers were flying in the first, taking a quick 2-0 lead after the first on goals by J. Morrison, unassisted and 1, Winning from J. Bondarchuk. Kohlers increased their lead to 3-0 at 12:50 of the scond on a good unassisted goal by J. Bonderchuk. Kinsmen scored a minute later, D. Kitsul from B. Morris, making it 3-1, but it didn't remain that way long as Kohlers still went further ahead on a goal by J. Bonderchuk, unassisted for a 4-1 lead. Kinsmen didn't give up and were putting on the pressure, gelling two goals in a minute from G. Pcdcrson, assisted by S. Henry and W. Imbeau from T. Perron, but Kohlers added another J. Morrison unassisted making it 5-3. Kinsmen held up the pressure and as a result added two more goals, S. Henry, unassisted and W. Imbeau from D. Kitsul to tie it at 5-5. With 13 minutes V. Aki scored from B. Thompson to put Kohlers ahead 6-5 and win the 'game.-. »• second half aflcr the Blues got a sloppy ball that rolled between the post. Freddy was lo be heard from again. Aflcr receiving a well limed pass from Patrick Krele- kamp. Freddy drilled it from the eighteen yard line about should cr height and il was gone home for his fourth goal of the game. Our boys were kicking from the eighteen yard line and Rober Waugh's shot was right on target. As usual Randy Moojclski played unrclcntlessy. Being a smaller player he makes it up easily with his speed and agility. Good game Randy! Steve Brar reluctantly played goal for the first time. At half time he was in smiles for the little he had to do. Our defence Robert McArlhur, right full back, has the speed of a cat and he really used it this game. Every time tlie ball came within twenty feci of him, lie was there first. Robert knows were to place the ball for his wingers. He can clip to his winger over the opponents head any time. Dean Jansscn our lefl full back can kick hard and far. Dean always does his best at kecpinng the ball at center line. In this game everybody gave it their best as a team. Our center half Jonathan Goldman can out race anyone. He is always in line of fire, despite lumps and cuts, though he never came off the field. Paul Krcpp our regular goalkeeper couldn't be with us this game and Joey Cousins was away nol knowing we were scheduled late for a game wc missed this season. I want to thank Mr. Fred Stockfisch who has made my first year as a coach an easy one. The steady work he has done with the boyd ans his son Freddy has really helped our games, especially this last one, Aldergrove Spartans 5. Surrey United Blues I. I'm proud of everyone of our buys for not giving up and trying harder all the time. Thank you bovs. (33 TIRE © ALDERGROVE LTD. Wheels for Your Style of Life L<-aSSte»> ® Fine Wire from *154°° Turbo-Vec from $60°° Striker Come in and use our demonstration wheel at no cost to you. [-1^TIRE STORE 2*M Fraser Hwy. ^ I mm*<****S£5?T!!r Ph. 8564184 533-3141 ALDERGROVE LTD. "You're moving ahead when DIESEL INJECTION TURBOCHAROERS ^ AND INJECTORS SERVICE you call us" S SALES • Engine shut-down controls O^-St's^k . Baldwin tillers J |£^W • Hewitt and Isspro Instru- association op ments DKSEL SPECIALISTS • Racor products Incl. luel (Hlers IXCHANGI .Cowl silencers ilRV|« UNIT S • Cummins — C.A.V. • American Botch • Slmms — G.M. — Cat. • Robert Bosch • Roosa Master • Diesel Kikl Phone 853-6096 ilMhw Phone 853-6096 M '*Um -$i FUEL INJECTION 1707 SALTON RD., R.R.2, ABBOTSFORD, B.C. LTD. # Mofocross season opens Sunday ALDERGROVE —The Motocross season once again gels underway on March 12 at the Jackman Road pit and should see better and bigger races than ever before. Many manufacturers have come out with true racing bikes and these fantastically powered machines from Japan and Europa brightly painted will once again make Motocross a very colorful scene. Some of the events will be run as a split program (March 24, Good Friday) will see only schoolboy and junior riders compete on one day with longer motos for all riders. Also what will be known as PRO days (March 26, Easter Sunday) expert and senior riders will compete as one class for a guaranteed purse of $500 with two 35 minute motos. The old- timers will run on this day as a support class. Racing starts at 10 o'clock and on many days with up lo sixteen different classes is not completed till after 6 o'clock. On these split days racing should be completed by 3:30 or 4:00 p.m. Last year saw over 1,200 riders participate at the events in Aldergrove and from all indication there should even be more parlicipants this year. The fellow to watch in the expert class will definitely be Billy McLean, who spent most of last summer racing the tracks in Europe and while there gained much experience. In the Canadian, National championship last fall he finished a very strong second against Ihrec times number one plate Rowleys record shut out against Kitsul Rowleys met Kitsul on Sunday and came away the victors. M. Surkovic opened the scoring from E. Babich and J. Waines, for Rowley's to take a 1-0 lead in the first. The second period was scoreless, with both teams having equal scoring opportunities, with both goalies E. Babich and J. Arthurs making good saves. Rowley's increased their lead in the third, getting two more goals, P. Duffey, unassisted and M. Surkovic from B. Nelson for a final 3-0 score, with Eric Babich recording a shut out. holder Jan Eric Salquist from Sweden. Also Larry McKcnzic, after getting over a leg operation last year, should make things interesting. Ashley Wildman, Marv Cross and Rick Sheren will like always try to upset the fellows in front to come home with the win. Wally Levy might get in there this year is his bikes will stay together. Last fall saw quite a few young riders moved up into the expert class, the likes of Ray Cunningham and Terry Hoffos, and with luck they might show the more experienced riders how fast they should go. In the junior and schoolboy classes spectators might also see a few new stars arising. Many of Ihe young fellows (10 to 14 years) have been racing down south for Ihe winter and probably learned a lot. The oldtimers (over 39) are also to be reckoned with. A few of them arc all off 55 years of age. Elks lose to Dawson Brill Aldergrove Elks suffered a loss as they went down to Dawson Brill by a 6-2 score. Firsl period play was end to end wilh both teams having good scoring opportunities with Elks taking a 2-1 lead. Scoring for Dawson Brill was G. Willimont from R. Kitsul. then for Elks S. Ratzlaff and B. Ward with T. Travcsscy getting an assist. The second period was a close one with the only goal going to Dawson Brills P. Ross, assisted by J. Stevenson, to tie the score at 2-2. Dawson Brill dominated third period play taking the lead with 4 goals. Elks played a rougher period serving 12 minutes in penalties. Scorers for Dawson Brill were P. Ross with three, for a hat-trick, and M. Wandler with D. Eccles, P. Bcltcher and P. Ross getting assists, for a final 6-2 score in Dawson Brill's favor. Playing a strong game was Phil Ross for Dawson Brill, getting four goals and an assist. "CB.0SS 5Stf6S^., ._ MOTORCTOE RACING *» AT IT'S BEST SUNDAY, MARCH 12th 1978 STARTING TIME .*^. | Q O'CLOCK oldtimers^WZ-J-^^^-r^^J SCHOOLBOYS ^^^7f fl Ji' 12SCC JR. - SR. - EX. ^^ ^^ 250ccJR.-SR.-EX. OPEN JR. - SR. - EX. Admission: Spectators $3.00 Students $2.00 Sanctioned by: Children under 10 Free Canadian Motorcycle Assoc. ALDERGROVE m to r Fraser Hwy. c o •r 3 3 16th Ave. 3 3D ' A.C.M.A.I TRACK | 1 8th Ave. cAHfJY cTHATES! ITS CAPTAIN COOK'S BICENTENNIAL, AND CFVR / 850 IS GIVING AWAY $1778 IN SILVER DOLLARS AND PRIZES. LISTEN FOR DETAILS ABOUT CAPTAIN COOK'S "PIECES OF 850" TREASURE HUNT ON CFVR / 850! WMMMMMMMMMMMMa MMMMM MMMMM MMMMMMMMMMiMM .Irvymimmm^mmmjrmmw^mmmimmmmwmmmmmjmmmmipwmmi "Ji 10 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6,1076 WHiflHi OAP Bowling Last week at Alder Lanes Aldergrove United vs. Dan Francis on his way to 9?me' he l•ette<, •*"> more Westwood Fabrlcare. United score his second goal of the a,'er '|"s one. won 5.1. Franlt van den Heuvel, photo Aldergrove United bring home victory AlOI-KGROVK - Over the weekend Aldergrove United travelled in PoCo to play Westwood' hih.'k'.ilion and came home with ;in easy 5-1 victory. Just minutes initi the game, Danny Francis (mind the net and Aldergrove was up 1-0. After this Aldergrove let tip lempornrily and Westwood drew even. ■ Again il was Danny Francis pulling United ahead to stay. Hel'oiv ihe half ended Danny scored his hat-trick and United was comfortably leading 3-1. In the second half both learns slatted slowly and it wasn't until Ernies vs Surrey midway through the latter half that Ihe game improved. After a great display of teamwork and passing, Danny netted his, and Aldergrove's fourth goal. Late in the game Bill Dochcrty converted a pass from Steve Malish to complete the scoring. Wilh this win Aldergrove is assured of finishing on top in the third division and being promoted 10 the second division. Next week United plays their last league game at Scabird Island against a weak Scabird team. If they win, they will have a perfect league record of 17 wins, no ties, no losses. Final score not flattering to visitors Aldergrove niel Surrey Tu.cs- .lav in ihe first game of llie three name final in front of a large iinnnut of local and visiting fans, and tinlitrluiialcly for tlie locals dill nol produce Ihe desired result. Although Ernies did score the firsl goal with 4:10 remaining in llie first period they were not impressive. * Do,in Hall scored their lone until with assists to Steven Jones void Al Mortimer. For the most pari Surrey outplayed the locals who were only a shadow of Ihe 'cam who had won the league . htunpionship and licalen Cloverdale in the semi-final. The final score of -i-l did not flutter the visitors who played a Sirong skating aggressive game and deserved their victory. Most (effective for Aldergrove were Bird, who also look a number of penalties. Dave Harley and Dean Hall. Hopeful Ernies can gel il together for Ihe return game in Surrey. Reliance Paving and Driedigers Meat , Dricdigcrs Meals downed Reliance Paving 7-G on Wednesday uiglil. M. Schroedcr opened the scoring lifter firing Ihe puck passed Reliance's goalie lo take a quick t-0 lead. Reliance tied Ihe score seconds later on a goal by C. Trunipiisl. assisted by R. Brain. * Driedigers pulled back in Ihe kad on a goal by T. (Jergely from Brazovic and Exncr lo make il J-1, bin Reliance lied il before the flerlod ended by K. Remper assisted by Roy lo lie it 2-2 after Ote first. I Reliance took a 4-2 lead in the second with two quick goals. R. Colli hum R. Smith and K. Brain, .Hid It. Smith from ('. Trunqulst. Dricdigcrs scored three goals lo fiike a 5°4 lead oil goals by D. Ullslitl. unassisted. M. Schroedcr from Keinliell. and D. Kxncr, unassisted. • Driedigers increased their lead To 7-4 will) iwo goals by Malt pra/ovic. wilh Schroedcr and Kembcll assisting. Reliance added goals by C. Trunqulst and R. Brain. Kemper and Lolli assisting Ji make llie final outcome 7-6 for Driedigers. Youth Bowling YOUTH BOWLING Tuesday, Parkslde: Winning Team — 5 Stars with 143 points. BHS - Ryan Dolby KM, 374, Art Vandiepen 329. BHD — Ryan Dolby 636, 618, 610, Mike Zackon 538. BHA - Ryan Dolby 245, Mike Zackon 212. . GHS — Sandra Burgess 273, 226, Karen Clarke 267. GHD — Karen Clarke 464, Sandra Burgess 442. GHA — Sandra Burgess 162, Ramona Smith 147. Wednesday, Aldergrove Elementary Winning Team — Bay City Bowlers. BHS — Amyn Sunderji 250. BHD — Amyn Sunderji 442. BHA - Amyn Sunderji 172. GHS - Kim Johnson 244. GHD — Laura Daley 443. GHA - Kim Johnson 158. Thursday, High School: Winning Team — FLFC. BHS - Don Bloomlleld 306. BHT - David Nash 815. BHA - David Nash 220. GHS - Kim Ma|or 320. GHT - Kim Ma|or 721. . , GHA — Kim Mainr 203. Ladles Kirislcn Madsen Margaret Roth Christine Lockhart Killy Pearlcy DolJackson Helen Hoock -■ l.iz Dreger Vera Slanfel Dolly Cross Hmily Brown Mary Rempel Ruth Rngcbretson Ruth Windovcr fieri ie Agar Helen Scgcdcn June Barker Mens Bill Burden Weldon Gcldart Dwighi Mills John Newton Sidney Jude Dave Morrison Dave Martens Ted Hansen George Stanfel Chris Madsen Carl Willingshofcr Harry Gibbon Arl Cross Kuril Rinke Karl Windovcr Charlie Uprichard I'red Dreger l.vlc Cairns HS HT 246 233 212 207 188 199 217 184 179 204 187 183 158 167 162 142 348 274 244 249 214 281 193 193 230 179 186 174 182 184 199 159 178 160 640 586 567 539 528 525 515 511 505 500 482 456 445 434 429 412 896 691 629 587 582 580 554 523 SIN 505 500 495 494 484 462 447 441 434 Friday Mined, February 17: Alley Cats led with 53 points, lollowed by Charlies Angels with 46, and Rum Runners with 40. THT — Alley Cats 3,901, Dead Heads '3.655. Mash III 3,561. THS - Alley Cats 1,425. Mash III 1,342, Rum Runners 1,327. MHT -' Rich Wrlsten 913, Dave Hemphill 838, Ryan Dolby 815. MHS - Rich Wrislen 375, Dave Hemphill 343, Floyd La France 343. MHA — Rich Wristen 240, Ray Puller Sr. 218. Dave Hemphill 213. LHT — Marg Waechter 792, Mary Miller 768. Kelly Davidson 743. LHS — Mary Miller 341, Marg Waechter 318. Lorna Puller 310. Firsl quarler winner — Mash III with 35 poinls. Second quarter winner — Dead Heads wilh 59. February 24 was the last week ol the third quarter No. R/O. Monday Ladles, February 20: Alder Balls led with 10 points, lollowed by Legion Jets with 9, and Boob Tubes with 8. THT - Browsers 3,533, 3,494, Alder Balls 3,481. THS - Unpredictably 1,260. Short Comers 1,253. Legion Jets 1,252. LHT - Liz Avery 835, 784, Dolly Rallerly 781. LHS- Dolly Rallerty 356. Liz Avery 332, 321. LHA - Dolly Rallerty 214, Liz Avery 206. Vicki Conn 169. Monday Night Mixed, February 20: Humbugs led with 43 points, followed by Gullerklngs wilh 40, and Gulterballs and Also Rans tied wilh 39 each. THT — Stingrays 3,793, Also Rans 3,764. Humbugs 3,584. THS - Stingrays 1,380, GoFors 1,328, Also Rans 1,299. MHT - Kevin Wandler 913, Dick Delight 805, Al Holland 601. MHT - Kevin Wandler 363, Wayne Bellwood 331, Al Holland 328. MHA - Jim Rolston 230, Kevin Wandler 217. Al Holland 213. . LHT - Karen Westendorp 934, Bobble Johnson 825, Merilee McAuley 622. LHS — Karen Westendorp 425, Arlene Kitsul 351, Bobbi Johnson 348. LHA — Karen Westendorp 230, Arlene Kilsul 217, Bobbi Johnson 205. Congratulations Elsie Johnson 308, Bruce Fredrlckson 323. Monday Mixed 9-11, February 20: Toms Team led with 159 points, lollowed by No Names with 134, and Hot Squad with 131. THT — Toms Team 4,345, Hot Squad 4.269, No Names 4,250. THS — No Names 1,201. Toms Team 1,193. Mean Machine 1,192. MHT - Peler Pals 1,080, Joe Wristen 1,073. Tom Powers 1,053. MHS — Jack Epp 352, Tom Powers 349, Dave 333. MHA - L. Dolly 218, T. Powers 212. D. Dolby 209. LHT - Connie Dolby 1,173. Gall Dougherty 1,116, Lynne Lacey 1,091. LHS — Sharon Brady 368. Gall Dougherty 358. Connie Dolby 350. LHA - G. Dougherty 229, N. Fenlie 222. C. Dolby 222. Tuesday A.M., February 21: Scrubbies led with 70 points, followed by Golddlggers with 66, and Sluggers with 48. THT - Golddlggers 3,614. Splits 3,605, Sunny Girls 3,599. THS - Splits 1,297, Sluggers 1,288, Scrubbies 1,288. LHT - Inge Arbour 805, Pal Mayor 783, Ingo Arbour 775. LHS - Inge Arbour 326, Anne Mitchell 316. Inge Arbour 318. LHA — Inge Arbour 219, Wendy Gleer 197, Judy Mutter 197. Tuesday Mixed, 7-9, February 21: Fearless Five led wilh 58 points, followed by Twosomes with 54, and Oddballs and Lucy Strikes tied, wilh 50 points each. THT — Farmers 3,618, Twosomes 3,597, Slrangers 3,592. THS - Underdogs 1,400. Farmers 1,371, Fearless Five 1,336. MHT - italo Bonettl 821, Keith Hadwlck 601, Jim Roulston 795. MHS - Jim Roulston 348, Keith Hadwick 340, Italo Boneltl 337. MHA — Italo Boneltl 230, Jim Roulston 212. Jerry Slrelic 211. LHT — Belly Skwarok 993, Sharon Kostuk 783, Doreen Dolby 742. LHS — Betty Skwarok.363, Jen Epp 300, Sharon Kostuk 291. LHA — Belly Skwarok 266. Doreen Dolby 214, Rose Gellnas 202. Twosomes — Winners of third quarler. Tuesday Mixed, 9-11, February 21: Dales Terrors led with' 54 points, lollowed by Spoilers with 47, and Blow Hards wilh 44. THT — Born Losers 3,691. Dales Terrors 3.643. Spoilers 3.620. THS — Spoilers 1,375, Born Losers 1.330. Blow Hards 1,315. MHT - Jim Petrle 814.811, Willy Balyi 800. MHS - Jim Petrle 355.335, Willy Balyi 331. MHA - Jim Pelrie 236, Jim Roulston 224. Willy Batyl 223. LHT - Connie Dolby 889. Gall Dougherty 825, Norma Gadicke 823. LHS — Gall Dougherty 370, Norma Gadicke 354, 353. LHA — Connie Dolby 224, Doreen Dolby 223, Norma Gadicke 222. Wednesday Morning Ladles, February 22: Raiders led with 65 poinls, followed by Pandas with 58, and Rookies with 50. THT - Raiders 3,422, Mixed Nuls 3.364. Ding Bats 3.355. THS - Rookies 1,222, Mixed Nuts 1,219, Raltlers 1,200. LHT - Janel Dare 649, Elaine Ellis 627, Lynne Gibbons 626. LHS — Ann Gunn 308, Lynne Gibbons 265, Bunny Sobie 274. LHA - Lynne G. 181. Janel D. 179. Elaine E. 172. Wednesday Ladles, February 22: Leading Team — Team Mates. Weekly High Games — Anne Morrison 282. Chris Lockhart 269. Karen Wandler 267. Liz Ferguson 251, Pam Fentie 247. Thursday Ladies, February 23: Slreakers led with 56 points, followed by Blooming Ends wilh 52, and 1-Hr. Mart wilh 50. THT — Wm. Nursery 3,796. Almost 3.715. THS — Wm. Nursery 1,336, Slreakers 1.310. LHT — J. Slalcue 831, L. Wergeland 795. C. Dolby 792. LHS — J. Slalcue 356, L. Wergeland 331 W. Moore 329. LHA — Connie Dolby 217, L. Wergeland 214, G. Bourgeois 209. Streakers were the winners ol the third quarter. Thursday Night Mixed, February 23: Pendulums led with 64'/? poinls, lollowed by Blue Stars with 59, and Marquis with 56. THT - Pendulums 3,622. Marquis 3.599. Arabs 3,571. THS — Pendulums 1,377, Mr. Eds 1,346, Chimos 1.337, MHT — Murray Sasyniuk 823, Bruce Keller 801. Bill Le Gentll 750, Norm Hrynklw 750. MHS - Murray Sasynuik 356, Oouo Slebel 346, Bill Le Gentil 344. MHA - Bill Le Gentil 231, Murray Sasyniuk 201, Bruce Ketler 201, John Gee 201. LHT — Inge Arbour 827, Marilyn Sutherland 799, Nancy Jackson 714. LHS — Karen Hrynklw 391, Sadie Siebel 366. Marilyn Sutherland 314. LHA - Ingo Arbour 221, Marilyn Sutherland 218. Blue Stars were the winners ol the third quarter. Thursday Mens, February 23: Blag led wilh 60 points, followed by I.D.G.A.S. with 51. and Wipe Outs and Decor Kitchen Cabinets lied with 48 points each. THT — Blag 4,572. Wipe Ouls 4,561. THS — Guttersnipes 1.284. Super Chargers 1,261. . MHT - Bill Ferguson 1.311, Richard Wrislen 1.222. MHS - Bill Ferguson 400. Larry Hargrove 400. MHA - Rich Wrislen 249, Larry Lewthwalte 244, Bill Ferguson 240. Blag were the winners of the third quarler. I.D.G.A.S. were in second place. Qgtoy Pa* Reahy t.rr fflZi 27080 Fraser Highway. Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1AO (604) 856-2525, Toll Free: 5300018 20 ACRES Glerf Valley area. Good for vegetables etc. Home is 1.900 sq. ft. Good sized barn. MOTEL 22 unit motel, central location, approx. 1.7 acres. 18 units with kitchens, also 7 trailer-pads. Gross revenue $71,000 per year. Owner will consider trade. Call Mr. Horsman 856-8125. 4.72 ACRES Good home tastefully done, must be seen to be appreciated. Good barn, 25x55 cement floor, wired. Wells and creek for irrigation. 38 ACRE FARM! 25 acres excellent for berriesl All buildings in excellent shape, 4 bedroom home in A-1 condition. Plenty of water available. Close into Aldergrove. Close to proposed industrial development In Aldergrove. HOME ON THE RANGE Over 5 acres with large rancher. View plus many extras. All fenced. Duck pond plus shelter for cattle. Call to view this 1,800 sq. ft. 4 year old home. .OVER 1 ACRE Oflers view and seclusion. 2 bedroom in-law suite. Large garage and workshop and many other extras. Only 1 AHOP available. DOROTHEA KISS MARJORIE JENKINS ERNIE McCONNELL Eves. 859-8459 Eves. 853-5852 Eves. 859-5175 WILL DO ODD JOBS Please call: 856-5645 The Corporation of the DISTRICT OF MATSQUI WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES AND BIRTHDAYS The Council would like to give special recognition to residents of the Municipality who are celebrating their 50th, 60th, 65th and 70th Wedding Anniversaries this year and to those who will be celebrating their 90th and 95th birthdays; also for every year beyond the 95th birthday and for every year beyond the 70th anniversary. If someone has passed their 50th anniversary or their 90th birthday and has not been specially recognized, as yet, the Council would like to do so this year. Please notify the undersigned of anyone that would qualify lor this special recognition. B.E. STRONG Clerk, Matsqui Municipal Hall, 32383 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook,B.C. JUMP RIGHT IN you'll fincMt in the Classified! ••• Take a Closer Look ...The Classified Is the Best Place for Values and the Best Value Around! Why waste time and energy running all over town looking for that new job, or apartment, or antique chair...or whatever it is that you're looking for? Now you can stop looking and start cooking in the Classified! You'll find pages upon pages of listings for buying, selling, renting...just about anything and everything under the sun, and the price is right because you eliminate the middleman! Classified Ads are your marketplace for all sorts of merchandise and services... plus they're an inexpensive way for you to advertise anything you may have to sell! Turn those "don't wants" into cash, and cash in on the bargains galore! Jump right in and check out our Classified listings right now! SUBSCRIBERS: Your 15 word classified ad is free of charge every weekl NON-SUBSCRIBERS: Get in on this bargain with a $450 annual subscription. CALL TODAY: The Aldergrove Star Phone 856-8303 or 856-5212 27J20 Fraser Highway Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 "T^coaoer Classified Advartisina MeWS&«3S Great teolrsl 3 WM*BB> I IMIW- UAtM*"- (MUUM It**" B* <IMb>*. h*/\ jWUMB ■MMBBBBBBJ mm ■•^ The Aldergrove Star COMICS presented by R.&M. TBRETOWN iTireetoneJl Cars—Trucks New, Used & Recaps 26827 Fraser Hwy. 856-5011 Ray & Maynard Shillinglaw (Res.) 856-8531 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8,1978 COL. DALE TOLLMAN by Anthony Boulton by Johnny hart I'PU K&fgL 2/AeffllM(& FOR REM- CLA-S5. «*^°\ ^-** us -sHe seeiM<& you ? /? !r 1 f' | -.4 MtlMNM LM.M 0 now about a -souveuiR TURTLE f^^YoWcVST&iAfrl/JHIor , 'Vi* THS WIZARD OP ID by Brant r*rker Buid Johnny hart MISS PEACH By Mcll Loxorui AKTHUZ 9AWA FLVlNtS 0MC&Z. THis ^HEK NlSHTf YSS, MlgS PEACH - WE -SAY* IT LANPED IN Hl$ VAieP, AND H£ LOOKED CUT, ANP H£ A»W/» SRGHT LISHX, AND HE... /-tfTHUe, WHY NOT TELL U<i ABOUT IT- yoUBSBLP? I THOUGHT yOU MHSHT LIKE TD HSAKOFA CL.04E eiSCOUNTEK IN THE \ THIRD PEBS3M.-, uontvii. FRED BASSET by Alex Graham Clearbrook junior secondary honor roll McClary stock yards ABBOTSFORD — A strong market was in evidence last week at McClary Stockyards on rccicpts of 740 head of cattle. Cows were a little weaker but otherwise the market was strong with quality offered. Prices were noted as follows: SLAUGHTER CATTLE « Choice veal (280-480 Ibs. 28%) $60.00-70.00. good veal (210-480 Ibs. 51%) $50.00-59.50, medium veal, (270-480 lbs. 21%) $40.50- 48.00. good slaughter heifers (530-940 Ibs. 78%) $37.00-38.00, plain slaughter heifers (950-990 lbs. 22%) $32.60-34.70, slaughter steers (1120-1450 Ibs.) $41.50- 44.30. choice cows (20%) $34.00- 36.75. good cows (8%) $33.00- 33.80. medium cows (20%) $32.00-32.80, good cutters (14%) $31.00-31.90. medium cutters (10%) $30.00-30.90, good canners (17%) $28.00-28.90, shelly canners (6%) $24.00-26.90, cripples and cows of doubtful health (5%) $12.25-23.80. choice bulls (I860- 1880 Ibs.) $45.00-47.80, medium bulls (1060-1350 Ibs.) $39.10- 39.80. and plain bulls (1000 -1060 lbs.) $34.00-34.60. - FEEDER CATTLE Choice light feeder steers $50.50-53.00, good light feeder steers (570-670 lbs.) $48.00- 49.00. good Hereford steers (875- 920 Ibs.) $47.50-47.70, good Charolais and Bl. W.F. steers (900-920 Ibs.) $46.50-46.60, fat steers (890-1290 Ibs.) $43.10- 45.25, Holstein and dairy cross steers (890-1250 Ibs.) $37.90- 39.00, choice feeder heifers (510- 690 Ibs.) $44.00-47.75, med. to good feeder heifers (520-900 lbs.) $38.00-39.25, plain heifers (510- 940 lbs.) $32.00-37.00, light Hoi- stein steers (510-890 Ibs.) $30.50- 36.60. and feeder bulls (650-930 Ibs.) $37.75-44.75. REPLACEMENT CATTLE One medium springing Holstein heifer $480.00. open Holstein heifers $240.00-335.00. big week old bulls and heifer calves by head (2I%)$45.00-70.00. good week old bull and heifer calves by head (17%) $32.00-37.00, medium week old bull and heifer calves by head (38%) $21.00- 29.00. and small week old bul) and heifer calves by head (24%) $15.00-19.00. Aldergrove O.A.P.O. $-*•}'> t*-^. By ERNEST CLUETT ALDERGROVE — A crowd of close to 100 members attended llie March 3 meeting in the O.A.P. hall on 273 Street. A' respectful silence was observed to remember the passing of Ed Corbctt and Floyd Brown. Corbett was a past president of the organization and an executive for many years and his passing will be felt in many instances where his advice and guidance was necessary. Brown, while not a member, attended many functions and was a friend of many members. Green of the Aldergrove Lions attended and showed the model of ihe senior citizens housing as proposed for Aldergrove and expertly and lucidly fielded all the numerous questions asked him by i lie pensioners. Proposed rents for tile project would be $75.00 for studio and $110.00. for one bedroom suites. '•-■''' <" Also a short explanation of the lire' marshal's suggestions was given and when the suggestions are rccieved in writing, steps will be undertaken to comply and a full report will be given to the members at the April 7 meeting. A large New Horizons grant was received to help add to the enlerlainmenl and well being of 'llie pensioners. Altogether a very busy meeting. The dance held on March 4 was a great success. The lunch break was utilized to pay tribute to Slim Burrcll. our popular emm cec and banjo player who had attained a very important birthday. A cake was cut and shared in his honor and a card signed by all the attendance of the dance was presented to him. The door prize was won by Carrie Milward and the spot by Opal Thomas and Harry Gibbons. Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Storey and Mr. and Mrs. Nielsen of Mission. Seniors arc reminded of the rummage and bake sale to be held in the hall Saturday, March II at 2 p.m. All donations will be received by Doris Gibbons at the hall during the morning and any information required can be obtained by phoning Gibbons at 856-5639 evenings. A total of four resolutions were placed in the hands of your committee to be forwarded to th,c. provincial - board.- These were submitted by Ted Hansen. Opal Thomas, and Emily Elmore. The executive and president are gratified for the great interest shown by the members in their organization and by the large number of new members joining llie ranks. Anyone wishing to join can obtain particulars by phoning 856-8708 or come to the hall at the corner of 273 Street and 30 Avenue the first Friday in every month al 1:30 p.m. Fee $2.00 per PEGGY PEAT SCHOOL OF DANCE Studio opening soon at 2985 - 272nd St., ALDERGROVE •Modem •Jazz •Tap •Character Pre-Schoolers to Adults Phone collect: 467-4427 or 467-1663 CT.I-ARBROOK - Worthy students from Clearbrook junior secondary school were listed on the honor roll last week. These students must achieve a grade point average of 4.0 or higher (B average and above) in one term of school work. Points arc awarded for letter grades as follows: A-5;B-4;C+-3;C-2;P-li; I nc in- F ■ 0. ' Students of the second term achieving this standard are as follows: GRADE 10 Kelly Wiebe 4.00; Rose Harder 4.00: Debbie Munnik 4.50; Eliza- helli Tabert 4.00; Vicki Wandler 4.50; Dave Olson 4.00; Irene Kuit 4.33; Lavonnc Reddicopp 4.33; Grace Colorado 4.67; Rhonda Sleyrcr 4.00; Debbie Unger 4.67; Shcryl Wolfe 4.17; Dave Stadnyk 4.50; Dana Alary 4.86; Caroline Handlcn 4.33; Danita Wiebe 4.50. HONORABLE MENTION Rhonda Lyon 3.83; Arif Lakha 3.86. GRADE9 Keith Herbert 4.17; Chris Roper 4.67; Riclta Friesen 4.33; Eva Winlcrlik 4.50; Lorric Braun 4.50; Daren Alary 4.57; Don Campbell 4.57; Keith Ellis 5.00; Verena Toews 4.86; Richard Gabriclson 4.17. HONORABLE MENTION Agnes Geddcrt 3.86. GRADE8 Toshiko Honkawa 4.00; Thane Stenner 4.17; Satwant Sidhu 4.17: Ken Wicbc 4.57; Julia Reed 4.57; Bcnita Rcglin 4.43; Georgia Cad- waladr 4.83; Shcryl Gilding 4.4.1; Margo Gross 4.67; Colin Thomson 4.33; Loriannc Denny 4.67; Wendy Gclineau 4.67; Eileen Denny 4,28; Jennifer Howard 4.28: Karen Olson 4.28; Judi Ratzlaff 4.57; Jennifer Reed 4.57; Slicllv Wilson 4.57. HONORABLE MENTION Bonnie Warmerdam 3.83; Arthur Johnson 3.83. THINKING OF BUYING A HOUSE? Perhaps we can help you with a first mortgage We have competitive rates No bonus clauses No interest penalty for early repayment Up to 25 years to repay We invite and advise comparisons with other lending institutions We lend on lots as well as acreage IF TOU ARE INTERESTED, PLEASE GIVE US A CALL- OH- CREDIT UNION 2941 - 272nd Street, 3528-248th Street, Aldergrove, B. C. Aldergrove.B.C. 856-7724 856-2558 OFFICE HOURS: Tuesday lo Friday 10 tun. • 5:00 pm. . Saturday 10:00 am. to 3:00 pm. VALTALLINA COMMANDO JAY "77 All-Western Jersey [Mature Cow Local jersey named top cow ALDERGROVE — Valtallina Commando Jay, owned by R.A. Anderlini of Otter Road, has just 'You and the law' Langley Community Services is sponsoring a Legal Information Scries called "You and the Law" ....these six sessions are designed for the layman and will cover topics of interest to a wide audience, with different questions and concerns. The Scries begins March I. and will run until April 5. all sessions begin at 7:30 p.m., and will be held in the library of Nicomckl elementary school. 20050 - 53rd Avenue. Langley. There will be mi charge for any of these sessions. The March 8th session is entitled "Welfare Rights". Come and discover your rights as a Social Assistance recipient. How do common-in-law relationships affect welfare? How many asscsts can you have and still be clcgiblc for SA? How does the Day-Care sub- • sidy work? If you arc refused SA. what are the proper appeal procedures? if you have a question or concern in any of these areas, or a related one. please come and take part in this session. Sessions to follow will be: Welfare Rights - March 8. Landlord Tcnent - March 15. Landlord Tcnent - March 15. .Separation and Divorce - March 22. Buying and Selling Your Home - March 29. Wills and Estates • April 5. For further information call Langlcv Community Services at 530-8455. been named All Western Mature Cow. "Jay" had previously been named grand champion at Chilliwack and Cloverdale fair and reserve grand at the P.N.E. Bcllavista Noble Sybil, owned by Bcllavista Farms in Milner, was named reserve all western junior yearling. She previously had been first prize winner at Calgarv. Chilliwack, and the P.N.E. The All Western is a new pictorial contest to name the top animals in each class from those shown in Canada's four western provinces during the prccccding show season. Valtallina Jesters Jerri, also owned by R.A. Anderlini. is the winner of the 1977 Presidents Trophy for buttcrfat. The trophy will be awarded al the annual mccling of the C.M.C.C. This honor is awarded annually to the highest living lifetime producer in Canada. Jerri's lifetime buttcrfat production is 3731 kg. or 8225 lbs. of buttcrfat. This year the annual meeting of the C.J.C.C. is being held in B.C.. at the Blueboy Holel in Vancouver on March 11. 'Further information on this meeting and other tours being held in conjunction with it can be obtained bv phoning cither 856-8947 or 534-4816. oiU^ 15 ft Treated Poles For Clothes Lines BARD ELECTRIC 3662248th St 856-6676 (Across from O.F.I.) I I'cS'Mp'lbtb"*1" YOGA KEEP-PIT Taught to all. Phone Sylvia 856-5645 AUTO ICBC AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS ALL MAKES FREE ESTIMATES MODELS I DON'S AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP LTD. i 856-2594i •27W FRASER HWY. : ALDERGROVE "tf"" • -U ■*. A-1 GLASS ALDERGROVE, B.C. SPEEDY ICBC AUTO GLASS CLAIMS RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL GLASS REPLACEMENTS MIRRORS TABLE TOPS Acrost from Smhty's Phone 856-6550 J KID'S STUFF ACROSS FROM SAFEWAY ON CLEARBROOK ROAD, CLEARBROOK Quality Infants, Children* Wear and Baby Furniture WE HAVE WHAT YOU AND YOUR CHILD NEED. 1 2 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 197S GARDENING IN THE\ALLEY Don Anson This is a month of preparation in tiic garden. By putting in a few hours every week in March, you will find that April and May are nol so hectic. One of my standbys most years is a large dump of spent mushroom manure. This year I purchased five yards for $25 and il is a godsend for improving the structure of soil and for use as a mulch. It is clean, non-smelly, weed free and moisture holding. Try to get il made with straw if possible. I have seen some samples that contain far too much wood shavings and these lake a long lime lo rot and rob the soil of nitrogen. Slraw rots much faster and does not seem to deplete the snil of nitrogen. Although I make large quantities of compos!. 1 find mushroom Jiuinurc the second best soil additive for a sandy soil, it is equally good for those whose land js mostly clay. ■ How do you use mushroom manure or any other rotted ;niaiiurc in the garden? * Firstly, the land must be cleared of perennial weeds. This is a job thai is best undertaken now when the soil is moist and weeds will easily lift. Then your jiiaiiiiie can be spread on top of llie soil an inch or two thick, fdenll) this should then be dug in Joy hand so that tlie manure is at -the bottom where roots can jbcncfil most. This is quite a '.laborious job and many people use a rolotillcr to incorporate the manure wilh the soil. This is fine fcxeept that it is then quite difficult to gel a tilth on the .'.surface for seed sowing. To Overcome this you will have to use ■silled soil in Ihe drill furrows to gel even germination. In an established flower bed, -ihe manure can be spread between plants and lightly forked hh. Don't try to dig the stuff in as -il will disturb many roots. If you arc planting out perennials or bedding plants, put a little manure at the bottom of each planting hole. Then when the pluming is finished and all j*'ceds removed, spread the ma- Jyiirc an inch thick around the •fllinle surface right up to the plains involved. it must be remembered that there is nol much nitrogen in any organic manure. Manure is a soil * improver that increases enorm- -ously the millions of microorganisms living in the soil. £jnorganic chemicals will not do .-this. These bacteria need something to chew on and convert to nutrients that plants can assimilate. ^v Anything left on the surface as 'ii mulch eventually gets drawn ■•beneath llie soil by worms, ' bee I les and numerous other creatures. By adding humus to the ■■soil each year wc are putting back BAviial plants have taken out. If wc ^don't do this, plant life gets -weaker and weaker with eventual "erosion of ihe soil. 1 have nothing Jagainst using inorganic chemicals •as supplements but for heaven's T.'sake don't use them alone. ■' One important thing to note is -dial all applications of manure to ilhe soil tend to make it acid. When Ihe soil becomes too acid, -tiic bacteria cease to work and ^nutrients for plants are not * released. To counteract this you iknitlsl add lime to the soil. It is •easy lo find out whether your soil '-is too acid by using a soil testing Skit or by having it analysed. "Alternatively, one can add lime "each year. Nol much is required, .'■iuM a sprinkling on the surface JWhleh will soon be washed down. •"Il is also wise to add a few light ...sprinklings to the compost heap jrevcry now and then. Be careful •not to add lime to the acid lovong Splanls. such as potatoes, straw- * berries, blueberries, heathers, {rhododendrons, camellias, aza- Btleas, holly etc. J All trees and shrubs benefit at -all limes from a liberal mulch of broiled manure. Plate it nearly up [Jtii the trunk and as far out as the branches spread. E ■ If your soil is in the right j'condition, quite a number of vegetables can be seeded this ', month, Firsl to go in should be ■ your peas, broad beans, onions, i lettuce, radish. Brussels sprouts £nnd early carrots. Wail for the [ right day to sow. Surface should have dried out but there must be {plenty of moisture underneath, j Sweet peas should be sown this »month. Sow the seeds for 24 J hours before sowing. This helps * willi green peas too. 1 Birds have a nasty habit of 1 eating pea shoots as they spring J from tiic surface. Some threaded * black cotton on twigs set just £ above the row will put a stop to |" this. Don't blame the slugs on 3 everything. t When you sow your onion sets, j; don'l plant them too deeply. ( Screw them into the loose soil so that the upper half of the onion is above soil. Take a look at them frequently as birds will pull them out just for fun. The author will endeavor to answer any questions on the subject of outdoor gardening. Please enclose a stamped, self- addressed envelope to "Gardens", c/o The Star, Box 220, Aldergrove. VOX IA0. All letters will be answered personally but some may be answered in this column. HEALTHY HINTS Cold vaccines - a problem Vaccines are designed to prc- vcnl. not to cure, illnesses. The Canadian Medical Association reminds readers. There arc more than 100 known viruses or other germs, any one of which may cause a cold. More types of viruses and germs are being identified every year. A vaccine prepared against one of these germs, might stimulate the body to manufacture antibodies that would prevent him from gelling a cold caused by that one germ. BUT it won't protect him from the other 99. Another problem is that immunity thus created is not permanent, it generally lasts only a few weeks or months. There arc on the market the so-called polyvalent vaccines, which arc a mixture of several of. llie most common known causes. However, the person who has received this vaccine is protected only temporarily for same of the common germs known to cause colds. Remembering these iimita- lations. it is recommended that persons with chronic chest conditions, such as chronic bronchitis, emphysema, or any chronic ailment, that might be aggravated by a cold, ask their doctor about cold vaccines. Statistics show that in industry, lime lost due to colds can be substantially reduced if all personnel receive polyvalent cold vaccine during the autumn. In summary, the CM.A. advises that not all colds can be prevented through the use of vaccines — but the vaccines do help and arc advisable for some groups of people. Otter elementary plans paper drive The children of Division 2 at Otter Elementary School are planning a paper drive for Saturday, March 11. If you have papers and wish to contribute them to the paper drive, you may:- 1. Bring them to Otter School, 3825 - 244th St., Langley, or th the trailer located at the M, McPhee house, 2386 • 248th Street, Aldergrove. 2. Call the school, 8S6-8426, and arrange for your papers to be picked up. The school will also be sending trucks and crews into Langley and Aldergrove to ask for papers from the residents. Otter School is raising the money so that the students may attend an outdoor education camp in May of this year. Your support will be greatly appreciated. DESIGN TODAY INFO HEALTH Dr. Bob Young A doctor's office tends to accumulate many odds and ends after a few years of occupancy. Mine received a major cleanout recently, and all the brochures and pamphlets that I was going to read 'someday', outdated literature for distribution to patients, drug samples, and broken instruments were tossed out. Among things saved was my copy of the Code of Ethics of the Co-ordinating that new kitchen Tina Petersen of Parksidc Elementary school squats at an imaginary campflre In a Stelos Indian blanket. Fellow students watch while Tina helps Centennial Museum's Carol Keeley explain the culture of the Stelos natives. Tina Peterson of Parksidc elementary school squats at an imaginary campflre in a Stalo Indian blanket. Fellow students watch while Tina helps Centennial Museum's Carole Keeley explain the culture of the Stalo nation. Grove students see Stalo exhibit FORT LANGLEY — Students from Aldergrove's Parkside elementary school took their turn News from 4 - H ALDERGROVE (contributed) - The Star 4-H Horse Club held a meeting on Monday, Feb. 13. Guest speaker was Dr.' Birnie and many questions were asked and answered. We learned a great deal from the short period of time we had with hime. We also received an invitation from the Double T 4-H Horse Club to attend a film showing by Dr. Purvis on the birth of a foal. This will be on March 7. On February 27, we will be having a theory night. On March 13 we will have our general meeting. Our car wash, which was held at the Mohawk in Aldergrove turned out to be very sueccssfull. last week at viewing a travelling exhibit at the Langley Centennial Museum. The exhibit explains the history of the Stalo Indians who have inhabited the shores of the Fraser River for thousands of years. Carol Keeley, the museum's assistant exhibition director, took the students through the "River People" display and explained many of the implements and crafts individually. The Stalos nation used to live along the Fraser River thousands of years before the arrival of white society. Prior to the arrival of the white settlers, the Stalos used to fish the river and hunt the surrounding forests for their food. Their methods of gathering foods were outlined by Keeley and her explanations were complemented by visual displays. Also explained was a collection of various tools and articles of. clothing. Children were invited to try on some of the clothing, and were permitted to handle some of the artifacts on display. A museum spokesman said Monday that about 60 to 100 children from local schools go through the museum each day as the "River People" display is designed to complement social studies lessons in grades 3,4 and 5. Most native Canadians who live along the Fraser River today are Stalo Indians. If the Last Supper looks like it could have been served from your kitchen, it may be time to renovate. Great! But how do you choose the colors and finishes that are going to make the difference between a happy efficient kitchen and something that i looks like the boiler rooms of the Queen Mary with a canister set and a pair of pot holder? The first thing to keep in mind is that the kitchen is the most frequently used, expensive and if well planned, the most highly functional room in the house. But it's also an area broken up by appliances, cupboards, utensils and the dozen or more items used in the preparation of a meal that can contribute to the confusion. This alone suggests that both colors and materials should be easy clean, liveable, good looking and long lasting. Choose the kitchen cabinets first, since they occupy visually more space than any other area. While we've seen an era of wood grains and ornate hardware, they at least occasionally attempted to camouflage the kitchen as a den or library. Fortunately, we can now accept the kitchen for what it is and the simpler lines and bold clear colors are a welcome and more honest change. Counter tops, while they can cither blend or contrast with the cabinets, benefit by the added light reflection if they are either white or a light tint. Take care not to choose a pattern or texture that will quickly date or that you'll tire of, as changing them is not a simple solution. Floors today almost always present a choice of sheet vinyl or tile, or kitchen carpet. Since both perform equally well, your choice can be a personal one. Both however are usually patterned, and if the floor space is limited, the pattern should be small and as inobtrusive as possible. A good vinyl wallpaper for walls can be your creative "splurge", since the relatively little cost will allow you to change it when you want to. Do carry it through-out the kitchen, including the eating area if you have one, for the sake of continuity. Window treatments should be as simple as possible - blinds, shutters and shades rather than the fussincss of curtains are an attractive treatment for most kitchens. . And as for color, that's entirely up to you. No longer must they be yellow, avocado or copper. So, if you've been hankering for persimmon and plum... Canadian Medical Association, a handsomely bound document that was sent to all physicians in 1971. The Code is not wordy, but it is too long to quote completely here. Instead, I will list the seven main points and comment on each of them. In each case the first sentence is verbatim from the Code. Consider first the well-being of your patient. This, of course, is basic, and is reflected in aphorisms such as 'prlmum non nocere' -'First, do not harm'. Honor your profession and its traditions. This is a concept that, while perhaps old-fashioned to some, is certainly not outdated. Traditions derived slowly over centuries are generally of value. Recognize your limitations and the special skills of others in the prevention and treatment of disease. This is particularly important in this day of specialization when no one physician can hope to master all aspects of medicine. Protect the patient's secrets. Confidentiality is more difficult to maintain today with medical plans, legal agencies, and other groups feeling that they should have access to privileged information. Teach and be taught. Doctors remain students for a lifetime. Those who have special skills and ability in teaching, and whose work exposes them to medical students and other doctors, must share their knowledge. One of the best ways to learn is to teach others. Remember that integrity and professional ability should be your own advertisement. The federal government has suggested that doctors, lawyers, dentists, and other professionals should advertise freely. The governing bodies of the professions feel this is unwise and have resisted. Be responsible in setting a value on your services. This final codicil remains viable, although the negotiation of the financial aspects . of medicine is now between the profession and gov crnment rather than between the physician and his patient. Win a 7-night P&O/Princess Cruise to Alaska fe^@)^^1§> Beautiful flowers and delicious vegetables start with Buckerfleld's seeds. Quality — Purity — Vitality In every package, just waiting to grow. When you plant your garden this year keep those empty Buckerfleld's seed envelopes, here's whyl... Now you have a chance to WIN a 7-night P&O/Princess Cruise to Alaska for two, departing and returning to the Port of Vancouver. Two separate cruises are being awarded; one for residents of B.C. and one for residents of the Prairie Provinces. Just imagine, 7-nights on board the 17,000 ton SUN PRINCESS. You can be one of the lucky winners. To enter simply mall 3 empty Buckerfleld's seed packets or reasonable facsimile (not photocopied) along with an entry coupon. The entry coupons are attached to Buckerfleld's Seed Racks now on display at all leading Grocery and Garden Supply stores throughout Western Canada. Plant now and grow to Alaska with Buckerfleld's. (S)| Buckerfields ' the growing people' 27256 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Ph. 856-2811 Pacific Agri Renew ptmnh THE 1978 BRITISH COLUMBIA FARMFAIR MARCH 9,10 & 11th, 1978 Chilliwack Exhibition Park, Chilliwack, B.C. LIVESTOCKI The "Pacific Agri Review" was developed to bring together all aspects of agriculture In British Columbia - from producer to consumer. This year there will be exhibits, shows and sales of beef, sheep, swine and dairy cattle. The B.C. Holstien Breeders will be holding their Annual Spring Show in conjunction with the Review, March 9,10 and 11. COMMERCIAL! Over 20,000 square feet of commercial area will house exhibits and demonstrations of non-livestock branches of agriculture. The "Pacific Agri Review" Is the first ever of its kind within British Columbia, and will attract the Interest of exhibitors and consumers throughout the Pacific Northwest. Thursday, March 9th Friday, March 10th SCHEDULE OF SHOW TIMES 11:0O a.m. show Aberdeen Angus 2:00 p.m. show Veal Calf Show (Beef & Dairy) 3:00 p.m. show Pen of 3 Feeder Steers B.C. Select Angus sale follows Angus show. 10:00 a.m. show B.C. Sheep Breeders and Market Lamb Classes 1:00 p.m. show B.C. Swine Breeders and Barrow Classes 1:30 p.m. show B.C. Guernsey Breeders 1:30 p.m. show Jerseys 3:00 p.m. show Ayrshire! Saturday, March 11th 10:30 a.m. show B.C. Holstein Spring Show AYRSHIRE SPRING CLASSIC it 25 Registered Females B.C.A.- 176* Milk - 175% Fat Daughters of note by Canada's greatest sires end some from excellent and very good dams. Friday, March 10,1978 8:30 p.m. ANNUAL HOLSTEINFRIESIAN 4H CALF SALE 25 head Outstanding senior and junior calves. This has been a very successful sale in pest years - sponsored by B.C. Holsteln-Friesian Branch. Friday, March 10,1978 7:00 p.m. Bo a Buyar - Thus a Winner PACIFIC AGRI REVIEW SPECIAL » 40 Registered HolsteinFriesian Females Specially selected. Dams must be good plus and batter. Dams must be of high production. Be a Consignor -Bet Buyar Baa Supporter Saturday, March 11,197B 2:30 p.m. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: PACIFIC AORI REVIEW P.O. Box1386 Chilliwack, B.C. V2P8J7 Sponsored by Fraser Valley Broadcasters and Chapman Auctioneers -B—B-«BB.BBBflBBBapBB THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH B, 1978 13 1 ,u'V 1EM. i^Si3ai«.'i^jaj'i!ii?.<;tvvw CONVENIENTLY LOCATED SOUTH OF THE FREEWAY PL>4/V OF THE WEEK Three bedroom Spanish I'lun No. P3-3-I59 Coiilcmpiirnry living, with the added flair of Spanish design is featured in Iliis plan of Ihe week, tl The striking exterior of this three bedroom home makes il rcadih acceptable to any neighborhood. Tiic plan is also avail- iilile in "style B". for those that prefer an ultcrantc design. This plan layout will lake the rims! advantage of a view, and would he ideal on a medium sloping lot. The large double carport has a direct access to the basement, where there's plenty ol room lo add a workshop, or euro bedroom. Tlie plan includes roughed-in plumbing, so you can add another bathroom as need demands. Tlie ground floor entry mini- nii/cs llie escape of warm air outside. There's a coat closet al llie lop of ihe- stairs, a real convenience for guests. Your intcsLs will get an immediate view of lite very private living room wilh ils wood-burning fireplace. I lie intimate'dining room, located conveniently next to llie kitchen, lias sliding' glass doors 'leading tmio llie large covered sundeck. Tlie U-shapc kitchen lias lots of counter space, and the convenience of well designed food preparation area. The nook, also convenient lo the kitchen area, oilers breakfast witli a view llirough tlie arches. Choose door and window arrangement shown here from Hie nook to the sumleck. or install a half door, all .class doors, or put in patio doors lo add your own special touch. The three bedrooms are at tlie hack of the house, away from lllll'fic noise, and each bedroom lias large windows for light, a good view, and fresh air. Tlie muster bedroom can be completely closed off from the rest of the house lo provide a good measurek of nil-important privacy. There's a two pice ensuite, and walk-in closet mor a necessity than a luxury in any three bedroom home. Plans for Design No. P3-.1-I59 may be obtained at a cost of $68 for a set of three and $9 for each additional set. Allow $2 lo cover postage and handling. 7% provincial sales tax on the cost of Ihe plans must be added. To view more than 100 well- designed quality homes of every type, send for the current publication of Western Home Plans, available for S2.60 ($2.25 plus 40c postage and handling). Make all cheques and money orders payable to "Plan of the Week" and mail to: PLAN OF THE WEEK c/o The Star. • Box 220, Aldergrove. B.C. VOX IA0. ,9" . CROCK PLANTLAND 3 1 888 Marshall Rd. - south of the Freeway Phone 859-1474 OPEN 9 A.M.-6 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK MAIN FLOOR PLAN 1292 SQ.FT. PLAN No. P 3-3 159 DOUBLE CARPORT UNDER FROM WE KITCHENS Of MCCAIN Hamming it up linked whole ham, breakfast ham and ham sandwiches arc fare from the final word in preparing this delicious meal. The langy smoked flavor of ham is a natural addition to casseroles and oilier baked dishes. Ham leftovers 111 naturally into llie following' delicious prescription for Ham Medley. You may find ymir family actually preferring such "second day" dishes. HAM MEDLEY 2 cups diced ham 2 cups frozen corn, cooked and drained I can I HI oz.) cream of mushroom soup sail and pepper hi taste I tsp. prepared mustard 1 tsp. diced onions I tsp. Worcestershire sauce I cup bread crumbs (coarse) I tbsp. butler Mix all ingredients except bread and butter together thoroughly. Place ill casserole dish. Cover willi bread icrumbs, dot wilh butter. Bake at 350 degrees F. fori'' to 30 minutes. Stitch in thyme A very personalized, individual look can be given lo your home if you arc a seamstress. It's tlie small items that create a look that's different from what you see in almost any furniture department. Room dividers and wall hangings can be used to accent or divide tlie living areas of your home. Set a casual mood wilh transparent or flowing fabric strips, openwork weaving or lengths of yam attached to rods. For a more permanent divider, try a hold print attached to a giant frame or folding screen. Fabric can be used in place of pictures. Cut a section of a favorite print or textured fabric and hang il on a rod or niount it over a wooden frame. Try using Ihe same fabric as your bedspread or slipcovers for a totally co-ordinated look. Appliques can also be used both in screens and in pictures. The kitchen is an area where you can let your imagination really go lo work. Mix and match up curtains, tablecloths, place nuns, napkins an even small appliance covers. Sheeting in the ''*"' width is great for tablecloths and drapery. Cushions are one of the easiest items you can start with and we'll continue wilh them next week. Drop in and sec our bright Hawaiian prints. 72" sheeting, dorduroys and velours and the many magazines that arc put out by Ihe paltcrn companies and arc full of ideas to get you started. We also carry Kirsch drapery rods and accessories at J.jVs • 2991 - 272 Street. Do Your Own Wiring Get advice & wiring supplies at: BARD ELECTRIC 3661-248th St 856-6676 GUY'S Custom Tractor Work ROTOVATING LANDSCAPE RAKING PHONE: 856-1357 or 856-1379 COME SEE New-from-the-grass-up lawn and garden tractors from Massey-Ferguson. THEY'RE NEW! They're backed by MF parts, plus personalized service and financing. ^ tjShBph&rd Bros. Jl/ EQUIPMENT 19575 No. 10 Hwy., Langley • 534-5321 Dealer Lie. 01152-A SALES •REPAIRS •SHARPENING • GRINDERS • ALL SAWS • BLADES • SHEARS • CHISELS • KNIVES • SKATES • BITS • MOWER BLADES • CHAIN SAWS • LAWNMOWERS • OUTBOARD MOTORS FAST'S SAW SHOP ABERDEEN LUMBER BLDQ. ON THE FRASER HWY. 1 MILE WEST OF MT. LEHMAN RD./HWY.1 INTERSECTION CALL US AT 8564430 OPEN SATURDAYS Serves 4 to 6. #*• Casseroles can be brightened considerably with the zesty taste of bam. COUNTRY HAM CASSEROLE 2 pkg. (10 oz.) frozen mixed vegetables .,, 1 tbsp. chopped onion 2 tbsp. butler .i tbsp. flour '/. tsp. sail ''• tsp. dry mustard pepper to taste dash of tabasco sauce 5 slices rolled ham, cut in half I Isp. parlsey flakes milk Cook mixed vegetables according to package directions and drain, reserving liquid. Add milk lo reserved liquid to make 2 cups. Melt butter ill frying pan and add onions; saute briefly. Blend in Hour and add milk and reserved liquid mixture. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens. Add salt, mustard, pepper and tabasco. Place ham in 7x12x2 inch baking disli and place in 400 degree F. oven for 10 minutes. Remove ham from dish and add ham drippings lo sauce. Place drained mixed vegetables in baking dish and sprinkle with parsley. Pour sauce over vegetables and top with ham. Bake at 400 degrees F. for 15 to 20 minutes. Serves 5 to 6. OPEN 9 A.M. -6 P.M 7 DAYS A WEEK \ itintwA 'mmmmm— mm mam immmmmmmmm THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8,1978 c CQZ u SO o <o CD -l< CO • m -iS CO -IQ CO <Z <tf UJ< > U) • CO .0 ,2 > CD i? LO U •ffi Q-Q • LU JD il* Q. 5 Lug LU2 u DO CO o • • CO LU tr CD UJ < cc GO D ■o r- <f O"rC0 <o/ II > D o 7 z <r < 5 LU >- h- ., i trco lTjlu <r N-J LU 0- Olu o. LU lT D LL LLC/) co z o 5 UJ a. to Z 18 i uj If —' CS ro ro c 3 SFP'b ItiBa 25 £<uE wuEU Jfi" ■a o? ou>u ace: OOO i uuu; Bra tn|0' Ofl. a s. Ills H ■o" "d SSSS W"d"d"d OEEC Q.OOO U1UU-J US iidSp ■dTJ MTJ *•*• Ui** CEoC oo ao UUiflU EuSuEuuu = = 22 i * „ B $■ a B^ 0)« ■00,50 ooca <U5uUUHn ■a SS=. IC-B." iq ot— i Hist I OSBra IBOQo . B) lis! -d-duBJ i en :p'o-= i«§2 2l2S a -dsnp > = SS uo no ZuZU B.PP SB" UUUU Zouu 3632 Ucao ZUOO ccoc oo ao UUmu ui" -J O «niau 3-b . 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WU&5 z« -d c °4a 3a>-» -TB^aiija^c Pd .™to™oo:,(noap EEOE ISfil. ■*-i *•! ■ Bi .BiP'ai..nP laiiiisl IssS IgsS I88£ -.MB 1?! uaon >>jj5ti -3 fiSBE |tjt)-d 2bb 300 UUUi II Is, 111 z'SSS -ill SSSS IW So il d Ilil E5qu ft i SflJl BBSS oocibi UUtoH ddijl if: SSSi 8888 ozS c_iB k?SsI 2 0^0 wuffiu goSc Saoo Swou il Ilil uitaHZ SebS gp'P' BBBl SSSz b ago SS?" is l«j2f o|22 OUUEKEuu Ogv B.U»| sfizu 2 H tjMa rag" Si IIP is I "~RS •a I SPPP HBB «,ooo nUUU ill 3 I BOOB ssIS 8.888 •a iSSS 8888 SuEn aSu •2SE2 B-SaB •SSo F.Eau EB>B oooo UUZU CBBB OOOO UUUU _1 Bl (Palo w-d * SB Si HOB. nouza IP .2 ile z« ■ j iii: SSI' «Bzg 8888 HOT mmmwmmmmm The Aldergrove Star • ENTERTAINMENT Crazier, Laeser - evening stars THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1978 15 Teen disco to open Friday B.vJEANBRYSON As in all the performing arts, when the medium has been mastered, the message understood by the performers, then it is lhat the offering to the audience is truly appreciated. With the above in mind, this review will attempt to evaluate last Thursday's concert, held March 2nd in the auditorium of Aldergrove secondary school. Taking part were the Intermediate Section of the Delta Youth Orchestra and the Junior Concert Band front the local high school, under the leadership of Mr. D. Larson and Mr. M. Summers, respectively. First on the program were the youth orchestra with Mozart's Symphony #12 (written when Mozart was but a youth himself), excerpts from two movements of Tschaikowky's Symphony #6 (the Pathctiquc), ballet music from Ponchiclli's La Gionconda, the minuet from Haydn's Military Third episode of tha Newcomers, entitled 1740, Sunday, March 19, at 8:30 p.m. on CBC-TV, tells about young Nicolas de Lugny, a French soldier who became a Canadian, de lugny, left, played by Michel Cote* became a fur trader for a while and is seen wilh colleague Elie Cotenoir, played by Donald Pilon, during an adventurous expedition into the Quebec bush. The Newcomers series was commissioned by Imperial Oil and produced by Nielsen-Ferns. ^ Restaurant and dining guide OLYMPIC FLAME RESTAURANT __^^^ Open Mon.-Sat. II am.-II pm. and Sunday 4-10 , jfTTy''/) Located in AldcrgeovcCentre. ^^AyAy^ (North-East Corner) Ph.: 856-S469 l_A_.' Nightly-Touch of Creek Music VIBRANT HEALTH RESTAURANT I GREEN GROCER Try our new improved Ice Cream. Also Cabbage Rolls and Pizzas. Wednesday: Baked Beans and Boston Brown Bread. Fresh organic produce every Wednesday morning. Tuesday to Sunday Between 10:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. 27294 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Phone 856-1215 COFFEE SHOP & DINING ROOM] 7:00 to 10:00 Mon.-Sat. 8:00 to 8:00 Sunday Lunch: 11:30-2:00 Dinner: 5:30-10:00 Licenced Premises Stye (Dlb f rtdnrt Rtfltauranf Schnitzel, Steak & Lobster Your Hosts: Hardy & Nelly Notz 2676 Gladys Avenue, 659-1919 Abbotsford <A' 'ft1 RESTAURANT LTD. Reasonable dining In the atmosphere of the -Old West." Behind Bnckeifleld'i ^'S^if" fa Ungley MM1M P0W PIDDLER LICENCED LOUNGE AND RESTAURANT Open for lunch -Mon. thru Fri. - 11:30 to 2:00 Dinner - Mon. thru Sat. - 5:00 to 10:00 Closed Sundays Pizza, Ribs,'Italian Dishes, Steak 6c Lobster 20175 Fraser Hwy., Langley Ph.: 530-3181) 9t» 3Mf A Special Place Did you knot* your bit'hday dirtier tor ight entitles you ,o a free .'Inner on your next birthday. ai 2439 Pauline 6 p.m. -11 p.m. Tuesday - V.Siind-ny. ftiono-86W811. RESTAURANT DINING ROOM European & Canadian Licensed Premises 27083 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Phone 856-7502 ®Jb* STfflK * SPABHEm HODS! Steak It Lobster Italian Dishes Pizza Take Out Service 27279 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove 856-4011 FAMILY RESTAURANT at Country Inns Motel 2073 Clearbrook Rd. Phone 859-3810 Open 7:30 to 10:00 Seven days a week Il takes courage to perform before an audience. There is always the chance that the instrument suddenly decides to go out of tunc (as in the violin) or tlie player's fingers refuse to perform (as in the violin and piano), or stage fright quenches the interpretation. With the exception of some slurring in the truly intricate andrapid passages she had to manipulate, Lauraine Crozier put on a creditable performance, showing fire and spirit at the end of her part dominating the concerto. . Brian Lacsar then had a chance lo show just what he could do. Symphony (#11) and the Inter- With the true understanding of mezzo from Mascagni's opera C'avallcria Rusticana. Mozart, the apotheosis of all that is truly great and beautiful in human creativity shone through willi his sublime message in the 12th symphony. "Shone through" in this instance means thai while much of the playing of the music was technically correct, and at moments really inspired, Ihe horns were out of tune and marred an otherwise competent performance; but Mozart remained Mozart. There was a slight change in the program as printed and with tlie playing of the Intermezzo (by Masi'iigani), the orchestra showed what il can really do. This is a inily moving piece of work and llie audience responded to it. Josef Haydn who dearly loved in play musical jokes was next. Tlie contradiction in terms of a Military Symphony with a menuet eomposed of military marches conjured up visions of elephants on a parade ground trying to look ijraecliil al the same lime. No one ean look graceful marching stiffly! The joke was appreciated. The ballet music from La Gioeonda brought smiles to the laces of the listeners. Better known as that musical masterpiece of Alan King's "Hello Moildah. Hello Foddah, here am I al Camp Granada" the offering was thoroughly enjoyed. Here the orchestra seemed to disappear into llie music, allowing the music to be heard and the orchestra unseen. Now that is playing! Unfortunately, although the Palhelique was beautifully played, wilh only some marring in places (again the brass) this listener was disturbed by the barbaric practice of taking the "Heart of the Symphony" and playing only those passages recognizable to any audience. Better a rc-arrangement as was done in the last concert with the 1812 overture, played in its entirety, than to slice up a symphony and destroy the composer's meaning. Undoubtedly the highlight of die evening was Crozier and Lacscr's performance of the Pupil's Concerto Hi by F. Seitz. Both performers, in their early teens, will become better known as they take part in future concerts. Brian Laeser (piano) and Lauraine Crozier (violin) show the promise of technical mastery of their instruments and understanding of the music they offer. the piano's earlier accompaniment to the violin, he was modest and supportive. With the piano in the second short movement, he was then able to show what a truly fine pianist he is in his own right. Interpretation was excellent, never a showing off of virtuosity but a solid performance of true musicianship. In the last movement, both played well together, neither trying to dominate the other, subordinating everything to the music. Il was then the Junior Concert Band's opportunity to show what il can do. When a group of musicians play together, they must be together with no straggling into and out again of a passage. With only minor exceptions, the junior concert band really played together and played well. When one can pinpoint a player's "blooper" (wrong note, wrong entry, wrong exit) then one becomes aware how well the remainder of the group is playing together. Mr. Summers, with his usual programmatic skill, chose relatively short and contrasting pieces of music. The Courtly Dance by Michael Praetorius who flourished during the High Ren- naissancc era in Europe came through with a truly mediaeval flavor. This band docs this kind of musical style very well. In the Classic Motet, by /.ingarclli. the band showed its unfamiliarily with this mode. A motel is relatively simple in musical ideas, demanding however, both mastery of and feeling for this style. One can only say lhat the band tried but did not fully understand what it was playing. . Jimmy Webb's prolific pen has produced many popular songs, amongst which is "Didn't wc girl?" When the band played well, it played very, very well, especially in the strong passages, but when it played the quiet passages, it caved in, destroying the music's continuity. But it was a pleasant surprise to hear how really well the band can perform when it knows what it is doing. Finally, Handel's Fireworks Suite, known to nearly everyone wilh an English upbringing, almost accomplished that composer's intention. Again there were incidental mistakes, flutes were definitely slow in pace where they should have been up to tempo, the brass was extra ordinarily good, the clarinets fluctuating in production. Even so. Handel came across well. The band's efforts came very close to realization. This means progress. As always the percussion instruments performed with their customary aplomb. What would a band do without them? And - the program notes on the composers was an excellent idea. Mr. Summers has the ability to choose pieces of music that are short and to the point, and, has the audacity to try music which is ordinarily not heard outside.the concert hall. Congratulations to everyone who took part. Keep up that unremitting practising of your instruments and hold on to your determination to master the music. One day you will be glad you did. BUBBLES Teen Disco (t/fwuma, JvidoM,, iMancti 10th - 7 fi.m. ■ It ^..m. PROFESSIONAL D.J. LIGHT SHOW PRIZES C0KE:5< Tues. • Thurs.: 7:00-10:30 - AGES 13to 18 Frl. & Sat.: 7:00-12:00 - AGES 15to18 Sat. Afternoon: 1:00-4:00 - AGES 10 to 14 "NO BLUE JEANS FRIDAY OR SATURDAY •a ALDERGROVE - Bubbles Teen Disco will open its doors for business on Friday night at 7:00 P.M. The disco is located in the old Drug Mart building on 272nd Street across from the Alder Inn Hotel parking lot. The disco will be open to patrons 15 through 18 years of age. Manager Peggy Peat warns thai no jeans are allowed and age limits will be strictly enforced. Also there will be spot checks of handbags for liquor, and all coats must be turned into the free coat check at the door. A professional disc jockey will be supplying disco music for dancing and listening and there will be spot prizes for dancing couples. Coke will be sold at 10 cents a glass. Students wishing to attend should bring a student card for identification purposes. Younger patrons will have a chance to dance too as there will be special afternoon matinees on Saturdays for people 13 to 15 years old. Admission to the Saturday afternoon dances will be SI.00 per person. Admission to the disco on Friday and Saturday evenings will be S3,00 and another lower rate will be set for week nights. Langley Arts Council By JULIE VALENTI Forty-five contributing artists displayed 56 of their works at the firsl Fraser Valley Regional Arts Council juried exhibition held in Mission last weekend. The paintings, sculptures, pottery, and wcavings were attractively displayed in the spacious an skylighted leisure centre. Against a backdrop of white walls and green plants, the first impression to strike the eye was tlie variety and brilliance of colors used in the art works. Upon closer individual examination, the pieces revealed unique and singular expression. Many art shows have an abundance of naturally colored landscapes, pretty but repetitive, llie acrylic of Davis Lake by Jorn Jensen of Mission was a refreshing change. Done in bright hues of the primary colors, the lake was depicted vertically, from its bottom on up to the sky, like a cut-away drawing. Even more unique was the rcoccurring geometric shape of which the whole picture was composed. Oilier highlights of the show included three dimentional wall wcavings. sonic incorporating sea shells, chestnuts, thick natural fibres and again, striking color. A four foot totem made of HOTEL presents in the lounge February 13-18 VICTOR PAUL Hours will be from 7 p.m. (p midnight on Fridays and Saturdays, and from 6:?30 to 10:30 on weeknights. The disco will bt closed on Mondays and Sundays. layer upon layer of narrow undulating clay coils was an achievement in artisitc patience; one wonders how delicate the balance had to be in its construction, all those wet coils slacked like snakes, going up, up, up... The thirty-four winning entries were judged by James Macdonald professor of art at U.B.C.. Robert Crumlin, an coordinator for the Vancouver school board; and Father Dunslan. an artist in his own right. Rhodi Lake, Louise Kulachkosky. Ann Villcncuvc. and Gail Kusma, all of Langley won honorable mentions and their works will be presented in a louring exhibition. Other local artists exhibiting were Robert Hamm, Paul Kuznia and K.A. Itohinson of Langley and Colleen Woldanski of Aldergrove. BINGO |THURSDAYat8| oddfellows Ihall, langleyi J3RING THIS AD FOR ONE EXTRA CARD TOWNE CINEMA fl «.«.,... tiM-MMtA b.i. IB MIOTSMED CINEMA BLUE MARCH 10-15 Fri.-Wed. 7*9 PM 4MllkfSMK4MISsV will B IfHBVIBl'ji : CRAIG RUSSELL -HOLLIS McLAREN RICHARD BENNER ^fflyffi^ Warning: Suggestive scenes & dialogue. B.C. Dir. CINEMA RED MARCH 1015 Fri.-Wed. 7&9 PM HELD OVER SECOND BIG WEEK From the Outrageous Best Seller... The Wildest, Toughest, Funniest Cops... Ever. LORIMAR PRODUCTIONS PRtSENIS RESTRICTED THE CHOIRBOYS Warning, occasional sex, coarse language throughout. (B.C. Director.) 4L^P0W TIDDLER Live music 9 PM - 2 AM Tuesday to Saturday THIS WEEK BANSHEE ifin/HEE 0 LADIES ONLY MALE . ™:wS,m STRIPPER 1 HIT & RUN 20175 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Ph. 530-3181 FUN PALACE CABARET Live Music Every Night! Monday-Sotwilay9p.nl. to 2 a.m. HOTEL presents Now till Saturday RICK WADDS ;mjk In The Pub «| aBBBjBBaBBjBBBBBBBJjBBjBBBBjJBBBjl wm m mwm * v-w m« ( m mmm ■W"-^ 1,1 P?f 1»im mi*'^**?■*"*" ■F-^l',1! !•»>■»!■ pm I . !■. I ■■■■ipif ^^WPWWPPIBWW 16 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1978 CLASSIFIED ADS Phone 856-8303 or 856-5212 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT DIRECTORY 1. Announcements and Coming Events. 2. Personals 3. In Mernoriam 4. Engagements and Weddings 5. Births 6. Lost and Found 7. Legals 8. Travel 9. Business Services and Miscellaneous 10. Lessons 11. Landscaping and Nursery Supplies 12. Tractor Work 13. Well Drilling 14. Septic Tanks 15. Gravel Sales 16. Paving 17. Bldg. Construction 18. Brick Work 19. Gyproc and Stucco 20. Plumbing 21. Electrical 22. Topsoil and Manure 23. Hay Sales 24. Fuel 25. Auction 26. Professional Services Miscellaneous AGREEMENT Il is agreed by any advertiser requesting space thai liability ol the Cenlral Fraser Valley Stai in event of lailure to publish an advertisement or in event thai errors occur in publishing ol an advertisement, shall be limited to the amuum paid by Ihe advertiser for lhal portion of the advertis- inci space occupied by incorrect item only, and lhat there shall be nc 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 writ- iricj. Phone your ad lo: 856-8303 or 856-5212. Cenlral Fraser Valley Star. Box 220. Aldergrove. B.C. V0X1A0 27. Appraisals 28. Accounting and Bookkeeping 29. Finance 30. Situations Wanted 31. Jobs Available 32. Rental 33. Wanted to Rent 34. Miscellaneous for Sale 35. Livestock 36. Poultry 37. Pets 38. Garden Produce 39. Music 40. Building Supplies 41. Property for Sale 42. Homes for Sale 43. Mobile Homes 44. Furniture 45. Household Appliances 46. Holiday and Utility Trailers 47. Miscellaneous Wanted 48. Boats for Sale 49. Machinery and Equipment 50. Automotive Supplies 51. Motorcycles 52. Cars 53. Trucks Classified Advertising Rates per March 15,1977 10 cents per word; $2.25 minimum charge for first insertion. Consecutive repeats — 10 cents per word; $1.75 minimum charge. 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. Saturday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Closed 12:30-1 p.m. Wednesday and Saturdays only. 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 ol paper - and there Is a charge ol 10 cents for each additional word. Classification heading Please insert for weeks. My name is:. Address Our address is: The Aldergrove Star 27120 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Or telephone 856-8303 or 856-5212. Non-Subscribers— To receive The Aldergrove Slar every week in your mailbox, as well as quality for our FREE Classified offer, simply Iiii out the lorm below and mail to our ollices. Name, Mailing Address. Phone__ 1 year - $4.50 Q 2 years ■ $7.00 C O.A.P. rate - $2.25 per year □ Please enclose cheque or money order with subscription order. 1. Announcements A Coming Event* The Swingers hold their dances every, second and fourth Saturday night at the Pine- grove Hall at 8 p.m. 3-TF St. Ann's Catholic church 2826 - 272 Street, Aldergrove, 856-2841. Masses: Saturday 8:00 p.m. Sunday 8:30, 11:00 a.m. Confession: Saturday 7- 7:45 p.m. 11-TF 7.legoU Teacups and card reading. Call Laura for teacup and card reading at 826-7667. 5-21 Artex — liquid embroidery demonstrations. For further information call Joan at 856- .6844. 5-45 Madam Johnson, palm, teacup, cards, and crystal ball readings. Now open in Clearbrook. For more Information call 859-352210a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon. to Sat. 2-4837-TF Flea Market Aldergrove Legion every Sunday 9:30 - 4 p.m. Table rental $5.00. Admission 25c Phone 856-5639. 39-4285-TF Bridge players, phone Mrs. Van Pelt 856-4322. 6-J2 O.A.P.O. Old Time Dance 1st and 3rd Saturday. 8 p.m., admission $1.50 includes lunch. Aldergrove O.A.P. hall. 1-TF Don't forget the Legion tea March 18th. 10-2 KINSMEN CLUB OF LANGLEY RENO NIGHT Sat., April 1 -8 p.m.-1a.m. Langley Civic Centre- 20699-42nd Ave. $10.00 Per Couple 'FUN •FOOD 'AUCTION 'DANCING 'GAMBLING "PLUS a Chance to Win a Trip for Two to Reno! Ticket Info. 534-8245 or 856-8056 10-8436-4 Dams Pee Wee Rep bottle drive Wednesdays, March 1 and March 8th, 7-8 p.m. 9j2 *"'«■'"—°^--»»«——»' 2. Personals Call Leslie for private relaxing massage. 206-671-3249 by appointment only, between 8 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. 10-50 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. 46-4724-TF If someone In your family has a drinking problem, you can see what It's doing to them. But can you see what It's doing to you? For Information and help contact Al Anon ask for Isabell 856-7259. 28-TF Troubled? For counselling services call 534-7522, Langley Family Life Services, 20458 : Fraser Highway, Langley, B.C. 6-4868-TF 6. U«t j Found 1 year male Vz Husky and Shepherd lost. Last seen at Aldergrove mall. 856-7172. 5J Found — Child's watch or small. 856-2068. 10-1 Lost In Aldergrove by a pensioner, a leather purse containing $15, social security, pharmacare, medic alert, and cheque book. Finder may keep money, please return purse and I.D. 530-6191. 10j4 Brut carry case, contained set of keys marked Steu-Mac Farms. Reward 858-1230. 10-5077-1 PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA "CHANGE OF NAME ACT" (Section 6)' Notice ol Application lor Change ol Name NOTICE is hereby given that an application will be made to the Director of Vital Statistics for a change of name, pursuant to the provisions of the "Change"of Name Act," by me:- Denis John Sherstobetoff of #36 - 27090 - 32nd Avenue, in Aldergrove, in the Province of British Columbia, as follows:- To change my name from Denis John Sherstobetoff to Denis James Clarke. Dated this 8th day of March, A.D. 1978. Denis Sherstobetoff 10-5063-2 11. Landscaping A Nursery Supples Black top soil, bark mulch. 856-6959. 9-5009-TF 4' - 7' evergreen trees $2.00 each. Pick up at 3163 - 256 St. 856-5096. 10-1 5 loot spruce trees for sale. $4.95 each. 856-6687. 10-1 8. Travel KEN-ROD OFFICE EQUIPMENT SHARP-ROYAL-ROCKWELL •mis •SlkVICl •WNMIS Typewriters-Calculators -Cash Ropistors -Adding Machines 20350 Logan Ave., Langley 530-0794 Bobcat lor rent with operator. 853-5825. 3-4849-TF OTTER POWER DIGGING • Light excavating & Biekhoe '• Levelling • Loading • Backfilling • Power Poles lupplied & erected • Perimeter drains «, Water Lines Single txel dump truck NO JOB TOO SMALL PHONE 856-6959 3- 2033-TF Custom made drapes. Wallpaper and track. Drop in to 27124A Fraser Hwy. or call 856-2355 days, 530-9052 eves. 4-4606-TF Penzkofer Fast Saw Phone 856-8430 Lnwn mower & smnll engine ri-pnirs. 38728 Fraser Hwy., Alderyrovc INSTANT OFFICES Funlshed office for less than the cost of a secretary. Telephone answering, Xerox, typing, toll free, receptionist. 856-5514 or 533-1772 8-8379-TF J. M. Wright and Company. Certified General Accountants. Accounting, audittlng and taxation. 856-4319 or 522-2891. 8-4921-TF VALLEY BUSINESS SERVICES Telephone answering Xerox Copier Typing Dicta-Typing Invoicing Bookkeeping 856-5514 or 533-1772 51-7527-TF Services and Repair. Free pickup and delivery of vacuums and sewing machines. Please call 856-4265. 7-12 10. Lessons Yoga and keep fit exercises taught, also pre-natal yoga. Even the old and disabled may apply. Phone Sylvia. 858-5645. fMf Ceramics anyone. Classes Monday, Wednesday and Thursday night. 856-5096. 10-5043-4 18. Brickwork "Bill's Brickwork", fireplaces and facings a specialty, free estimates, 530-9674. 7-4905-TF Fred Eaves Masonry, Brick work, block work, all types. Discount on fireplace facings. Phone 856-2781 after 5:00 p.m. 9-4980-TF KATHLEEN TOURS LTD. E.C. Government Registered • Easter, Las Vegas, Reno. March 23 - April 1-10 days. • Disneyland, Sea World, Mexican, San Francisco, Salt & Sea, 29 Palms. April 21 - May 5 — 15 days. • Portland Rose Festival. June 9-11 — 3 days. • Reno Program. April 8-14, May 20-26. Staying at Lake Mill Lodge and El Centra Motel downtown. Information Mrs.K.A. Foster 5442 - #2 Road, RR2 Sardis V0X1Y0 Phone 858-4860,792-7647 8-8416-3 9. Business Services GENERAL CONTRACTING CUSTOM BUILT HOMES BARNS • COMMERCIAL FAIR IROS. -(INSTRUCTION Rione But. 859-5947 Rea. 859-7SI0 Fancy textured boarding and taping. Call us we are hard to beat. No job too small. Satisfaction guaranteed. 576-2433 or 630-5033. 7-4911-TF Drafting and Designing. Residential or commercial and architectural rendering. Larry Travers, phone 859-2308, 9:00 •Bm.-5p.rn. 7-4894-TF EMAN CONSTRUCTION Ltd. Industrial - Commercial - Civil Turn-key Projects FREE ESTIMATES Phone (24 hr.) 856-6508 49-7171-TF General contracting. We specialize in farm buildings. Dalke Bros. Construction. Phone 856-8697 or 8564158. 8-4919-4 23. Hoy Soles Hay — second cut, sold by the bale at $1.00 per bale', no rain. 27262 - 48 Ave., Aldergrove 856-2975. KM First cut hay for sale. 856- 7846. IM Hay for sale. $1.25 bale. 856-8889. 10-2 LANDSCAPING!! NUFAB has an e<tens!ve variety ol durable Decorative Fiberglass Panels. Ideal for sundecks, dividers, fences, walkways, etc. NUFAB 5304201 Construction Services & Supply 22470 Fraser Hwy., Langley 9-5001-1 12. Tractor Work JIM PAIRHURST-SONS Backhoe Service EXTEND-A-HOE • Ditching • Water lines • Perimeter drains • Drain fields • Wells • Basements • Backfilling Weekdays or weekends 856-6477 5-2107-TF Bulldozing, clearing, levelling, back filling, road building, site preparation. $22 hour, also rototilling. 534- _ 6546. ipj} All's Custom Rotovatlng, plow disc, chain harrow, spread, fertilizer, and manure, seeding, light levelling, complete haying operation. 856-8778. 10-5081-30 Land clearing excavating, road building, and gravel sales. Call Norm at 856-1325. 10-5071-4 PETERS BACKHOE SERVICE Sewer and water lines, leveling, loading, ditching, light excavating, and road building. Reasonable rates. 534-0468. ' 30-TF Bulldozing, excavating, backfilling, light clearing/ J.D. 450-C. 856-8548. 7-12 Plowing and rotovating. Phone before 8 a.m. or after 6 p.m. 856-8026. 8-6 ORANGO EXCAVATING Track mounted hoe with 20 foot reach. Cat and backhoe work, trenching, excavating, wells, septic fields, backfill and light clearing. 856-8327. 14-2211-TF Karl Deglan bulldozing, excavating, leveling and landscaping; clearing and burning. Wide track cat loader equipped with Du-all blade. 856- 5032. 37-4219-TF Ted's Tractor Work. Rotovating, post pounding, field work, complete haying, etc. 856-6694. 5-4632-TF B.P.L. custom rotovating. Post hole augering, plow disc, harrow, spread fertilizer, and manure. Complete hay operation. Phone 856-5387 or 856- 5240. 9-5014-31 17. Building Construction 19. Gyproc A Stucco 24. Fuel DRWAIL Textured Ceilings FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 5304790 DRYWALL FINISHING & SPRAYTEX CEILINGS mmmmi Phone Bus. 859-5347 Res. 859-7510 Electrical Electrial work. rates. 856-1450. Reasonable 2-1? 22. Topsoil A Manure Mushroom manure available at 26275 - 24th Avenue, 856-2454. 45-12 15 yds. chicken or turkey manure fresh $25.00 15 yds. stockpile $30.00 Mushroom manure $5 per yd. Limpright The Manure King Ltd. Phone 856-8438 11-TF No. 1 topsoil, also bulldozing and backhoe. Call Wtyne 853-9374. 44-12 Fir Shavings Available immediately. Best bedding for horses, cattle or chickens also in paddocks. Special rate for large orders (over 30 units). Also available pure Cedar Hog Fuel. Approved by GVWD. SARAI TRUCKING Phone anytime 584-1295 585-3414 2-1992-TF Fireplace wood mostly Alder, cut, spilt and delivered, $25. per load. Phone 856-6576. 8-4 Free Alder firewood, cut your own. 856-4385. 10-5044-1 Hardwood fireplace wood delivered in the Abbotsford, Aldergrove area. 856-8749. 40-31 You Dig: Spruce, Pine or Fur, any tree $5.00.24408 - 50 Ave. West of 248. 9-2 Shavings by pushou't, also tine sawdust Ideal for bedding. Phone 856-4509. 11-3412-TF Manure for sale. 856-7950. 10-2 Black topsoil, $6.00 yd. delivered. Well-rotted cow manure, $5.00 yd. delivered. Top- soil mixed with manure, $6.50 yd. Brown topsoil, $6.00 yd. Also dirt fill, minimum delivery 5 yds. Add $1.00 per yd. additional charge for all orders under 10 yds. 531-2111. 10-3347-Tf Black top, soil, bark iliUJCh. 856-6959. 7-4910-TF Cow manure. Minimum delivery 10 yards or U-Haul. 856-8656. 9-4979-4 23. Hay Sales Good hay. No rain, well stored $1.25 per bale In barn. South Aldergrove. 856-7515. 9-2 Highland hay $1.00 per bale. 856-8668. 9-4 1st cutting hay. $1.50 per bail. 856-8144. 7-4 Local hay $1.00. Pair mated geese - young laying hens, rabbit cages. 25721" - 38th Ave. 8-8 Interprovincial Hay New Crop Alfalfa Pre-bloorh - also Grass Mix Open 25 a day Ph: 856-6064 23-5160-TF Vanderveen Hay Sales The name in Hay 18726-#10 Highway Surrey 576-1177 13-TF 25. Auctions Good local hay for sale. Phone 856-6225. [M2 Thompson Hay Sales. Alfalfa and straw. Excellent for sheep, goats, calves, horses. By the bale or ton. Deliveries 1 ton and over. Information available. 1840 - 256 Street, Aldergrove. 858-7843. . 8-4443-TF ALFALFA All 4 cuttings of PREMIUM QUALITY ALFALFA or ALFALFA MIX available from Eastern Washington or B.C. Interior. Let our barn crew stack this MILK PRODUCING hay right where you want It. We also have truck loads of EXCELLENT QUALITY ALFALFA CUBES waiting to . be fed with your silage. Sale by the BALE or TON lots are available at SUNRISE FARMS 1551 Sumas Way ABBOTSFORD, B.C. PHONE 853-5991 39-6512-TF ANNUAL SPRING FARM MACHINERY CONSIGNMENT AUCTION at FRASER VALLEY AUCTIONS LTD. Langley Consignments welcomed to this successful sale. Phone 534-3241 or 856-8860 8-8385-3 ANTIQUES AUCTION Time:'7 p.m. prompt Thursday, March 9. Place: Corner Dyke and Central, downtown Yarrow (10 miles east of Abbotsford). Previews: Noon till 9 p.m. Wednesday, March 8 and from 10 a.m. day of sale. A fresh container has just arrived from the U.K. full of antiques and collectables from C1800 to C1930. A superb Welsh dresser in pine highlights, a wide range of the larger furniture such as . dining tables, sideboards, chairs from singles to a set of 8 (dining and lounge), dressing , tables, chests, wardrobe, ' washstands, beds, hallstands. Rugs, ten trolleys, stools, plant stands, night stands, magazine racks, small tables, china cabinets, biscuit barrels. Mirrdrs, pictures, antique books, wall plaques and plates. Any number of decorative collectors' Items in brass, copper, iron, enamelware, glass, wood, china and silver plate. Royal Copenhagen and Royal Worcester figures. A very large variety of named china and the glass section once again has a choice selection of Amethyst, Bristol, oystershell lustre etc. from the Victorian era to the Depression. ABBEY ANTIQUES INC. 853-3979 823-6998 823-6334 CHARGEX 9-4993-2 Holstein and Guernsey Dairy Cattle and Machinery Auction. Tuesday, March 21 - 12:30 p.m. Aldergrove. For W. Pldruczny 4933 - 264 St., across from Vancouver Game Farm. 44 Cattle, 10 Feeder Pigs. Machinery: 6' Int. 3 pt. ht. mower, M-H Hay Wagon, Hay Tedder, Dump Rake, 4 Wheel Side Rake, Single Bottom Plow, Dearborn 2 Bottom Plow, Ford 3 pt. ht. Tandem Disc. 7'. 4 Sec. Diamond Tooth Harrows, 2 Section Spring Tooth Harrows, M-F Fertilizer Spreader, Cattle Clippers, 10 Stanchions, Craftsman 12" Bandsaw Sander, Delta 6" Jointer, Atlas 9" Table Saw, Craftsman 3" Belt Sander, 5'6" Wood Lathe, Other Misc. Items. Fraser Valley Auctions Ltd. Phone 534-3241 or 856- 8860. 10-5076-2 Professional Services G.V. STENNER 'income Tax Shelters 'Income Average Annuities 'RRSP's * Wills * Insurance For Information Call: 856-6660 3-7662-TF nrr 28. Accounting & Bookkeeping CI. WATT & S.M. BUTCHER CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS 27306Frnsej- Hwy Aldorgrovf Pi.O. Bo» 26 Ph.: 856-4141 E. Friesen & Co. Accountants & Income Tax Consultants Phone 856-7591 43-6430-TF J. M. Wright and Company. Certified General Accountants, accounting, auditing, and taxation. 856-4319 or 522-2891. 3-4567-TF HANDY OFFICE SERVICES LTD. 2048 Beaver Street, Clearbrook ACCOUNTING INCOME TAX RETURNS HANK VAN DONSELAAR PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 853-0505 2= ,30. Situations Wanted Welding and Fabricating. Stainless steel and cast iron repairs. Farm gates, ornamental railings. Guaranteed. 856-5343. 7-4 Custom larm work, rotovating, haying, chopping, blackberries, etc. Len Philps, 856-2674,856-8897. 7-4907-TF Young reliable couple seeking full-time employment on beef or horse farm. Salary plus accommodation. 856-8955. 7-4 Daycare my home, full or part time, day or evening. Hot nutritional lunches. Play area. Large fenced yard.- $4.50 per day or 60 cents hour. B56-8892. 7-4886-4 Home repairs, painting, pruning, cement work, carpentry. Call 534-0755, 530-9864, ask for Jeff. 5-6 Wanted - remodelling, wall papering and painting. Reasonable price. 856-7360. • 1-1843-TF Babysitting at our home, also house sit for vacatloneers. Phone 856-4849. Also Fuller Brush demo. 50-36 Daycare In my home, LeFevre and Fraser Hwy. Also will do typing. Phone 856-5233. 8-3 Framing houses and barns etc. phone 531-9915 or 530-7684. 7-20 Reliable babysitter, evenings and weekends. 14 years old. Experienced. Call 856-5748 askforCherl, 8-6 Will babysit In my own home at 58A Avenue. 856-1361. . 8-3 Custom work on/off farm. Rototiller and plowing. 826- 1426, ask for Frank. 8-30 Fences ol all kinds built. 856-8015. 6-12 Framing and finishing of apartments and houses. We also build new homes, farm buildings and commercial and offer supervision. For free estimates or hourly. Call Walter 531-9915 or Larry 530-7684. . 2-4816-TF Loving day care, my home, large yard, playroom etc. Near Aldergrove elementary. 856- 4541 • M Framing and finishing, renovating of any kind of building. We work by the hour or contract, for free estimates call Albert 856-8697. 19 year old girl available for babysitting. References 856- 2463. 1Q-4 Ticketed welder will do custom work or repairs. Heavy duty, experienced. Evenings or weekends 856-4463. 10-5070-1 I ■M 3Q.SHuction$ Wonted 32. RentoU ( Large play area, fenced yard, mother with two will babvsit 856-5645. g^TF Will babysit in my home, near town. Any age child. 856- 2700. 9-3 25 year old man seeks full time employment In Aldergrove Abbotsford area. Phone 856- 7341 j 9.2 1 bedroom apt. downtown Aldergrove $175. per month, unfurnished. Phone 530-9643 collect. 8-4965-6 Mccetfaneoui for Sole 34. Mitceloneout for Sole 34. Misc. For Sole 35. Livestock 31. Jobs Available Retired person required as live in care taker for small apt. block in Aldergrove area. Small bachelor suite supplied free of charge. 530-6294. 6-4353-TF Fully qualified hairdresser wanted part time. 856-5402. 9-4587-TF Music teacher wanted for organ lessons. Preferably in my home. 856-6222 after 6 p.m. 10-2 Sports minded? Drive a car? Can work evenings and Satur- day. Call 853-9103. 10-5054-1 Housewives earn an extra $5.00 to $6.00 per hour, teaching hobby classes with Tri-Chem Liquid Embroider- ing.530-0322. 10-5027-1 Eager Beavers; over 18? Would like to become part of a positive, financially rewarding opportunity. Phone 859-8151. 9-500B-1 Part time teacher seeks attentive care and preschool playmate for. 2 year old, approximately 2 days per week. Vicinity 26th Avenue and Aldergrove. 856-5531. 10-5069-1 32. Rentals ' Coghlan Hall, full facilities, great for receptions, banquets etc. Accomodate 110, 856- 6284 or 856-6032 after 6. 6j36 For rent, 800 sq. ft. commercial space at 2905 - 272nd Street, Aldergrove. 859-3757. 51-4779-TF For rent older type 2 bedroom house with carport, 3 miles from Aldergrove. 856-2768. JJ-3 For rent 12' wide, 2 bedroom furnished trailer, complete with washer and dryer, horses welcome. $250 per month. 856-4695. 9-5036-3 For rent 17 acres good pasture, Bradner' area. Phone 988-3240. 9j3 Aldergrove — Deluxe 3 bedroom, 4 plex, fridge, stove, dishwasher, F/P, drapes, W/W, VA baths, $375. per month. Available Immediately. Phone 576-6105. 9-4992-4 One bedroom suite in four plex. Fridge, stove, electricity Included. W/W, pets allowed. $225 per month. 856-2126. 9-2 2 bdrm. duplex upper floor, fridge and stove. $225 month. Aldergrove 534-9261 or 534- 6392; 9-4989-2 1 bedroom self-contained suite, fridge and stove $165 monthly, Aldergrove. 534- 9261 or 534-6392. 9-4988-2 1200 sq. ft. a; 2978 - 272 Street. $400 per month plus 1/16 taxes. 856-4174. 9-4985-3 For rent hall suitable for parties up to 150 persons. Complete kitchen and refreshment facilities. Phone 856- 8056. 2-TF For rent, 3 bdrm. townhouse, W/W, 4 appliances, no pets. Available March 15. For info call 856-6539. 10-5061-3 Deluxe one bedroom apartment, fridge, stove, drapes, parking, in centre Aldergrove. Available April 1st. 856-6347 after 5 p.m. 10-5059-2 5 acres and 2 bedroom house close to Aldergrove, available March 1st. $285. per month. 859-8842. 1^2 Aldergrove — 3 bedroom, 4 plex, fridge, stove, W/W, fireplace, available April 1st. $245. Phone 576-6105. 10-5047-2 Available April 1st, large 3 bedroom suite, W/W, stove, fridge, heat, hot water $254 per month. 856-2126, 10-2 2 bedroom older type house for rent. 856-6024. 10-2 Blue Star Motel Furnished 2 br. units for rent, by day or week. 28044 Fraser Hwy., 856-8125 28-3911-TF 2,000 square feet rental space available Immediately, 27157 Fraser Hwy. $3.50 per square foot, rent or lease available. 530-6294. 6-4854-TF One — 1 bedroom suite $175. One — 2 bedroom suite $185. Aldergrove area. 530-6294. . 6j36 Deluxe one bedroom suite for rent in Aldergrove. 856-5327., 45-30 For rent 1 bedroom house with fridge and stove. Suitable for married couple. 856-6398. 9-2 700 sq. ft. commercial space for rent. 856-1322 or 856-7826. 7-4 50-60 acres, fenced with grass and water, for rent for the season. Available either per head or monthly rental basis. 856-5632. 10-5056-2 One bedroom basement suite, fridge, stove, suitable for 1 or 2 adults. Phone 856-2438 after 5 p.m. 10-5056-2 Will share 60 acre hobby farm north ol Mission with one person. $250 per month. 826- 2002. 10-2 Secluded lake front ranch. 100 Mile House area. $250 per month. Ref. required. 826- 2002 evenings. 10-5046-4 For rent furnished basement suite, available Immediately, married couples only. No pets. 856-6900. 8-6 33. Wanted to Rent Wanted — Rent or lease, 3 bedroom home on small acreage -with barn. Aldergrove area. 856-5886. 9-2 2 or 3 bedroom house, furnished or unfurnished. May and June, Aldergrove area. 856-8185. 10j3 Wanted to rent, four or five bedroom house on acreage. Refs. 856-6814. ItM BB—Bi^BB^—^^^^BB, 34. MisceHmwoui for Sole FRASER VALLEY FURNITURE "Used Furniture and Appliances at Reasonable Prices. BUY-SELL Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 — Open Fridays 9:30 to 9:00 p.m. 33789 Essendene Avenue Across from Fraser Valley Inn Abbotsford, B.C. V2S2M1 "Del" 853-8420 "Jim" 38-6340-TF R & M TIRE Ltd. Car and Truck Tires New, Used and Recaps Phone: 856-5011 [Res.) 856-8531 26827 Fraser Highway Aldergrove Dishwasher for sale, needs repair $35. Split Alder firewood $20 trailer load. 856- 7827. 10-2 1,000 gallon fuel tank, stand and hose, filter $350.856-6064 or 29010 Fraser Hwy. 10-5060-1 For sale 1 — 4'x6' aluminum window $25. 1 - 2' blfold door $5. Phone 856-8642. 1CM Cub Scout uniform, size 8, two pairs 45 Inch green and blue drapes. 856-8489. 10-1 Dogwood Nursery. We have a good selection of evergreens for hedging, ground cover, and ornamental flowering shrubs, shade and fruit trees. All freshly dug, of superior quality. The prices are reasonable as you buy direct from the grower. 2280 - 272 St., Aldergrove. 10-5057-15 Oarage and moving sale, March 11, Saturday. Rug 9x15, bed, dishes, etc. 27427 - 32nd Ave. 1W Garden tractor good cond., with' 40" bulldozer blade, plough and harrows. 856- 4902. 10-1 Mens skis, boots and bindings. Boots size 9V2, skis used once, boots like new. 856- 5546. ?j-2 One propane and gas stove, A1 condition. Make offer. 856-5424. 9-4 Vt bed and mattress $25. Double bed without mattress. 856-8741. 9-3 23 channel mobile C.B. with 32 ft. of co-axil cable and 50' house antenna $45. 856-7898. 10-2 Two forge cutter pure leather belts. 34 ft. long, 12 inches wide, and Vi" thick. Offers. 856-2288. 10J One motorcycle helmet, one pair motocross boots. 10speed bike, kidney belt. MX gloves, muffler for YZ125. 859-4187. 10-2 Blue western style slacks and vest, size 10-12. Ladies style boots size 5'/2. 856-8413. 10J 1956 Studabaker engine,' perfect condition $125. Antler large $30. Buffet refinished $65. Chesterfield $35. 525- 4078. KM One hundred egg incubator, boys bike, one hundred gallon slip tank with pump. Air tight heater. 856-1302. 104 Homemade bench saw $100 OBO. 856-8448. 10-2 8' Astra canopy. 2 skldoos, both good cond. 856-4916. 10-4 4' - 7' evergreen trees $2.00 each. Pick up at 3163-256 St. 856-5096. 10-5042-1 Gold fridge apt. size $155. Kitchen table and 4 chairs $95. Metal fireplace $85. Yamaha bike $155. 856-5700. 10j2 45 gallon steel drums for sale. $2.50 each. Apply Matsqui 4-H Holstein and Tractor clubs. 853-1693. 13-TF New and used vacuums, sensible prices, fully guaranteed fori year,all partsandlabor.- Please call 856-4265. 7-4918-TF Two — 2 door fridges, $100 each. 1 gas stove $50. Milking machine complete $150. 100 gallon gas tank $75. 856-4072. 9-5024-2 30" GE range, 27" GE range, Speed Queen dryer. Oilers 856-7974, after 6 856-7974. 7-4 For sale 2 white garbage burners. $75. and $50. Phone 856-8106. 9J For sale vacuum cleaner, excellent condition. Sheepskin. Heavy gauge galvanized wire. 856-7140. ?j2 For sale bunk beds complete with bookshelf, head boards, excellent condition $190. 856- 5887. 64 4 giant batteries, 6 volts, group 4-H, In good shape. $10.00 each. Phone 856-4880. 7-4 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1978 37.Pet$ 39. Mode 17 Bridge timbers $5each. Phone 856-4823. 9-3 2 Firestone 500, racing slicks. Mounted and screwed on Dodge or Ford rims. 7:50x910, $75.859-4679. 9-2 Rabbits, pets or dressed fryers, fresh eggs, also, child- care, my home, with hobby farm setting. 856-8892. 7-4 Matching set of five F78x14 (belted) WW tires, almost new. Also two snows, $15.00 each. 856-6179. 7-4 15' round pool and filter $100. Metal fireplace $55. Fridge $165. Yamaha 1971 cycle $275.856-5700. 8-12 50 egg incubator for sale, all accessories. 856-2690. 9-3 Remington standard typewriter. Excellent condition. $50. 856-6208. 9-2 First cut hay $1.00 per bale. Also white fridge, very good condition $160.856-7172. 9-6 66 Falcon 22 cubic foot deep freeze and 15 ft. Inboard ski boat. 856-7680. ' 8-3 Olivetti Editor II electric typewriter $225. Remington standard typewriter $125. Olivetti Underwood electric calculator with tape $75. All working well. 856-7114. 8-4954-4 Dining room table with six chairs, very good condition. Kitchen chrome set with 6 chairs. Coffe table, baby buggy, niol 18' around with at lents. 856-5459. , 6-4656-4 Wheat grinder for your own natural foods $125. Also wanted used horse collar and harness. 856-8709. 9-3 Coffee table and swimming pool, 18 ft. diameter. All attachments $100. 856-5459. 9-4977-2 Electric guitar with amp for sale, good condition, ask for Darwyn 856-2192. Must sell fast. 8-12 Storm and screen doors for sale. New and used, all sizes. 853-8660 at noon or after 5 p.m. 8^24 Large electric train set and hand made quilts. 859-7328. fM 2 — 14" snow tires mounted on Dodge rims. Also 2 — 165 SR 14" radial snows, studded. Reasonable. 856-7180 or 856- 6577. 34 1 pair studded snows, 650 13's. Used once. Not retreads. $50. 856-6175. 4-8 BOU-MATIC MILKERS Rubber replacements for most milkers. MURPHY and WAKEFIELD 32393 S. Fraserway, Abbots- ford. 853-3321. 1-TF Baby dresser, changing table, 6 year crib and mattress. All for $15. Phone 856-6097. 9j3 Westlnghouse washer for sale. Water saver, delicate and regular washes. Needs new hose. Best offer. 856- 7441. 9-2 New and used overhead doors, all sizes, hardware and replacement sections. Cedar hardboard etc. Grove Doors Ltd. 856-4754. 6-4601-TF Buffalo wool sweaters, hooked rug, patterns etc. My home or your home. Phone 534-3784. ■ ■-■..,. 6-12 For sale Western saddle, will fit large pony, fair condition $25. 856-8137. 9J Double bed, bookcase type headboard, $50. Baby buggy $25. Cuddle seat $5. All good condition. 533-1766. 9-4 Baby's car seat In excellent shape $10. 859-1541. 9-3 "Masonry"' - natural stone fireplaces - retaining walls - rock facings. For free estimates phone 856-7578. 9-5030-4 Electric 3 brush floor polisher $50. Hoover washer spin/dry $75. Good condition. 856- 8628. 9j2 Queen size water bed, bookcase, head board, drawer pedestal, padded frame, mattress and heater $450 OBO. 530-9251. 9-4994-2 Circular wooden pedestal base table and 6 matching chairs. $500 OBO. 530-9251. _9-2 All channel T.V. head 75 ft. lead in wire. $25. 856-6855. 9J 2 piece traditional chesterfield 1 bedroom suite, 1 black recliner, 1 hole light, one 2 brush floor polisher. 853-0621. 10-4 Citizen M-5 C.B. radio, single side band. 856-6620. 10-2 We Buy SMALL BUILDINGS COMPONENT PARTS ALL SIZES & TYPES Doghouse, barn, storage, greenhouses, playhouses, lack rooms, etc. NUFAB Construction Services & Supply 530-6201 22470 Fraser Hwy., Langlev Storm door, white aluminum, size 30x80, like new. Vz price $40.856-8020. KM M.T.D. 4 speed rolotiller, like new, firm price $200. 856- 7592. 10-2 Hand knit white buffalo sweater, size 46. $75 OBO. 856-7153. 10-3 35. livestock Wanted unwanted horses, will pay up to $200. 574-7367. 45-4489-50 Western saddle, halter, 2 bits and martingale all for $200. No dealers please. Price firm. 530-6191. 10-2 Horse and lack auction. Consignments accepted until sale time. Fraser Valley Auctions, Langley, Monday, March 13 -7 p.m. 530-8271. 10-5053-1 Reg. Quarterhorse palamino stallion, 4 years, 15 H.H., green broke, reg. Arabian colt, 18 months. 574-4297 after 7:00 p.m. 10-1 Arabian stallion service, 2 sires of champions to choose from. Fez. Arabians, 1220 - 272 Street, Aldergrove. Phone 856-2252. 10-fj 7 year old Appaloosa gelding. Broke to ride $350. 6 year old part saddle bred gelding, halter broke $200. 856-6497. 10-6 Easter lambs, taking orders now, cutting, wrapping and freezing, can be arranged. 856-4300. 9-4 ALDERGROVE KENNELS Full Boarding Facilities Kennel Open for Inspection ALDERGROVE KENNELS 26306 56th Ave Aldergrove 534-2630 856-2448 Reg'd Nubian buck service. ., _ V New buck from Oklahoma, top 36. Poultry ten bloodlines. 1220 • 272nd Street, Aldergrove. Phone 856-2252. 3-8 1 year old golden comet $250 each. 856-4704. 9-2 To clear at bargain prices, Alfalfa pellets and cylinders, refuse screening pellets bulk or bag. Dried apple rings, a good economical feed for cattle and horses. Phone 853- 5481. ' 6-4865-4 RUSTY BUCKLE HARNESS & SADDLE SHOP Manufacturing & repairs 7087 Bradner Road, RR#1 Mt. Lehman 856-7638 Hours: After 5 p.m. and all day Saturday 38-6345-TF Used furniture, antiques, ap pliances, tool and misc. art! cles. BONDED LIVESTOCK DEALER Napier Sales Ltd. we buy ivestock. 6743-216th St. LANGLEY 534-7222 PHONE ANYTIME 10-8437-TF White Moffat stove, cond. $75.856-5729. good 10-3 For tale 1 year old Baycrest automatic washer and dryer $500. Phone after 5:30. 858- 1250. 10-1 Car tape deck $15. Sander $8. Onyx chessmen $20. Other mlsc Items. 856-4857. 10-7 Freezer Meats Ltd. >7 PHONE iT m-2iit «23>WM«thSt. AMtrfroM Purebred Arabian filly foal by Simaron $1,500. Terms. Inquire about our three-in-one package. 858-5858. 9-3 For sale Reg. Morgan gelding, excellent family horse, show record. $750.856-6084. 10-2 Horse boarding $35 per mon- th. 856-2889. 8;20 Murray Grey, breeding stock, purebred and precen'tage cat- tle. 856-6625. 8-4943-2 O.D.F.I. 3548-248 St. 856-2517 Aldergrove 530-9588 SUPPLIERS Of BULK & J SACKED FEED Come and talk to us about how best to winter your livestock. - " . 50-7432-TC Hourly Horseback riding. Webb's Holiday Acres. 1128 - 256th Street. Ph. 856-8733. 8-3231-TF We buy livestock, cattle, hogs, sheep and claves. 3328 - 272° Street, Aldergrove. 856-8938. 1-TF HAULING HORSES AND CATTLE ANYWHERE ANYTIME HERD RATES PHONE 856-2801 Wanted to buy — unwanted' horses. Top price paid. Bud Noel: 530-8271. 47-TF Horses and ponies for sale. Good selection of well broken horses and saddle ponies. Also new and used tack. 856-6488. 49-4537-TF Wanted • unwanted horses. Top prices paid. 856-6488. 49-TF 5 young Holstein heifers for sale. 856-4228. 9J Pork - milk fed, cut, wrapped and frozen, $1.00 Ib. 856-8458. 7-6 Welsh mare with 10 month old colt. Sired by Appaloosa Nechako, very good with children. 856-6343. 7-4 11 year old registered Va horse gelding, 14.2 hands, must go to an experienced rider $450. OBO. with papers. 856-6686. 9-5039-2 CHICKS Brown Eggs, "Hubbard" Golden Comets. White eggs, Dekalb, White Leghorns. Meat birds "Hubbard" White Rock. Started Pullets. (Any Quantity - Order early) NAPIER CHICK SALES 6743-216th St., Langley . 534-7222-534-6268 4-7667-TF Peacocks, Pheasants, Pigeons, Guineas, Ducks, Gesse, Chickens, Rabbits. Many varieties of Chicks, Budgies, Cockatiels. Orders taken now for Goslings and Ducklings. Reg. Vi horse gelding. Also Appaloosa gelding, well trained. Chargex. 28941 Fraser Hwy. Phone 856-6481. 10-8434-4 Cross Bantie chickens. Young California buck ready to breed $10. Baby bunnies. Phone after 4 p.m. 856-7873. 9-2 Miniature Dachshunds, English imports, for sale; call 856-8127. IfM Free to good home, 2 part Persian female kittens, traln- ed. 856-6758. WI Valley Dog Training Club: Obedience classes: Beginners and advanced classes start Thursday, March 30. Phone 534-6593 or 530-7279 or 596- 8106. 10-5048-3 Male Golden Lab Cross, 1 year old, good with kids, free to good home. 856-4614. 10-2 Purebred Doberman Pinscher, 4 males,'2 females, black and tan, $150. Papers can be obtained, tails docked, all shots, good temperment, good markings. 856-5075 for appointment 10-5080-3 Purebred male St. Bernard, tatooed and reg. Good with children, must go to good home on acreage. Asking $125 or offers. 856-4921. 10-5049-1 37. Pets "Everything for Your Pet" ALDERGROVE PET CENTRE Dog Grooming Call for Appointment: Tel. 856-7383 ROY W. MOORE 3087 - 272 Street, Aldergrove 5 male Black Lab pups. $5.00 each. 856-4549. 8j4 Free to good home, spayed white female German Shep- herd. 856-2143v 9;2 Chinese pug pups for sale. Male, phone 859-4920. 9-4 Intelligent and small P.B. Australian puppies. Will be ready to leave mom, March 20. $125each. 856-6481. 9-4 Beautiful German Shepherd puppies for sale. 856-7490. 1-12 DOG GROOMING by appointment Poodles a specialty 10 years experience - all breeds Eays, eves., weekends 856-8204 or 8564224 After 6 pm. 964 -256 St., Alder-grove A GREENHOUSE NUFAB Greenhouses are made ol Crystal Clear Acrylic • 20 Year Warranty! Select your gieenhousc from 5 different styles In any size • Irom Hobby lo Industrial. The mosl inexpensive prices lor (he highest quality. CALL NOW! NUFAB Construction Services & Supply 5304201 22470 Fraser Hwy., Langley 39. Music Versatile band available "Country Gold". Weddings, banquets, dances. Phone Walt at 856-8810. 5-50 Piano lessons $4.00 per lesson. Phone 856-1453. 3-20 Miniature Dachshunds, English import, 9.5 Ib. male at stud to approved black and tan bitches. Phone 856-2252. 10-6 Piano Construction workshop, . Saturday, March 11 at 9:00 jj a.m. Reservations only call for now. Used console Heintzman pianos, North Rd. store ... Used Lowrey Orchestral Holiday organ, like new. .** Substantial savings on Ymaha floor model pianos. American trad, styling, Newton store. ... Our pianos have spring fever take one home. ... CARILLON MUSIC LTD. 7172-136B St., Surrey (behind Newton Supervalue) 591-1161 2849 North Rd., Burnaby (|ust above Lougheed Mall) 931-4477 10-8141-1 40. Buidhg Supplies ATTENTION NURSERY-MEN!! NUFAB has an extensive variety of Crystal Clear Acrylic Fiberglass in all lengths, weights, and grades. Widths le 50'/}". Lengths lo 24 FI. 20 Yr. Warranty. CALL NOW! NUFAB Construction Services & Supply 530-6201 22470 Fraser Hwy., Langley BIRCH-BARK KtNHElS BOARDING-GROOMING DELUXE HEATED KENNELS MEDICATED BATHS 856-4321 38. Garden Produce - Hamilton Farms, 400 ft. north of Fraser Hwy. on Le Feuvre Road, Aldergrove. Phone 856- 6068. Okanagan apples, Red and Golden Delicious, Spartans and Macs $6.50 per apple box (35 lbs.). Honey 4,5,8,16 and 30 lb. containers. Potatoes, Red Pontlacs, Gems and Kennebecs. Good selection of fresh fruit and vegetables. Open 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. everyday. 3-4850-4851-TF For-A-Potted-Plant Food. Better than 1-1-1 sold at local super markets, department stores, etc. Use Happy Plant 4-3-4 with Trace elements, or Happy Plants Hydroponic liquid fertilizer 4-4-4 "they really work!" Available at Small Planet Natural Food and Things. 27105 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. 9-4967-TF 41. Property for Sole For sale at the glen near Mt. Baker, deeded lot, 8'x35' mobile home, 2 bdrm., completely furnished, has underground water, sewer, and hydro, 2 swimming pools, tennis courts, 2 club houses, security guard. Will take offers to $17,900 for lot, home and outside cabana. Phone 859-9564. Ask for John. 10-5051-5052-3 $46,000.17.5 flat treed acres, not in a L.r., also 4.6 acres partially cleared In Mission area. 826-2522. 10-4 5Vb acres, 3 bedroom home with in-law suite in basement. 2 car garage, paved driveway, and barn. 856-2739: 10-6' Lovely 4.6 acre treed lot, Just 14 miles N.E. of Mission. Full price $27,000. 856-8549. 10-3 Recreation lot, Black Mountain Ranch. Swimming, golf-! ing, horses, water, power, etc. ] $5,500 OBO. 533-3749. 10-4 $46,00. 17.5 flat treed acres, drilled well, 1223 road frontage. Subdivision potential. Miracle Valley. 626-2522. M One acre treed lot for sale on Saddlehorn Crescent. Water and sewer. 856-4385. 9-2 Recreational lot. Paradise Estates, fully treed, driveway, water, $5,200. 856-4523 or 856-2021. 9-4975-2 10 acres, 3 bedroom home, well treed. 856-1373. 9-5016-6 OLDER HOME Vz ACRE Perfect local In S.E. Surrey for access and surrounding farms provide privacy. Ideal home for older gentleman or younger fellows with full price only $37,900. 1 ACRE RAVINE Look at this 2 bedroom home surrounded by beautiful trees and creek in back yard. Only $46,900 for this Brookswood delight. Call: LORNEWILLMENT 856-7306 530-7147 SABljREALTYLrD. tt-Homyftyrftlff ,, Beautiful cosy 2 bedroom I home, Royal Avenue, White j Rock. Beautiful ocean view, j $41,000. $1,500 down. No ' agents. Call Ken 682-6861 or ' eves 856-1226. 9-5031-2 I 1974- 12x68, 3 bedroom, all appliances, skirting. $12,500. Must be moved. 856-5064. 8-4 $46,500 well appointed 3 bedroom, Langley rancher on 100x131 ft. lot. Real nice home. Super buy. Call Ross Glllanders 856-8571 or 530- ; SA^lfREALTY LTD. House for sale, 3 bdrm, close to school and recreation area, privately built. $55,400. 853-9341. 7.4 WM mmmm-mm 18 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1978 42. Homes for Sale 3 bedroom, level entrance house, dishwasher, fridge, stove, drapes included on 5.2 acres. $78,900. 856-5370. 9-2 Four bedrooms, two bathrooms, paved driveway, almost one acre. Year round Trout stream, double garage.. 826-5189. 94 ; SPRINGFIELD VILLAGE i- $39,900 - $45,400 Beautiful 3 bdrm., bsmt. homes, 1140-1530 sq. ft., on fully landscaped, individual lots. Fireplaces, balconies, Viz baths, dble. glazed windows and much more. | PARK & PLAYGROUND ■ A.H.O.P. FINANCING AVAILABLE * FROM $200 MONTH Call GEORGE PORTER Sales Office 530-3255 Res. 533-2785 2-4848-TF 42. Homes for Sale 47. Miscellaneous Wonted 52. Cora WALLACE MARTIN Specializing In Langloy, Aldergrove properties Phone: 856-7832 BLOCK UJjpOS. Now Renting DELUXE TOWNHOMES Wall to wall carpets, stove, frost-free fridge, drapes vOD month • parking included ALDERGREEN TOWNHOMES 268 St. at Fraser Hwy. Tel. 856-4936 - 856-1219 or toll-free 112-800-663-3708 Pager 833 Open... Open... Open LUXURY TOWNHOUSES STARTING AS LOW AS $40,900 BIRCH GROVE TERRACE 3015TretheweySt.. Only a few left BROOKSIDE TERRACE 2998 Mouat Drive (New Second Phase) (31-II) Turn at Matsqui Municipal Hall at 32400 South Fraser Way • 4 Different styles to choose from • Pick your own floor covering With ensuite plumbing • large master bedroom • Full basement or no basement • fireplace • Range • Refrigerator • Garburator • Dishwasher Thermopane Windows • Drapes KARLAN BUILDERS Ltd. 859-6510 Toll Free 530-2987 (8-5) Karl-534-1937 Rudy or Barbara • 534-5739 House for sale, by owner 3 ,, u ■• j T ., bedroom, basement, finished, '">• nOliaOy trailers asking price $58,000. Phone alter 5.853-8783. 10-3 6.acres, park like selling, 4 bedroom, lovely home, 2 fireplaces, full basement. 856- 6595. 10-6 Mobile Homes 16' T riple E. trailer, furnace, 2-way fridge, toilet, dual tanks, elect., brakes, sleeps 6. Phone 856-2832. 7-8 14' travel trailer, fridge, stove, sleeps 5. $1200 OBO. 856-5538. 7-4 65 - 16' Glendale trailer with 5th Wheel for import truck. A-1 shape, only $1,695. Call 859-6346. 9-5015-2 8x42 ft. mobile home at the 4'x6' u,ility trailer $65' 11° Aloha Trailer Park Alder- gallon 9as lank witn stand' grove. 1956 model' in fair h°se and nozzle $75. Girls 14" condition. Inquire at 29666 blke $15' SumP PumP $A0' Chilliwack 12 acres, excellent house and buildings. Appraisal $145,500. Asking $118,000. Terms or trade. 853-4407. 4-25 50-100 gallon used fiberglass sprayer tank for 3 point hitch. Good condition. 856-6094. fr-3 Clean free fill wanted, lot 21, Cottonwood between LeFeuvre and Bradner off Fraser Hwy. 987-9200. 4-8 Paying 2.35 maybe more for one dollar's worth of pre-1966 silver coins. Phone 856-2052. 7^0 Wanted small Burdizzo Em- masculatorand tatooing kit for sheep. For sale wool, 25c per pound, 856-6620. 9-3 Second hand riding helmet for 8 year old girl. Call 856-5474. 9j-2 Duck eggs wanted. Human consumption. Will pay 70c a dozen. Phone after 5 p.m. 856-2341. 8-8 SCRAP CARS WANTED See Bradner Salvage. Phone 856-8378. 1-TF Wanted — fairly new Spinet piano. Must be in very good condition. (No dealers). 856- 4845; 9-2 Wanted — Sheeps wool straight from the back, about 20-25 Ibs. Please call 856- 8826; 9J Wanted Vz ton truck in good shape. Dodge preferred. Phone James Ryan 796-2640. 9X3 Wanted used saddle, adult size, reasonably priced. 856- 5635. 9J 5 or 6 drawer maple chest, reasonable. Ladies regular bicycle wanted, good condition. 856-1042. 10-2 Wanted — riding lawn mower, have Yamaha dirt bike to trade for good used mower. 856-8424. 10-2 To buy 75 Honda Civic, 1975 and up, in good condition. 859-1875. 1Q-3 Wanted — camper for Import truck, short box, and Boler trailer. Cash. 856-7814. 10-2 Wanted — small size oil burning heater, must be In good condition. 856-4352. 10-3 49. Machinery & Equipment Briggs — Stratton motor - repairs, parts. Also V-belts and pulleys. Murphy and Wakefield, 32394 South Fra- serway, Abbotsford. 853-3321. 5-TF Older type baler, A-1 condition $850. Homemade canopy steel corner reinforced. $50. Phone 856-5482. 9-2 Farm machinery and tools, misc. articles. 25360 Fraser Hwy. 856-4485. 9;2 Spring specials from Rollins, Canada's largest Ford tractor dealer. New Ford tractors: Stock 3419, Ford 1600 $4,500. Stock 3604, Ford 2600, $6,200. Stock 2983, Ford 4600, $7,500. Demonstrators: Stock 3792, Ford 7700 c/w cab and loader, $20,925. Stock 3380, Ford 6600 Flat Deck, $14,300. Used Tractors: Stock 2670, Ford 5000, $5,850. Stock 3039, M/F 40 tractor loader, $4,000. Stock 3152, Ford 4000 and fork lift, $6,075. Stock 3521, Ford 5000, $5,850. Stock 3607, Levland 384 and mower, $2,925. Rollins Machinery Ltd. 415 E. 5th Avenue, Vancouver, B.C. Van # 874-6404, Victoria # 384-0541, Kamloops ff 374-8617, Parksville # 248- 3456. 10-5079-1 1962 MGA Roadster, rebuilt motor, reupholstered seats, immaculate condition. View at OK Tire, Aldergrove, Satur- day, March 11. 10-1 1975 Comet sedan, 23,000 miles, lady driven, 6 cyl., auto, excellent condition $3,000 OBO. 534-8076. 9-5025-2 Hair stylist wanted for full time. Seven Oaks Coiffures. Phone 853-8371. 9-5029-2 66 Plymouth Baracuda, mechanically very good, excellent tires, needs body and suspension work $200. 856-4634. ' 9J 66 Dodge, 2 door H.T., P.S., 383, V8, auto, 2 snow tires, good cond. Asking $350. Phone 856-8303 between 9:00 and 5:00 Mondays to Wednesday and ask for Celia. 9j4 1966 Dodge, no battery only $135.856-7271. 8-4 52. Cars Trucks Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. 9-4 Urgent! Must sell double wide mobile home. Reduced to $12,500. Must be moved 826-9370 between 9:00 - 12:30 and 6 on, in the evening. 46-32 For sale 1970 Glendale mobile home. Furnished, 12x66, 3 bedroom, plus utility room. Reverse aisle, warm and clean. Skirling, blocking and steps included. Ready to move. $8,500. 856-7843. •. 10-5064-3 1974 - 12)038' deluxe 2 bedroom, all appliances, must br; moved, $12,000. 856-7084. 10-2 Barrel pump $15. 856-7692. 9-5026-2 76 Apollo, 8'6" camper for sale. Fridge, stove, oven, furnace, excellent condition. 856-2176. 10-2 51 .Motorcycles Steel frame utility $200. 856-4463. trailers 10-1 1971 Rustler H.T. tent trailer. Clean, $575. 856-8563. 10-2 1972 - 16' travel trailer. Self contained, excellent condition. Electric brakes, hitch, accessories, $2,800. Phone 856- 4578; 10-1 74 Terri 23Vi foot, 1 owner, completely self-contained, with tub and shower, dual holding, sleeps 6, excellent cond. $5,500. 856-5557. 10-5062-1 77 Yamaha XT500, $1,400. 856-8252. 10;2 73 Honda Z50, mini bike, good cond. $250.856-5557. 10-1 For sale 1975 Honda XL125, good condition, low mileage, asking $600. Phone 856-5520 after 5 p.m. 9-6 1977 Yamaha 250, like new, hardly rlden $1050 OBO. 856-8832. 9j2 New Honda motorcycle, 2100 miles, 175cc $600. 856-8667. 9-6 1974 Vega hatchback, excellent condition $1,300 OBO. 856-7829. SM 1965 Sunbeam Minx, immac- ulate. $700 OBO. 856-6255.7-6 For sale 71 Buick Centurion. 350, 2 door, H.T..P/Wind, tilt wheel, vinyl top, near new tires with 2 studded snows $1,495. Phone 856-2423 after 6 pjri. 9-4972-3 74 Pinto Squire Wagon, 4 spd., 2300 cc. $1800, 856- 7618. SKJ 66 black Impala, 4 door, h.t. V8, auto, p.s., p.b., city tested, runs well. Only $299. 856-6179. 9-3 1971 Vega hatch back, 38,000 miles, clean, auto $1000 OBO. Phone 859-5619 after 6:30 p.m. or weekends any time. 9-4 1973 Arctic Cat Lynx, 292 snowmobile, large, runs and operates well. $325. 856-6527. 10-1 '78 Hondas are here! Canada's No.l Selling Import 1976 HONDA'S $9695 . ^ PLUS TAX *69down *69 MONTH m—. — - Over 60 mos. O.A.C. fiat Latfe Honda Honda's cost less in Abbotsford D.L. No. 00738A 32588 SoMth Fraser Way Tel. 853-7481 1967 Ford station wagon, V8, rebuilt auto, PS, PB, very clean, offers to $650. 856- 6179. (M 1970 Maverick, good clean transportation $800 OBO. 534- 2581. 64 1970Torino, HD, PB, PB, dual exhaust, good cond., new tires. $750 OBO. 856-4640. 8-3 For sale 1971 Mazda, completely overhauled, only $850. 856-4918. <M. 73 MGB dry, warm, excellent condition. New Mlchelln radials 38,000 miles $3,400. 856- 4523 or 856-2021. 9J 69 Epic, 10,000 miles on motor. New front brakes. Auto, good cond. $450. 856- 4341. 9j2 65 Mustang, good condition, just painted midnight blue. $2,250 OBO. 859-5873 after 3 p.m. 9-4973-4 1970 Ford station wagon, good condition $850. 856-1373. 9-6 58 Buick 2 door automatic, PS, PB, good condition. Also spare car parts. Phone 856- 8778. 3-4 64 Chev Impala, 2 door, h.t., p.s., p.b., good running cond. $400 OBO. 856-2757. 9-2 1975 Comet sedan 23,000 miles, lady driven, 6 cyl. automatic, exc. cond. Radial and snow tires. $3,000 OBO. 856-8176. 9-2 1975 Honda XL125, good condition, low mileage, asking $600. Phone 856-5520 after 5 p.m. 7-6 1973 RX3 Mazda station wa- Canopy fits any export truck gon. Very good cond. New $150. Carpenter work wanted tires. Trailer hitch. Snow tires. $6.00 per hour. 856-2279. $2100.856-4517.° 7-4 , iL? Must sell: '67 Dodge Monaco, 73 GMC Vz tor.pickup, 250 A-1 mech. cond., new front C-l-P, auto $1500 OBO 530- end, new muffler, $400. 925}. a-was^ 856-4763. 7-5 rdcohorKasT8rspr' fi ^rr, ss c^rT rr^' $& «■ cond. $6,500. 574-5268.^ 66M.G.B. 1800 cc engine wire wheels and Radial tires soft top and Tonneau cover Very good condition $1100 Phone 856-2630 after 5 p.m. 856-8303 Ask for WI!! 32-TF Homemade wooden canopy for small Japanese pickup truck. Good condition. $50 OBO. Phone 856-6879. 8-3 1967 Chevrolet tandem ramp truck. Excellent mechanical condition $35. or trade for S.A. diesel tractor. Phone 856-5032. 8-5 For sale or trade for pick up or van, 57 Ford Fairlane 500, 2 door, new upholstery, ready for paint. 853-6140. 10-5078-1 Ford 250 pick up, 1,100 miles, also 24' Brewster trailer, both excellent condition. 856-8471. 10J 69 Chev Vi ton camper special, V8, auto, p.s., p.b., rebuilt motor, radio, tapes, complete with 1965 10-ft. camper, stove, oven, icebox, new cushions, in clean cond. $3,350 complete. 856-6527. 10-5067-1 70 Ford 4x4 Vz ton, 300 c.L, 6 cylinder, winch, big tires, air shocks. $3,000. 856-2488. 10-8 1976 Dodge Maxi van, $4,000 firm. 859-3891. W4 1977 Ford 3/» ton, club cab, 20,000 miles, canopy. Equalizer hitch, extra tires, like new call 859-6346. VS4 Canopy 32" high, insulated, panelled, cargo doors for Chev or Ford. Also new canopies available. Call 859-6346. 10-2 1969 Ford heavy duty Vz ton, good running order, $1,500 (irm. 856-7669. ■ 10-5055-1 1975 super cab Ranger, 250, 460c motor, P.S., P.B., radio, air cond., very good cond. 856-6828. 10-3 53. Trucks 54 GMC 14 ft. van, good cond., Ideal to be camperized. 856-5459. !M Camper tor import truck, like new, only $725. Call 859-6346. 9J 65 Mercury Vz ton, 6cyl. $400. 856-6670. 9-5013-2 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Couple with baby wish to rent small farm, must be reason- able. 530-2490. 10-5082-1 Wanted — Part-time person to cut grass and do some maintenance. Phone after 6 p.m. 856-4840. 10-2 Large three storey house with 2 subdividable lots on either side. Bathroom on each floor, wet bar and sauna. Large fireplace, walking distance to Aldergrove center, no agents please. $87,500. 856-4055. 10-1 Records for sale, various rock artists. 856-8325. 10-2 Harmony electric guitar $50. Western saddle $125. 3 piece wedding dress, size 12. 856- 4924 between 5 and 6:30 p.m. 10-3 Landscaping, small rototllling jobs and general garden clean up. Free estimates. 856-7237. IfM Appaloosa gelding $150. T.B. Percheron mare $500. 856- 8956. 10-1 Did you know you could earn $360.00 per week part time? Call 853-9103 and let Mr. Tucci tel I you how. 10-5090-2 Fordson Major farm tractor $450 OBO. 1965 Mercury, 4 door sedan, In good shape $325 OBO. 856-8803. 10-2 New 3 bedroom apartment in downtown Langley, close to schools and shops, private entrance, includes fridge, stove and fireplace. Available March 15. 856-7900. 10-5089-2 Purebred double registered Morgan gelding, well trained, open to offers. 856-7959. lOJ Three single steel tube style beds $15 each. 859-5848. KM 73 Kawasaki 350 cc, big horn, excellent condition. 530-3645. . ItKS For sale 2 oil drums and stand. Was still in use in February. Excellent condition. 853-2866 morning. 10-4 Beautiful crocheted bed dolls, any color or white trimmed in any color $5.856-4648. 10-4 Gerry's Corrective Horse Shoeing. 859-6105. 10-5087-8 Try it you'll like it "Mr.Suds" Laundromat in the Aldergrove Mall. Owned and operated by Leo and Alice Charpentier. Wash .45, dry .30. Separate parking and entry on the south side of the mall. Open 7 days a week, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 10-5087-5086-1 FREE Scrap car pick-up 856-2782 43-6439-TF 72 Meteor immaculate cond. 856-8194. 10-2 1977 black Celica G.T., lift back, ex. cond., sunroof, leuvres, mags, radials, snow tires, AM/FM, cassett. 856- 4457. KM 1970 yellow Chrysler New Port, 383, auto, A1 cond., $875.856-7151. KW2 Lady wants good used car, will trade 64 Chrysler New Yorker or 68 wagon, both running good, need minor repairs. 534-8217 after 3:00 p.m. 10-5050-4 1971 Toyota Corona, 4 door, auto, one owner, ex. cond., radial tires, $1,350. 856-4506. KM 1973 Impala S/W, 400 C.I., p.s., p.b., new muffler, ex. cond. 856-5550. 10-5045-1 1973 El Camino 350, V8, 4 bbl., dual exhaust, p.s., p.b., rally wheels, new 60 series radials, radio and alrshocks. $2,375.856-6527. 10-5068-1 68 Meteor Rideau, good cond. Well maintained, auto, p.s., 8 track, radio $800. 856-4263. 10J 1974 Vega hatchback, 44,900 miles. $1,300.856-7829. 10-2 1966 Vz ton P.U., 352 V8, std. shift In real good shape. $895. 856-6676. JM OBITUARY ELIZABETH FRENCH FRENCH — Passed away in Florence Nightingale Hospital, Surrey on March 4, 1978, Florence Elizabeth French, aged 87 years, late of Surrey, formerly of Coghlan Road, Aldergrove. Survived by three daughters, Mrs. Elsie Griffiths, Mrs. Florence Mayers, both of Surrey, and Mrs. L. (Edith) Rennie,- Aldergrove. Six sons, Jack, Edson, Alta.; Norman, Jasper, Alta.; Bob, Edmonton, Alta.; Jim, 70 Mile House, B.C.; Dick, Union Bay, Vancouver Island; Albert, Surrey. 32 grandchildren. Numerous grandchildren, one great granddaughter, one brother Arthur Shepherd, Ed- son, Alberta, three sisters Mrs. Mable Stroud, Edson, Alberta, Mrs. Elsie Reynolds, Edmonton, Mrs. Olive Morris, Rutland,'B.C. Several nieces and nephews. Funeral service will be held from the Chapel of Henderson's Langley Funeral Home on Tuesday, March 7, 1978 at 1 p.m. Rev. James Ford officiated. Interment followed at Fort Langley Cemetery. $700 OBO 5-4633-6 Place Ynir Ads with Us for Added POTS let our professipnal ad staff create tome "worklhg" iale$ m«- tagei for you... and watch the results pile up In profllsl Aldergrove.Star Ph.: 856-8303 or 856-5212 929 reasons to see us now: The Mazda 929 Sedan The Mazda 929 Wagon I'tijitj ectinnmt ,mJ litMiT-i ill a l.imih-iA.l p.uk.i-ci- mill Ma/J.i'. **!** (ileal Itttt mik'.ico. .in efficient I'ttur-vjHndci wcthcid am engine. hn>l> pcitiirtiuiui' .mJ i\in° t-Muniit inlcnm make ihe '0'> a nui-t lut the man unit a ItuJ im hh mltiJ I he -M1* See ii at * Dealer No. D00804A DON'S ALDER CITY MOTORS -HOME OF THE GLC- 27441 Fraser Highway Aldergrove B.C. Phone 856-2594 or 530-4628 ooooooooooe USED CAR SPECIALS I WITH THIS AD I 76 DODGE 500, 3 ton truck, 19,000 miles. Factory still under warranty. 74 FORD '■'? ton<6 cy><> 3 spd., 73 FORD Va ton, V8, auto., p.s., p.b. mags 72 DATSUN 74 PLYMOUTH 240Z, auto., radials, Satellite, V8, auto., 2 door, 67 COUGAR V8 aut°->c|ean. 67 DODGE Dart, 2 dr., V8, auto., V8, auto., P.s., p.b., 75 GRAN TORINO 70 M0NTAGO V8, p.s., p.b., AM-FM tape, $8500 best offer. $1995 $2495 $2995 $1995 *1295 '695 '2095 '1095 DIPLOMAT AUTO SALES LTD 27452 FRASER HIGHWAY ALDERGROVE DL#01518-A Ph.: 856-4401 mmmmmmmm mm .B^-BBB^B^B^BBBJB- 19 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8,1978 L.F.V.C.P.A. elect officers On Monday, Feb. 6, 1978, the Auxiliary to the Lower Fraser Valley Cerebral Palsy Association Wanted — finishing carpenters for Richmond area. 856- 7672. 10J NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS: Notice is hereby given that creditors and others having claims against Tom Goin, deceased, who died on November 25, 1977, are hereby required to send particulars of such claims or to otherwise give notice of the same to G. ALAN MAJOR, Barrister and solicitor, Solicitor for the estate of Tom Goin, at #201-27211 -30 Avenue, P.O. Box 788, Aldergrove, B.C., before March 27, 1978, after which date the estate will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto having regard only for those claims of which the estate has been given notice. Signed - G. ALAN MAJOR, Solicitor for the Estate of Tom Goin. , 10-5083-2 NOTICE TO CREDITORS: Notice is hereby given that creditors and others having claims against William George Rough, deceased, who died on December 14,1977, are hereby required to send particulars of such claims or to otherwise give notice of the saline to G. ALAN MAJOR, Barrister and Solicitor, solicitor for the estate of William George Rough, at #201 - 27211 - 30th Avenue, P.O. Box 788, Aldergrove, B.C., before April 3, 1978, after which date the estate will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto having regard only for those claims of which the estate has been given notice. Signed G. ALAN MAJOR. Solicitor for the estate of William George Rough. 10-5084-2 *289 *289 DOWN PER MONTH INCLUDING EST. TAX & MAINT. Full Price *32,900" 6%% financing. High quality California type 19 unit development. Spacious 1000 sq. ft. 2 bdrm., 1% bathroom, townhomes. (A couple of 3 brs. still available). French doors, private patio, 2 car parking. OPEN EVERY EVENING AND WEEKENDS. Take the 401 to: 2048 McCallum Rd., Abbotslord. 112-853-2755 (eves.) 853-2755 Do Your Own Wiring Get. advice& wiring supplies at: BARD ELECTRIC 3661-248th St 856-6676 Prepared reasonably ■ wmwm w ■ ■MWifPHii and personally for: • Wagt Earnore • SatMIMR • Farmtrs • BnhiMMi • UfliKod Companies NO PRODUCTION LINE ADVANCE FEE RUSH - — m- ■-■■ ■■■< K^B WB^B..—■ »^^ Year-round wehindle: MONTHLY ACCOUNTING. SETTING UPCOMPANIES PAYROLLS RECORDS OFFICES R.J.K.T0M8 OFFICE SERVICES LM. »eir trw STREET, CLOVERDALE, SURREY. TILEPHOHE 57S-SH5 (Acrou Irom llw Clowdiln Juliet Building) . Intur llthyttf BjfidgfVMrB).' elected the following slate of officers, past president - Jean Bignell, president - Vera Caston, Vice-president - Will Fayers, recording secretary - Bev Piskor- ik. treasurer - Rochelle Paetkau. corresponding secretary - Wendy Thompson. Many mothers of the children being treated at the Variety's Treatment Centre operated by the LF.V.C.P.A. attended the meeting. Wc sincerely welcome the new members who joined the Auxiliary that evening and hope they will enjoy a long membership in llie club. To other mothers, fathers, friends and relatives of children enrolled al the Variety's Treatment Centre we extend a cordial invitation to attend our meetings which arc held every 1st Monday of the month, at the Variety's Treatment Centre wc extend a cordial invitation to altcnd our meetings which are held every 1st Monday of the month, al the Variety's Treatment Centre 9460 - 140 St., Surrey. Meetings start at 7:30 p.m. Please note the Auxiliary is nol a ladies auxiliary, it's membership is open to both men and ladies. Il was formed as a fund raising and parent-gct-acquain- led club. To date it has raised in excess of $152,000.00 for the Treatment Centre. Thanks to the auxiliary the doors to this much needed facility have never been closed, though many times the Board of Directors of the LF.V.C.P.A. was confronted willi the serious decision of maybe having to do so. Administrators roles laid Rec department rtteases baseball bare tO P T G registration procedures MURRAYVILLE — Parent- Teacher Group officers from every school in Langley will be invited to a one day seminar dealing with the school district's senior administration. The Langley school board voted Monday to hold the conference sometime in the next six weeks at Langley senior secondary school. School trustee David Bell, who suggested the conference, said it would give PTG executives an opportunity to discover the role of senior administrators in the district. The trustees debated whether or not to allow school principals to attend, after Bell suggested they be excluded from the sessions. "The principal is the key man in the PTG group," said Earl Danccy, the director of elementary education. He told the trustees that everyone in attendance at the conference would benefit from their presence. But the board supported Bell's stand that the school administrators be left out. He suggested that PTG executives would find it more difficult to talk about their relations with principals as they involve senior administration if the principals were present to hear them. "I don't think they'd be missed," added school trustee Brian Westwood, chairman of the board. The principals are slated to meet next month with the trustees and senior administration as well. The board voted to adopt an informal agenda after the' last meeting degenerated into an argument over personal issues. "The last meeting we had with the principals, we did not have an agenda, and it was a total washout," said school trustee Kaye Armstrong. "Nobody gained anything." School trustee Loren Maluorno suggested the issues raised at the meeting, that he termed "petty little things" would better be dealt with by the board's secondary and elementary education committees." MURRAYVILLE — Darch Oborne, recreation director for Langley district has outlined the procedure for registration into spring baseball teams. There are two little leagues in Langley district. In Aldergrove anyone with a child who would like tojoin little league should call Wayne Cheyne at 856-2075. In the rest of Langley, little leaguers can register through Dorothy Gilroy at 534-2304. Boys from 13 to 15 years of age can register in the senior Boy's League by calling L. Priebe at 534-26.19. Fraser Vallev Church Men's Island man new school district secretary MURRAYVILLE — A former labor-relations officer of the British Columbia School Trustees Association was named secretary treasurer of the Langley school' district Monday. Dick Weibelzahl, currently the assistant secretary-treasurer of the Nanaimo school district on Vancouver Island edged out several other candidates to take over the job left vacant since the resignation of Svein Urdhal February 17. Weibelzahl, a graduate of the BCIT administrative mangement program, is well known throughout the province for his role in labor negotiations for the Vancouver Island group of school districts. He has been an assistant secretary treasurer in Nanaimo for two years, since leaving the BCSTA, where he was responsible for analysing contract agreements and labor relations for the association's 75 member school districts. It is not known when Weibelzahl will take over his new job. Assistant secretary-treasurer Bruce Aisbury has served as acting secretary-treasurer since Urdahl's resignation. Urdahl is now secretary-treasurer for the Qualicum school district, just north of Nanaimo, on Vancouver Island. Softball League is registering through Bob Dyck at 534-6003. Men in the Aldergrove area who would like to participate in the Aldergrove Men's' Softball League can call either Brian Findlay at 856-4465 or Murray Driediger at 533-2675. Girl's softball leagues will also be established for all ages although there is no registration number as yet. For information on any programs offered in Langley district call Langley Parks and Recreation department at 534-3211 on extension 215. Class 20: No Stirrups, Jumper Class: 1. Alan Manning - Huzoor; 2. Shawna McDougall - Moulin Shadow; 3. Janice Gill - Smack- water Jack; 4. Sherry Chamberlain • Stimi; 5. Brinna Ellis • Captain Hook. Class 21: Pairs Relay, Jumper Class: I. Shawna McDougall - Moulin Shadow, Janice Gill - Smackwater Jack; 2. Henri Sicot- te - Smoke Screen, Alan Manning - Huzoor; 3. Heidi From - Balabatish, Carol Smythe - Dim- itri; 4. Brinna Ellis - Captain Hook, Joanne Jackson - Spunkie. Class 22: 5 Bar Jumping: 1. Shawna McDougall - Moulin Shadow; 2. Alan Manning - Huzoor; 3. Carol Smythe - Dimitri; 4. Heidi From - Balabatish. COUNTRY PONTIAC BUICK GMC 1977 LE MANS 4dr.Sdn. Demonstrator Showroom Cond. Low Miles, V/8, Aulo., P.S., P.B., Radio, W/W Tires, etc. U SAVE PRICE COST $5276 $£>*»£ $100 OVER COST 3J/0 1977 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED "PARK AVENUE" 4 Dr. Sed., Demonstrator Stock #7111 The ultimate In driving pleasure. Low Miles. Showroom Condition Save Thousands $$$ USAVE PRICE $$$$ ^ 1977 DODGE ASPEN Wagon, VB, Auto, P.S., P.B. Radio, Showroom Cond. LOW LOW MILES U Save Price $$$$ 1977 PONTIAC VENTURA H.B.,V8,auto.,P.S.,P.B., radio, only 10,000 miles YOU SAVE PRICE 1977 LE MANS WAGON Demonstrator Showroom Condition. Fully equipped incl. Air Cond. U SAVE PRICE COST $7664 $T1LA $100 OVER COST V/O-V 1977 BUICK CENTURY •" i 4 Dr. SEDAN DEMONSTRATOR Fully equipped Showroom Condition COST $6067 $100 OVER COST $6167 1975 CHEV % P/UP Fully Equipped Good Cond., Stock. No. 1800 SEE AND SAVE NOW •$•$•?•>? 1976 Pontine Parisienne 2 DR. H.T. SHOWROOM CONDITION Air Condition etc. Retail $8650 COST $6910 $100 OVER COST WE NEED YOUR TRADES NOWI '7010 TRUCKS 1976 GMC TANDEM Cab/Chassis. Model ME66413 Well Equipped. Lowest Price In B.C. Cost $17946. Slock #6342.1 1977 GMC GENERAL Eng. 8V71T. Come in and save thousands of dollars now. Stock #7357 1977 GMC TANDEM CAB/CHASSIS Well equipped Model ME 67013 COST $18809 1976 GMC 60 SERIES MODEL CE 67303 366 V/8 Well equipped COST $9918 S100OVERCOST "8f 146'M j-owwstprlcelnBX 41#000| $100 OVER COST '18,909 $100 OVER COST '10,018 DON'T MISS THIS COMPLETE SELLOUT THIS WEEK $100 DOWN OAC • Payments to suit you TOTAL CLEARANCE on al 100 Pre-owned Can I Trucks SERVICE AND PARIS DEP'T. OPEN SATURDAY 8 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Effective Mar. 4/78 We Repair all makes of cars, Reasonable Rates CALL 534-7431 For Appointment 1974 1974 1975 GMC % NOVA Pinto SUBURBAN 4 Dr. Sed., Runabout 3 Son I VB. V8, Aulo., A-1 Aulo P S.. P.S., Condition P B Dix Vinyl Roof Low Miles USAVE U SAVE PRICE 5)55 $$$ $$$ 1974 1976 1976 CORDOBA CHEV FORD BLAZER F100 V8, Auto., 4x4 U SAVE 6 Cyl., 3 Spd. ONLY <6595 s4995 ♦2275 1 1977 1975 CAMAR0 Maverick V8,Auto., •1 Di Soil P.S., Radio V 8 Aulo W/W Tires, P s Radio A-1 Cond. WW Tiros USAVE Vinyl Rool PRICE Showroom $$$ Cond SAVE NOW ! 1975 GMC VjT P/U 1974 CHEV %P/U Auto. Trans., V/8, P.S., Radio etc. Low Low Miles Low Low Price ♦2699 1972 1972 Chev Plymouth '/J P/U DUSTER VB Aulo 2dr.,H.T., Good Cond "A-1" Cond. V8auto., P.S. U SAVE only PRICE M499 $$$ 1976 HONDA 1973 V.W. Civic H B VAN 1 Spd Low, Low A-1 Cond Miles PRICED PRICE RIGHT $$$ '2599 1975 Ford 1976 GMC 1977 , Vanguard MOTOR 1975 CHEV SUPERCAB Crew Cab 3/4 VAN V/8,4 Spd., P.S., Radio and Much More. A-1 Cond. VII Aulo PS P B A 1 Cond CLEARANCE HOME 22.5' Fully equip. See this right away. USAVE Aulo Ti.ins P S Radio A-1Cond USAVE PRICE U SAVI PRICE $$$ 3>!s!j)5 $$$$ PRICE SSS 1974 1974 1973 1976 PONTIAC DODGE PINTO CORVETTE GRAND PRIX Charger V/8, Auto., WAGON Good ( unci V8, Auto., Radio 1 nil, rquip P.S., Radio Put id In Good' Low Miles, Condition . nglil ,-iw.iy A-1 Cond. USAVE Low Price PR CE PRICE $$$ ♦2499 s$s $S$ BANK FINANCING— 48 months, Cart, Tnieks - 84 month* R.V. Vehidet VOLUME MERCHANDISING SAVES VOUSSl Country Ponttec-Buick ltd. 19545 LANGLEY BYPASS, SURREY 534-7431 TWO L0C1II0NS ro serve mu 77 NEW Cars and Trucks to go by March 11th ATTEND THIS S ALE AND S A VE S S S IMMEDIATE DELIVERY & FINANCING O.A.C. Lowest Pr ice in B.C. ■j Highest Trade-in Allowances in B.C. $100 down on all units O.A.C. THE CORPORATION OP THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY Notice of Public Hearing A PUBLIC HEARING will be held In the Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C. on MARCH 13th, 1978 at 1:30 P.M. to discuss an application for a LAND USE CONTRACT NUMBERED 62 in the name of: SUMMERHILL ESTATES LTD. 20432 Douglas Crescent, LANGLEY, B.C. AND NORTH PARK PROPERTIES LTD. 15240 Thrift Avenue, WHITE ROCK, B.C. To create A sub-division for the purpose of creating twenty-eight (28) residential housing units contained within a single building (commonly known as an apartment) and customary accessory uses. Situate on: Lot 48 of the North West Quarter (NWVi) Section 20, Township 13, Plan 49169, New Westminster District. Copies pf the By-law may be seen at the Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C. between the hours of 8:30 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. Persons who deem their interest In property to be affected by this application are Invited to attend and be heard. D. J. DOUBLEDAY Clerk THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY Notice of Public Hearing A PUBLIC HEARING will be held in the Municipal Hall, 4914- - 221st Street, Langley, B.C. on MARCH 13th, 1978 at 1:30 P.M. to discuss an application for a LAND USE CONTRACT NUMBERED 62 in the name of: SUMMERHILL ESTATES LTD. 20432 Douglas Crescent, LANGLEY, B.C. AND NORTH PARK PROPERTIES LTD. 15240 Thrift Avenue, WHITE ROCK, B.C. To create twenty-eight (28) residential housing units contained within a single building (commonly known as an apartment) and customary accessory uses. Situate on: Lot 48 of the North West Quarter (NWV,) Section 20, Township 13, Plan 49169, New Westminster District. Copies of the By-law may be seen at the Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C. between the hours of 8:30 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. Persons who deem their Interest in property to be affected by this application are Invited to attend and be heard. D. J. DOUBLEDAY Clerk The Corporation off the City of Langley Property for Sale Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to 4:00 p.m. Local Time on Tuesday, March 21, 1978 for the purchase of 22.725 acres of land located on 36th Avenue east of 196th Street in the Township of Langley. The first parcel Is 2.925 acres and Is described as Lot 9 of the South-east Quarter of Section 27, Township 7, Plan 22524, New Westminster District, and the second parcel Is 19.8 acres and Is described as Lot 29, South-east Quarter Section 27, Township 7, Plan 29878, New Westminster District. These two parcels of land are located adjacent to one another on the south side of 36th Avenue between the approximate location of 196A Street and the approximate location of 198th Street. The land has four producing water wells on It. Any prospective purchaser will have to honour a commitment to supply water to the Township of Langley for a period ending September 30,1978. Ten percent (10%) of the amount of the bid, by way of a certified cheque, must accompany each tender. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Tenders are to be enclosed in a sealed envelope marked "Tender for Property - City Well Land". R.D.WILSON, Langley City Hall, 5549 -204th Street, Langley, B.C. 10-2 I The Corporation of the Township of Langley Invitations to Lease Land Public Notice Is hereby given that the following lands and Improvements are available for lease: The NVz of the NV2 of the S.E. V» of Section 7, Township 13; except that portion of the Westerly end under excavation for gravel. Minimum lease rental acceptable - $275.00 per month Term of lease - Two years Lessee responsible for all fences Written offers, addressed to the undersigned, will be received up to 4:30 P.M. on Wednesday, March 15th, 1978. D. J. DOUBLEDAY, Municipal Clerk, Municipal Hall, 4914-221st Street, Langley, B.C. 10-1 ■■ mmmhhhmi «■«■■■■■«■« 20 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY.MARCH 8, 1978 ROAM AT HOME Puppy farm raided by police and S.P.C.A. ABBOTSFORD — Puppyland may sound like the sotting for a children's story book, but according to officials who raided the kennels Friday it is more like a concentration camp for animals. Richard Green, an official with ihe SI'C'A in Chilliwack, who accompanied RCMP on the raid, called il "disgusting, a place of suffering". Puppyland has come under fire numerous times by local animal lovers. Many of those who have openly deplored conditions in the kennels have been operators of legitimate dog breeding businesses. According to officials of Canada Customs, contacted in connection wilh a Star investigation last December, puppies were being Imported into Puppyland from huge dog breeding factories in the United States. The dogs were often shipped at a very early age and sometimes drugged for the lengthy haul via truck, aeroplane and other modes of transport. Often the upheaval experienced by tho young dogs would cause emotional problems. Most were shipped at about six weeks of age. Dogs bound for Canada from the huge American puppy factories enter Canada duty free, and in the case of puppies under three months of age. there arc no shots or health checks required at border stations. The result of this lack of government control on the importation of foreign dogs, has resulted in numerous businesses like Puppyland setting up at various points across the country, usually close to border crossings. B.C. has kept itself relatively free of such operations, although some provinces like Ontario and Quebec have a greater proliferation of them. During the December investigation it was discovered that Puppyland is one of five such operations in (he lower mainland. SPCA officials at that time did not release the names of the other companies importing dogs from tho USA for sale to Canadian pet owners. Abbotsford RCMP. who arc still investigating the Puppyland case, say they have not yet laid charges in connection with the raid. NEW OFFICE Court of Canadian Citizenship 10022 King George Highway King George Centre Surrey, B.C. Located across from Surrey Place. Free parking. Hours - Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday - 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Wednesdays only 8:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. To obtain information regarding Canadian Citizenship please call al the above office or telephone 581-2249. DEPARTMENT OF SECRETARY OF STATE. Parking to be restricted ALDERGROVE - Langley district council approved Monday of a recommendation from its public works committee and the local lire department, that parking in future be allowed only on one side of 32A and 32B avenues cast of 275A Street. A recommendation was also forwarded to the district's director of planning, that he initiate a study of on-thc-road parking in Aldergrove. Signs to notify motorists where parking is prohibited will soon be circled on a number of urban streets here, public works committee chairman. Aid. Bill Blair, said this week. Flea Market to be held March 11 LANGLEY - Chapter #50 of the Order of tiic Eastern Star are holding a Flea Market and Rummage Sale on Saturday. March 11 at the Langley Masonic Hull on 20701 Fraser Hwy. Time is 10 a.m. till 2 p.m. and admission is free. The Order of the Eastern Star also plan a St. Patrick's Day luncheon on Friday. March 17 from 11:30 a.m. lo 1:30 p.m. in the Masonic hall. There will be a sale of home baking, and a grocery hamper raffle. W>}& Corporation of % ®o&mgf{tp of flanging PART-TIME Guards are required to work on a part-time casual basis al Ihe R.C.M.P. olfice. Security clearance required. Interested applicants are invited to apply at the Langley Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221 Street, Langley, B.C. 10-1 CONSULTING ENGINEBtS CIVIL DESIGN SERVICES LTD. ABBOTSFORD ALDERGROVE 853-5441 856-5262 534-5414 PLANNING • SURVEYS • DESIGN • LAYOUT • SUPERVISION • ROADS • STORM • SAN • WATER • RES. SUBDIVISIONS • MOBILE HOME PARKS SURVEYORS & ENGINEERS Thomson, Isaak & Osman Thomson, Strait & Jensen Ltd. No. 202 - 20538 Fraser Highway, Langley No. 202 - 27231 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 534-5014 530-6448 856-5131 The Corporation of the Township of Langley Office Hours — Municipal Hall Commencing on March 6,1978, the Municipal Hall will be open for business between the hours of 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M., Monday to Friday. D. J. DOUBLEDAY, Municipal Clerk MOVING? Call the Professionals M.S.A. DELIVERY & MOVING LTD. 859-5066 859-1214 Agents for ce ABBOTSFORD, B.C. Local and Long Distance moving - Free Estimates. Fully Insured - Bonded. Reliable Service Since 1956. OVERSEAS SHIPPING HEATED WAREHOUSE Vancouver Island's smoking waters ByRAESUTCLIFFE Off the beaten track? You bet I Worth the effort? That's for sure. What's the attraction? Hot springs. Your first sight, stepping a- shorc at remote Hot Springs Cove on Vancouver Island, is a cluster of well-built and attractively proportioned buildings. Yet something is wrong. No glass shines from the windows. Pages of a 1936 "Victoria Daily Colonist" flutter from between broken walls of the stury home. Hot Springs Cove General Store, former headquarters for a Vancouver Island west coast fishing fleet, is abandoned. Located on Clayoquot Sound's north side, the Cove's nearest road access is Tofino, at the terminus of the Island's Highway 4. Tofino is on Clayoquot Sound's southern side. Small trailerable boals brought in on the highway can approach the Cove through protected waters. Passing behind Vargas and Flores Islands, they turn from Sidney Inlet into the famous cove. The docks arc in excellent condition. Float planes can lead in the calm waters, bringing in boatlcss visitors. The cove is also used by seafolk as a weather refuge. In the 1930's. Ivan Clarke began the settlement with his first store. A small Indian community grew up on the shore opposite the store. In 1964, on Good Friday, an earthquake shattered the Alaskan coast, causing great tidal waves. The Indian Village in Hot Springs Cove was washed away. Although the government rebuilt the village in a safer location, the Indians had had enough, and never returned. Economic reality eventually forced the Clarke family to close down the center. But the Clarkcs who began it ail, left a legacy to British Columbias: a 35-acre dot of land containing tlie springs was given to the provincial government for park use. The hot springs, visited only by fishermen, holidaying boaters, or seaplanes, burst out of the rocks and tumble pool by pool directly into the ocean rollers. A half-an-hour's walk from the abandoned store over a beautifully constructed but dctcrioraling •boardwalk brings one out to the ocean front. It meanders under and over fallen trees, up stairs and down, until it reaches the rock cleft where the springs begin. The highest pool is much too hot for bathing use, but, next in liiic is ... yes, a real old-style clawfooted bathtub nestled in the rocks, and fed with a hose from the steaming creek. Topped up by the hose, the tub needs about half-an-hour to cool to bearable temperature. Next in line is the shower, a miniature waterfall for those with cast-iron hides. Four or five pools follow. Each is fed by the other, each is a little cooler than its predecessor. The final pool is laced with the salt ocean water at high tide. Steam hangs over the rocks in lazy drifts, giving reason to the Indian name, "Smoking Waters." Bathers in soapy birthday suits scrub away evidence of their fishing successes. Separated ac cording to their temperature two, no matter what the weather, preference, they spend an hour or (This Roam at Home story is part of a scries provided by Tourism British Columbia). 'Aldergrove Realty Ltd.1 Access to Hot Springs Cove on Vancouver Island's West Coast is via Tofino, pbove, terminus of Island Highway 4. Tourism B.C. photo KID STUFF Teach your children that electrical appliances, lights, outlets and cords are not playthings. The best teaching method by far is to let them learn by your good example. rjffigg m 'xffiUFUrt*'; A Wise Choice The right combination of home and location make CqSV ~~ this custom built home the ultimate in family living. All bedrooms up, master with 3 pee. ensuite. Living room and dining room with cedar feature walls. Family room with cosy fireplace. A 22x20' games room and a full basement. Priced right to sell at $68,900. For more information call Ken MacDonell at 850-4106/530-2717 or eves at 531-4237. Is the best way to describe this nicely remodelled 3 bedroom basement home on 6.4 acres. The tasteful use of wallpaper and wood plus a floor to ceiling wall to wall fireplace combine to make this house a home. Good freeway access - FP $98,500. See for yourself, call Ken MacDonell at 856-4106/530-2717 or eves at 531-4237. 9.17 Acres Frontage on two roads, all cleared. 2 bedroom mobile home in Glen Valley. Close to Fort Langley. F.P. $77,900. For more details call Audrey Barfoot 856-4106/530-2717 or eves at 856-8403. Convenient Plus— Immaculate 3 bedroom townhouse across from park. Close to schools and shopping. Stove and fridge included in the asking price of $31,900. To view call Ken MacDonell at 856-4106/530-2717 or eves at 531-4237. Here is Your Chance To own this country estate, 10 beautiful acres with huge firs and maples; all fenced and cross fenced. Year round pond in back for watering livestock. 1950 sq. ft. home with 3 large bedrooms, 2'/j bathrooms, heatilator fireplace, sliding doors to large sundeck. Owner has bought and reduced price to only $119,500.00. Come and see it Sunday afternoon between 1 and 5 p.m. at 25822 - 16th Avenue, Aldergrove, or call Jan Vandcncnd at 530-2717/856-4106 or eves at 856-4680. Why Not Retire to the Country?] Beautifully treed rolling countryside with a view over the rural Lynden Valley. Trees for privacy, but not to shut you in. Close to US Border and yet within easy access to Vancouver. Six acres of what you've always dreamed of, at a price that's reasonable. Please call Gene Barfoot 856-4106, 530-2717 or eves at 530-3224. Want a Large Lot? Here it is: 96' wide x 165' deep. The house: Large living room and family room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, covered and closed in sundeck. Full price $52,000.00. Phone Jan Vandencnd at 856-4106/530-2717 or eves at 856-4680. .<n Rent with Option to Buy New 3 bedroom townhouse complete with stove, fridge, washer and dryer. Private patio and balcony, convenient location. Percentage of rent . to be applied to your down payment. For more details call Jan Vandcncnd or Ken MacDonell at 856-4106/530-2717 or eves at 856-4680 or 531-4237. Industrial Reserve 11 acres within the boundrics of Planned Industrial Park. 600 ft. frontage on Fraser Highway. Subdividable under Land Use Contract when services are in. F.P. $310,000. For more information call Audrey Barfoot at 856-4106, 530-2717 or eves at 856-8403. The Ideal Home The location is right: close to school, and local store, good freeway access. The house is right; solid, neat and clean. 2 bedrooms with extra bedroom in basement. Tlie setting is right; 70x120' lot with lots or bushes, shrubs and a garden plot. In an area of large acreage. Tile price is right: $48,500. For more details call Ken MacDonell at 856-4106/530-2717 or eves at 531-4237. Looking For A Dnm thme? We can help you find the perfect house, in an area and price range you want. TREED BUILDING LOTS Here's your chance to build your home on an attractive fully serviced lot. All underground facilities to make the finished home look better. Lot sizes are 80 x 120, priced from '24,900 to '27,900. For more information please call Gene Barfoot at 856-4106 or 530-2717. Eves.: 530-3224. -*>s*>mi iip°*:; FREE EVALUATION WITHOUT OBLIGATION A Mini Estate An older style 3 bedroom basement house on .6 of an acre, small barn, garage - shrubs and hedges. House needs somo work. Good freeway access at Mt. Lehman turnoff. F.P. $41,000. To view call Gene Barfoot or Ken MacDonell at 856-4106/530-2717 or eves Gene 530-3224 or Ken 531-4237. Fast Food Outlet 7 Oaks Shopping Centre. Abbotsford. Good family business $35,000. All trades considered. Phone Jan Vandcncnd at 530.2717/856-4106 or eves at 856-4680. Aldergrove Realty Ltd. 856~4106 27233 Fraser Highway 530~2717 msmsmwum^mmmm The Aldergrove Star - Wednesday, March 8,1978 GUIDE TO HOME IMPROVEMENT Multi-use feature... A wooden deck works wonders It's not often a single home feature can create exterior elegance, add outdoor living space, enhance a view, and increase property value—ail forrelatively little money and virtually no maintenance. But a wood deck will do it. A deck is also unique because it benefits all members of the family and is suitable for almost every family activity. It's a functional and fun place to eat, nap, play, party, read, relax, and work—on a job, a hobby or a suntan. age. Competent do-it- yourselfers can usually handle the job. Support posts and other sections of the deck that have direct contact with the ground need to be treated with preservative or a water repellent. Otherwise, no special finish is required for a wood deck. It can be painted or stained if that's desired, or allowed to weather naturally. Upkeep is limited to an occasional sweeping or a quick hose-down. To provide easy access to the deck and take full advantage of the view, sliding glass doors and large windows should be installed in the wall of the adjoining room. For privacy and a measure of climate control, use sunshades, opaque screens, fencing or trellises. A variety of deck patterns are possible with the various species of western wood. Long boards can be set flat or on edge. There's a choice of slat widths. Or parquet blocks can be used to achieve eye-appealing designs. Decks can also be topped with handsome and useful structures, such as a gazebo, a screened-in sleeping "porch" or a shed for storing outdoor accessories. WOOD LOUVER DOORS 'serve u variety of purposes ranging from kitchen, bedroom and elect doors lo room dividers and connecting dour*. Oilier advantages with wood louver doors is that llie*/ require little floor spiiee and llie louvers add visual interest lo a room. Planters perk up home decor ADDING AN OUTDOOR ROOM as a home improvement can benefit everyone in the family. A deck of western wood can be functional as well as a fun place for leisurely enjoyment. And it has the advantage of being easy to care for provided it is installed properly and has good drainage. A deck of western wood has the additional advantage of long life and easy care, provided it is properly installed and has good drain- Decks are sometimes thought of as backyard features, but are actually appropriate to a number of locations. For example: off the kitchen for convenient dining, off the master bedroom as a private patio, off the children's bedroom as a play area, or adjoining the living room to allow indoor- outdoor entertaining. Cheap tools no bargain! Do not be tempted to.buy cheap tools. Shoddy screwdrivers and hammers will break, causing injury and damaging your work. A cold chisel stamped out of metal that is too soft cannot do the jobs it was designed for. Tools should help minimize errors, not create them: an unsquare square, or any other such inaccuracy in a tool, can make a home project an exercise in futility and frustration, even for the most skilled carpenter. Buy reputable name When selecting a tool, look for the name of a reputable manufacturer. Heft the tool to test its balance, making sure it is neither too heavy to handle nor too light to do a good job. Test display models of power tools to observe them in operation. Always use the right tool for the job. The wrong tool makes it impossible to achieve good results. Planters can be much more than just things to hold plants. They can be an important and beautiful part of your decor, says horticulturist Georgia Orcutt. She has a wealth of ideas for creating planters that are also room dividers, living walls, centerpieces, tables, kitchen herb gardens, aquariums. In her book, Successful Planters, she tells how to construct all these things at an economical cost and with a truly professional look. She shows ideas for planters for outside use as well as inside, and for both city and suburban or country homes. She tells how to make a-bonsai garden, for instance, or a ter- rarium, and how to create special effects with strawberry barrels, pools, or fountains. Successful Planters has all the latest information on new materials to use, such as fiberglass, and on recycling old items for use as planters. There is even advice on how to convert planters to other uses should you not need them any more. In her book, Georgia Orcutt also advises on which plants thrive best in which planters, how to choose best locations for sun and shade, and how to keep plants healthy both indoors and qui. Successful Planters is beautifully illustrated—with 16 pages in full color—and can be ordered from Structures Publishing Company, Box 423, Farmington MI 48024 for $4.95 paperback or $12 clothbound. CLEVER IDEA from "Successful Planters," Structures Publishing Company. II it with us! How to do it and what to do it with — it's all here. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8,1978 For a cleaner, less costly home . > • Check seals on doors and windows for air leaks Cracks let energy- out . . . and soot in Can you imagine your home with holes the size of bricks? A Via" crack around a window or door equals a hole the size of a brick! What passes through window and door cracks is energy going out and soot coming in. And those sneaky cracks can develop while you're not looking: wood shrinks and rots: seals and channels wear; windows warp: houses settle ... all producing cracks. Free information "Seal It Now." a free publication from Schlegel Corp.. Rochester, N.Y.. explains how to check your house for air leakage. The answer is weathcrstripping. Your home may have had good weathcrstripping at one time but it needs regular checking. The methods illustrated here will help you. Even a new home should be checked because new wood shrinks. If you give your windows the candle test described here, you may be in for some surprises. Save summer cool And don't forget, if you air condition your home, unsealed windows and doors are just as cosily as they are in winter. Write today for your free copy of "Seal It Now," your complete guide to door and window seals. It's available from Weatherseal Group, Schlegel Corp., Rochester, N.Y. 14601. CANDLE TEST-Take a lit candle and, being eare- ful of the shades or drapes, move the candle around the perimeter of the window (where the plaster and inside casing meet). Does it flicker? If so, you've got air leakage caused by cracks between the wall and the window. Next pass the candle around the window frame and the sashes and along the meeting rail. Again, if it flickers, it's because of air infiltration. Check the window sashes. Arc they too easy or difficult to operate? High humidity can cause wood to swell or shrink, creating leaks. Check structural parts of the window for warping or deterioration. Weather and age can affect sash balances, ropes and pulleys. Basic energy terminology •BTU (British thermal Unit)—The amount of heat required to raise the temperature of one pound of water one degree Fahrenheit. In homeowner's terms, BTU's are used to describe the capacity of both heating and cooling equipment and are expressed in the number of BTU's per hour. SERVING THE AREA FOR 13YEARS ALUMINUM WINDOW SCREENS (INSTALLED $6.00 EACH) b STORM WINDOWS • PATIO SCREENS •COMBINATION DOORS FREE ESTIMATES FRED'S CUSTOM SCREENS Coll Doyior Ev 856-2401 COUNTRY DRAPES announces SPRING $AVING$ ON All types of RODS INCLUDING DECORATIVIRODS CUSTOM MADE or fabric for the DO-IT-YOURSELFER! We also carry WALLPAPER to suit any room in your home DROP IN OR PHONE 271244 Fraser Hwy, Aldergrove 856-2355 I WEATHERSEALI1NG—Numerous methods exist to weatherstrip windows and doors. Starting from the outside of the house, the weathcrstripping on existing storm windows should be checked for shrinkage and wear. Replacement pile wcath- erstripping can easily be installed in the grooves (lop left). If windows are not snug, self-adhering urethane foam strips can be installed to the sash or sill to fill the draft-causing voids (top right). Self-adhering 'Polyflex' plastic weatherslripping can be quickly applied around the three sides of a door (bottom left). Door bottoms can be quickly sealed wilh an aluminum or plastic strip which holds a fiber weatherseal (bottom right). All of these wcalhersealing techniques can be handled by a handy homeowner who is determined to halt energy losses around the house. Write to Schlegel Corporation, Rochester, N.Y. 14601, for free publication. "Seal It Now." Mi. IM4161 $331111 Altlerurmo BUILDING CENTRE Old Tale Road t From Highway "heller buys in home supplit WE CAN HELP YOU SAVE!! Foundation To Finish & Much More We've got the everyday prices and the know - how Hours 7:30 a.m - 6:00 p.m. 6 Day Week 26900 Old Yale at Fraser Hwy. 856-4161 533-1228 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8,1978 Self-satisfaction and savings: rewards of kitchen remodeling The cabinets still look great, and the wallcoverings are new. But, if there's still "something wrong" about your kitchen, chances are it's the countertop. Many homes—even new ones—suffer from the decorating "blahs" because the countertop just sits there timidly. It makes no design statement and seems to be undoing all the loving affection that has gone into decorating the rest of the room. Design consultants from Formica Corporation. pioneers of the decorative laminate countertop. say the kitchen counter affects the total appearance of the room dramatically. Its broad, horizontal expanse is one of the most eye-attracting decorative surfaces in the room. When it is worn or outdated in appearance, the entire decor suffers. Years ago, facing up to a countertop replacement was not the most appealing decorating challenge. It meant calling in a contractor and a major investment. Today, there's a way to salvage that kitchen without a mega-bucks make-over. You can install a new countertop. You can do it yourself and easily with instructions developed by Formica. Their new instruction folder, which features 12 pages of illustrated directions, can help any homemaker convert a tired kitchen over a weekend. It provides answers from the experts on the readily available home workshop equipment you'll need to do the job and photos of the important steps in the installation process. For the impatient re- modeler, the best do-it- yourself news yet is that you don't have to wait weeks to get your new countertop. Many home center retailers, such as Wickes and Sutherland, offer fully-formed countertops with coved backsplash and molded front edges directly from display racks on the retail floor. There are few jobs around the home that provide the self-satisfaction and the savings that installation of your own countertop can provide. There's no reason to wait. Drop a line to Formica Corporation, Cincinnati, Ohio 45202, and drop in on your local home center and ask to see their countertop display. You can pick up all you need to put that kitchen of yours in great shape. The changing bedroom: new look means more than a lot of bunk YES, YOU CAN DO IT YOURSELF—Install a beautiful, durable countertop, fully formed with coved backsplash and "no-drip" front edge, all clad wilh Formica decorative laminate. A new instruction folder tells you how. It's the year of the bedroom . . . and the bed. These days, the bedroom is a place for entertainment, for work, for privacy, and for sleeping, truly a multi-functional room. With the decrease in the amount of living space in many new homes and apartments, furniture manufacturers are offering a wide range of bedding styles, from the basic platform bed to ornate black and hand-painted Oriental designs. ■ Timely advice Here's some advice from the vacuum cleaner people at Eureka to help keep your own personal bedroom environment looking tidy. If your contemporary bedroom contains a platform bed, you should have no trouble vacuuming right up to the platform base with your vac's Edge Kleener. To keep your mattress in tip-top shape, you'll want to turn and vacuum the mattress oc casionally, using the upholstery brush. If your platform bed comes with a matching foundation, don't forget to go over the box springs with your upholstery brush several times a year. Handy tool Your upholstery tool is also helpful in keeping pillows free of dust. If you've chosen a brass bed to complement the decor of your bedroom, use the dusting tool of your vacuum to clean exposed surfaces. Your crevice tool may come in handy for difficult-to- reach areas of the head- and baseboards. Water beds arrived on the bedroom scene in the late '60s and have since spread in popularity from California to the East Coast. Today, the water bed is often encased in conventional bedframes, ranging from modular to four-poster. Suggestions about turning your mattress obviously don't apply with water beds, but you'll want to use your vac's dusting and crevice tools to clean the bedframe and to get under the bed and in corners. Are the deco and nouvcau beds your style'.' This look includes everything from turn of the century fantasy headboards to the blond, veneered curved headboards of the '30s. Due to complex designs (curves on the Deco, and bends and veneering on the blond), you'll find your set of vac attachments will come in handy for those hard-to-reach accents. Booklet really Tips on keeping your bedding and your entire home looking spilly arc contained in the pamphlet "Everything You Always Wanted To Know About Your Home." For a copy, send 25 cents and a stamped, self-addressed #10 envelope to The Eureka Home Care Institute, Box MH, Bloomington, IL 61701. Idergrcnre^imelFurnishings IN THE NEW ALDERGROVE CENTRE PRESENTS A BETTER SLEEP MATTRESSSALE Steve and Jayne* say: ResTonic Dr. Fuller9 mattresses are just what the doctor ordered... deigned by a Doctor of Osleopalhy In provide Ihe firm natural support youi spine requires Tor restful sleep. MARK OP FINE BEDDING Sieve Allen and Jayne Meadows arc the Reslonic "spoke* couple" across Ihe nation. 4 pc. Ensemble Twin size only by MALIBU *159 *Mattress - Box Spring - Headboard - Frame DOUBLE 4'6" Two piece set $199 $159 TWIN 3'3" Two piece set 00 M8UHH5' Two piece set *2W While Stock Lasts THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH S, 1978 Decorating Corner: How to capture the 'natural look9 for an outdoorsy feeling indoors The natural look is going stronger than ever. And no wonder. For it's an easy look lo put together and to live with. Most anything goes . . . just the way il dues in nature. And the result is an intensely personal room, of course. Because of the free and easy ways of the natural look, there are no set rules how to achieve it, but some ideas might prove helpful. As in nature, the background is all-important. So treat your walls, ceilings and floors right. After that everything else will fall into place by itself. What could be more natural than clouds overhead? You can paint the clouds on a sky-blue background. Or you can hang a sky by the roll, courtesy of your local wallcovering store. Overhead foliage, also available by the roll, is great if you like the idea of year- round tree-house living. To achieve the natural look underfoot, consider grass- green carpetipg, straw matting, real or make-believe brick, or earthen-red quarry tile. But on a scale of one to ten. the walls will be way up around nine in terms of background priorities. For the walls constitute the largest background area, and most of it is at eye level. So treat them with the utmost respect. They can make or break your scheme. However, since several thousand wallcovering designs and colors pertinent to the natural look are available, you'll hardly suffer from a lack of choice. Fool-the-eye trellis designs are among the interior decorator's favorite wallcoverings, and you'd do well to follow his or her example. For this is a wonderfully versatile background. It goes equally well with antique wicker, sleekly contemporary furniture, and the rugged casual type of furnishings usually associated with family and garden rooms. Then you can have perennial wall flowers, of course. Anything from informal PUT THE WALLS TO WORK when it comes to bringing in the great outdoors. Here, you've got a great sky, clouds and all, expanding the vistas of a living room. The sky cover is available by the roll, courtesy of Environmental Graphics. forget-me-nots to stylized tulips. And if Joyce Kilmer is your back-to-nature hero, you'll like the many wall versions of tree splendor: naked winter branches, flowering dogwood, autumn leaves. . . Other terrific nature themes to adorn your walls and brighten wintry days: soaring flocks of birds, butterflies, fish, sea shells, fruits and berries. Subtler natural themes for your walls include designs that simulate wood, sisal, wicker, straw, suede, cork, and you name it. Inside shutters and window boxes reiterate that out-doorsy look. So do lots of plants, of course. Some natural alternatives for the usual room divider: a row of floor-to-ceiling tree- trunks or a folding screen covered with a photo mural depicting the great outdoors. Need a coffee table? Top a terrarium or aquarium with glass. A two-drawer file, covered to match the walls, is a great end table. And if you're short of funds for a sofa, plop a mattress on a plywood platform. Or string a hammock from the ceiling. Never, until the natural look, have so many been able to do so much with so little. For more ideas on how to stretch your decorating doi- lar, send 25 cents to Wallcovering Information Bureau, 66 Morris Ave.. Springfield. N. J., 07081. New sidings eliminate maintenance ©The cost and bother of continual exterior home maintenance can be eliminated with the installation of new varieties of siding. Proper application helps prevent moisture buildup between the walls and the siding, notes the National Home Improvement Council. It also prevents interior paint and wallpaper from peeling and plaster from cracking. The Council points out that homeowners now have several materials to choose from when thinking about siding. Aluminum siding, for example, comes in a wide variety of colors, styles and textures and provides years of low- maintenance protection. An electrical grounding system mukes the home safe from electrical damage. There is an absence of grain with hard bond siding, yet its durable, smooth surface is easy to take care of. With horizontal lap sidings, vertical panels that arc grooved, ribbed or striated and plain panels for use with battens, the variety of architectural effects is limit- Jess. STEEL TAPE RULER Flexible and retractable, it can help you measure curved distances. Choose one 12 feet long and ¥> inch wide. A half-inch tape is less bulky, but cannot span as great a distance without buckling. It should be printed with inches, feet-and-inches and 16-inch stud marks. GUTTERS AFP Contractors CONTINUOUS ALUMINUM GUTTERS PLUS ALUMINUM FASCIA COVER AND SOFFIT ■<.•*• - Call Anytime. ftprk 01 -, - FREE ESTIMATES: ODV-oI 14 Material and Workmanship Guaranteed Economy Fir 2x4 10', 12', 14', 16' Econo Studs 2x4x8' fin. ft. ea. 5 39 2x6x10' 2 is Btr. Fir Exceptional Fencing Value Bulk Sand & Navy Jack ea. *2 49 : 11111 i 11111 i i 111111 r THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8,1976 ■ f*.Wr»..#*t t •'.# -*>> v#?» ■« »: AN EFFICIENT WORKSHOP begin* with election of lop quality tools for the common jobs around the home, and ends with their organization in a convenient arrangement — one lhat will eliminate "Mop and search" delay* fn ihe middle of an improvemenl or repair project. Thai "old saw" about "a place for everything and everything in its place" is good workshop practice, and ilV easy to do with ordinary pegboard and standard fixtures if tools are arranged according lo their purpose. Basic hand tools can be grouped in Ave broad classifications — cutting, gripping, measuring, fastening, and striking. Our typical workshop shows familiar examples, starling with a section of Nicholson saws and files, the cutting types. Next arc some of the gripping group — these are Crescent's adjustable wrench and adjustable tongue and groove pliers. Their screwdrivers are in the fattening category wilh a Wellcr soldering gun and a compact sel of Xcelite nutdrivers. The measuring tools, such as ihesc by Lufkin, include folding wood rules, automatic tapes and long tapes. Finally there arc striking tools — hammers, or nail and lliumb hitters! Make your workroom workable! Spring is the perfect time to make minor household repairs, so why not save some money this season and do them yourself?! But before you get started, tackle the job of getting your workroom in order. Whether starting from scratch or re-arranging established space, a clean open work area not only makes repair jobs easier, but can also help eliminate needless accidents. Here are some ways you can make your workshop more functional: Save empty jars and cans. When they are clearly labeled and arranged on shelves or in cabinets, glass jars allow you to quickly spot easily misplaced small items, such as nails, tacks, and screws. You might want to nail the jar lids into a shelf board or low beam to keep them handily at your fingertips. Empty coffee cans and other tins make perfect holders for small tools, such as an assortment of wrenches or screw drivers. Label the tins according to contents so you can quickly locate these often-used tools when they're needed. Basic tools fall into five main classifications: cutting, gripping, measuring, fastening and striking. A mounted peg board with S-hooks can be used to keep many of the larger tools stored safely and neatly. Remember to hang the board in a convenient spot, yet out Of children's reach to avoid injury to curious hands. A clean workroom can be safer to work in; soil can obscure your view when you're doing exacting chores. You can make grimy floors, walls, and other washable surfaces "sparkle" by scrubbing them down with a solution of Janitor In A Drum* all purpose cleaner and water. Don't think j;our work area must be neglected because it's tucked away in the basement or garage. Recycle old bookcases and cabinets into storage units for holding cans of paint and varnish, brushes and other hardware that might otherwise clutter up your workshop. For a new and decorative home feeling why not look up and redo the ceiling? The modern approach . to a totally beautiful room enhanced by color, wallcovering, floor treatment and furnishings, Is conversion of its usually drab ceiling to a harmonizing decorative feature. For years there have been endless patterns of light-diffusing or acoustical panels to "face-lift" a kitchen, bath or family room. Now there are Leigh installation grid kits available at home centers that make suspended ceilings an easy home improvement. You can cover an old ceiling with minimal loss of space, or lower the new one as far as you wish. It's a 1-2- 3-4 operation — simply install wall angles all the way around at the new ceiling height, hang the main and cross tee supports using the prepunch- I HE EASY AND ECONOMICAL WAY to add charm and modern living convenience to your home, the new Leigh suspended ceiling grid kiln are complete with planning diagram, instruction* and ull installation components. The sort-while grids harmonize with either smooth or textured surface panels. ed slots, insert standard 2' by 2' -or 2' by 4' panels Stepladders: stepping up safely You can't climb very high on a stepladder, but you can still get hurt If you don't follow these stepladder safety rules: • Always open the ladder wide enough so that the spreader locks itself In the open position. * Never stand on top of a stepladder; use a ladder tall enough to let you stand at least two steps from its top. • Always make sure that the feet are on a firm, level foundation. into the grid system, and stand back to admire! . Never lean a step- ladder against a wall and use it as a straight ladder. • Don't overreach. Move the ladder. • Never use a defective ladder. Never patch up a ladder with wire or makeshift steps. Increase The Value Of Your Home We do Additions and Alterations Drawings, Permits and Financing Arranged FREE ESTIMATES FRICIA CONSTRUCTION INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 859-6016 abbotsford 853-7309 Range Hoods 50% off BARD ELECTRIC 3661-248th St 856-6676 [byVHOBART/ DISHWASHER DELUXE KDD-67 With porcelain-on-steel top 2 CYCLES Full Cyde Rinse/Hold *418 COME INTO THE Aid ■ and see our complete line of Kitchen Aid products at competitive prices. [|J ^ediMjjA ^^fc^W ^RJ THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1978 INSULATED ALUMINUM replacement windows' are easy lo install, cut down on yearly maintenance and reduce the heat loss through old, single pane windows by as much as 40%. Replacement windows are good investment for ener.gy-conscious New replacement windows should be high on the shopping list of the energy- conscious homeowner. Replacement windows are a good investment because the wooden windows used on most older homes may have warped or shrunk over the years leaving gaps for cold winter winds. Or else they stick and won't open at all. Even older metal- framed-windows may not have adequate weather stripping or a thermal break to cut down on heat conduction through the frame. In addition to the heat- saving advantages of new windows, they are also more attractive, easier to open and close, and may cut down on painting and maintenance chores. Replacement windows are custom made to fit in the exact same space as your present windows. They come as complete, pre-assembled units with frame, weather- stripping and trim. It takes your remodeling contractor less than one hour to take out an old window and put in a new one. and they require no re-decorating afterward. Insulating glass (two sheets of glass separated by an air space) is used in many replacement windows. Storm windows should be used with all single pane windows and also added to windows equipped with insulating glass in colder climates. Experts estimate that insulating glass replacement windows can reduce the heat loss through old, single pane windows by as much as 40 percent. If your home has 20 old windows about 3 by 5 feet, new replacement windows could save $100 a year or more in heating oil bills. Air conditioning reductions will add to your savings. Replacement windows are available with frames made of aluminum, wood and vinyl plastic. Since all frames have about the same insulating values (U = 0.70 to 0.76), your choice of material should be made on the basis of appearance, styles available, upkeep and installation cost. Aluminum replacement windows are the most popular because they are virtually maintenance free. They come with an anodized, metallic finish or with a baked-on enamel coating in a variety of colors. Aluminum will not warp or rot and is very strong. The condensation problems sometimes associated with older-design aluminum windows have been reduced by building in a "thermal break" plastic insert in the frame which keeps heat from being conducted from the inside to the outside. The chief drawback of wooden windows is that they will need periodic painting. Wood may also rot and warp in time. Vinyl plastic frames do not need painting, but the vinyl material may become brittle when the thermometer drops below the freezing point. They also do not have the same inherent strength as aluminum. SHORT SUBJECT When you disconnect a cord from a wall outlet, don't pull the cord — pull the plug. Pulling the cord can break the wire connection, which can eventually cause a short. DON'T BE SHOCKED Never turn an appliance on or oft, or change fuses, with wet hands or while standing on a wet floor. Use only one hand to touch the fuse box; then you won't be a conductor. SPRinOTIfflE GRAVESTIEN & YELLOW TRANSPARENT APPLE TREES Very strong two year old DAVAI AUUC •n-Pravcd BI»8, Self Kill AL ANNE pollinating Chem Trees. & VAN CHERRY TREES *6 50 each $750 # eaih FLOWERING JAPANESE PLUM . B red leaves with pink flowers, 2 ^g^rD , years old S ft. Trees. I FLOWERING $ CRABS 2 year old, 5-6 ft. /each JAP. FLOWERING CHERRY Kwanzan, Large Clusters. Double pink flowers. 2ycarold. I vear old $O50 $£50 Ucach. Veach.l I WEEPING mmi 8 GOLDEN WILLOW *6?c L0MBARDY POPLARS" $O50 m each in bundles of 10 mi each I 00 WILLIAMS' In our Outdoor Garden Centre at The Aldergrove Centre. Enter from 271st Street. Ph.: 856-5622 WAKE-UP YOUR FURNITURE! We're cleaning out old stock Cost pius 10% with our labour on re-upholstering of. furniture and automotive. Free estimates in your home or at CustomComfort Upholstery 32400 S. Fraserway, Clearbrook Phone 853-5583 l 4"x4" CEDAR POSTS i 6f,-S,de,*2" 6 ft. Util. ea 169 Frontier Mark I Automatic 12", Chain Saw Special Reg.*12995 $3995 174 x 10" Cedar Util. FOREST SIDING MBM $169°° 174 x 6 Cedar Util. LOG CABIN SIDING MBM $129«> 3A x 8 Cedar Util. BEVEL SIDING .._. $19000 1 l mm Exterior Latex Stain MBM (Red, green & Brown ) Gal. :49 Expires March 18 or while stock lasts LUMBER CITY SALES 30980 Peardonville Road, Clearbrook ph. 859-4835 MM THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH S, 1978 A MAJOR CARPET MANUFACTURERS' LIQUIDATION SALE A NATIONALLY KNOWN CANADIAN CARPET MANUFACTURER HAS AUTHORIZED TIP TOP CARPETS TO LIQUIDATE 10,000 YDS. OF FIRST QUALITY STOCK - March Ist-March 30th Cash & Carry Prices on all Items is limited quantity of some Item — Kitchen, Rec Room, Office Carpet — Patterned Print, 2 colors. ^Reg. 8.95 NOW 9 oz. ScotchGuarded Print. 12 Colors. Reg. 9.95 Now Level Loop Striped, 5 Colors R*g. 9.95 Now 4 6 6 iq.yd. 9 oz. Scotch Guarded Print, 8 Colors. Reg. 9.95 Now •q.yd. •q.yd. 5 12 oz. ScotchGuarded 980 Print. 10 Colors. M Reg. 11.95 Now JF Raised Loop "Jf tt NOW m iq. yd. Multi Tone. 8 Colors. Reg. 9.95 Now HARDTWIST Jllte Back. 4 Colors. Reg. 14.95.. HARDTWIST 900. Rubber Back R.g. 15.95 ...Now Now Q80 aW tq.yd, 1 W «q»d, Sculptured Cut & Loop Shag U80 •q.yd. 4 Colors. Reg. 19.95 Now ONOF IN A LIFETIME BUYS — On These Do-it-Yourself Carpets! — AND- CHECK THESE -MORE CASH & CARRY SAVINGS FROM OUR STOCK! Vinyl Cushion Floor Q49 6 and 12 ft. widths, 24 patterns Reg. 4.95 — 8.95 NOW M sq. yd Vinyl Runner f 29* Custom Made Drapes & Kirsch Drapery Hardware —complete installation service Drape Remnants MATS 12"x18" ea. 25* 18"x27" ea.99* 27"x36" 98.3" 27"x54" ea.695 CARPET REMNANTS -MORE THAN 200 IN STOCK and Roll Ends 00 Now I lin. yd. 1! Inferior Decorating Service on request by a professional! SHOP AND COMPARE! Installations Arranged Sculptured Shag French Quarter. 6 colors Reg. 15.95 . Sculptured Shag 12 11 80 iq. yd. 80 COFFEE & DONUTS Please Help Yourself TIP TOP GUARANTEES: First Quality Carpet1. TIP TOP CARPETS 31388 PEARDONVILLE RD., ABBOTSFORD PH. 853-0784 Irfip Top Carpels OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8,1978 About the House: Changing lifestyles create W*131 to look for in I a need for 'live-in' rooms By LIS KING Today's freer, more casual lifestyles call for a different breed of living room. Now it's literally a live-in room that has to look terrific and function well, almost around the clock. "Function," to the lady of the house, means freedom from the white glove test. Libbers and non-libbers alike dream of the home that can almost be hosed down, and this is one of the major reasons for the increasing popularity of ceramic tile. This is not to say that living rooms are being tiled floor- to-ceiling and wall-to-wall like bathrooms. That would be entirely too functional, even for the most anti- housework libber. But, there's no question that ceramic tile, wisely used, does belong in the live- in room. And here, from the Tile Council of America, are some ideas that'll add beauty and function. • A ceramic tile floor is a wonderful idea for the live-in room. Pick earthen-red quarry tile in a hex shape if you like rugged ranch-style or Mexican furnishings. The classic brick-shape, now available in colors from antique white and lemon- yellow to emerald green and chocolate brown, is suitable for interiors to lend a contemporary feeling. • Play the texture-contrast game to the hilt. A shaggy area rug or furry sheepskin will look great on top of a ceramic tile floor. Oriental area rugs or runners, especially those in muted colors, look fabulous on a ceramic tile floor. Remember, tile and Oriental carpets are both such classics. It stands to reason that they're natural companions. • Got a do-nothing wall that could stand some drama? Then tile it. The old Babylonians and Romans did it in their palaces. And if those decorative tile walls could inspire Scheherezade . to spin the tales of 1001 nights, just think what a conversation piece a feature wall could be in your live-in room. • You can go the country route with tiles decorated a la. Delft or Provence. Or contemporary with a super- No room in the house requires as much attention by the builder, or generates as much excitement in a home shopper, as the kitchen. After all, a homemaker probably spends more waking hours there than anywhere else. That's why this key room should provide the right extras and features, an efficient and practical layout, and a decor that you can live with. Since the kitchen is such an important factor in making everyday living easy and enjoyable, the following pointers from W. J. Ketch- am, CKD, General Electric's kitchen design manager, can help you determine if the kitchen is planned for efficiency and practicality. Arrangement of appliances and work centers: The basic layout of the kitchen is the most important consideration. First, check the location of major appliances; often what is an at- LIVE-IN ROOMS call for design, elements that look great and function well. Here, wash'n wear ceramic tile paves the floor of the seating area, climbs the hearth, and lines the lower part of the built-in banquette. The walls are tile-lined, loo. The dramatic wall tile is by Mid-Slate. Do Your Own Wiring Get advice & wiring, supplies at: BARD ELECTRIC 3661248th St 856-6676 graphic pattern. Or you might simply opt for a gleaming band of ceramic tile color, floor to ceiling. a Those small ceramic mosaic tiles are wonderful for custom treatments. They can give your floors and walls extraordinary design interest. You can have subtle or dramatic border effects; an over-all medallion design; a row of stylized sunburst or floral motifs; or Aztec geometry. . .just to mention a few of the many possibilities. b Tile table tops and the bar, too ... AND planters and window sills. Remember, careless smokers, chronic spillers, and vigorous green-thumbs-addicts can't possibly hurt ceramic tile. For more tile ideas, send 50 cents to the Tile Council of America, Dept. CN, P. 0. Box 2222, Princeton, New Jersey 08340, for a colorful, inspiring booklet. tractive area is in reality a well-decorated kitchen that camouflages poor planning and common design flaws. Check for basic flaws such as a refrigerator installed so that it won't fully open to its built-in stops, a range and refrigerator placed side by side, or an open dishwasher door that can block access to the sink or the kitchen aisle. All kitchens, large and small, have three main centers. Their location governs the function of the kitchen. The three main centers form a "work triangle" that should measure between 13 and 22 feet. Ideally, the sequence of work in the kitchen moves from storage, mixing, and other preparation, then to cooking and serving, and finally back to the sink, disposer, and dishwasher for clean-up. There is, or should be, a continuity of functional design in all kitchens. Although we talk of "work centers" as though they are separate and alone, they are not. They should be reasonably close to each other, and in most cases the counters between work centers can and will be shared. Refrigeration: Obviously built around the refrigerator, this center should be located near the door through which the supplies enter and should have sufficient drawer, shelf, and counter space to handle TAbERDEEN~ LUMl GREAT VALUES IN PAINT, SIDING & INSULA SPECIAL OFFER ■ 25% OFF 8 2 s MFG. SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICES. ON ALL FABRICS AND VINYLS USED IN THE UPHOLSTERING OF YOUR FURNITURE OR CAR SEATS (THATS '25 OFF EVERY M00 OF MATERIALS) - OUR WORK COSTS YOU LESS (We're Nol Greedy) - GUARANTEED QUALITY - FREE ESTIMATES - FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY - LOW, LOW RATES - OUR OWN FINANCE PLAN FRASER VALLEY UPHOLSTERY (Alto known at Frfli.tr Vallay Foam, Vinyl and Fabrics) Shop 853-3193 Home 853-3928 32224 S. Fraser Way, Across From Matsqui Folic* I Shop 853-3193 Home 853-3928 32224 S. Fraser Way, Across From Malsqui Folic* !553w5555B5 ■■■■■'■■■'-■"■' .vy ■■-•■ ■■■ ;..;,-.i > ■." .-•-y.ry.-.-.' ■-'.>■,.■■. ■;■;■■•■.;.■.■ >...,■-, THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1978 good kitchen design A CLEAN, CONTEMPORARY DESIGN is this General Electric "European-look kitchen"—says its designer, Bill Ketcham. It is a contemporary kitchen in the popular U-shape design to describe how appearance flair can he added while still incorporating design efficiency. the numerous kitchen utensils, food-stuffs, and small appliances in common use in today's kitchen. There should be a minimum of IS inches of work counter at the opening side of the refrigerator; more, if possible. Today's modern side-by-side refrigeVator-freezers can be used more efficiently with work space on both sides of the appliance. Clean-up: This center handles chores performed in the kitchen during meal preparation and the subsequent clean-up. It is best located in an ample area between the range and refrigerator, and should have at least 24 inches of counter space on each side of the sink, whether the sink is double or single bowl. In addition to the dishwasher, a low-cost, highly efficient food waste disposer is recommended to take care of most "wet" garbage, while a trash compactor is an effective means of handling solid, nongrindable wastes such as milk containers, egg canons, cereal boxes, and the like. Cooking: An ideal location for the cooking center is near BER ffl the dining room and breakfast area. A counter at each side of the range is important for efficiency as well as safety. There should be a minimum of 12 inches of counterat the side away from another major center, and 24 inches minimum between the range and another major center, and 24 inches minimum between the range and another major appliance or the sink. Kitchen shapes-which one is lite best for you? Kitchens come in five basic shapes: One-Wall, Corridor, L-Shaped, U-Shaped, and Four-Wall. There are almost endless variations of each of these plans, caused by door and window locations, but each basic shape retains its essential advantages. Consider the following descriptions to help you determine what shape you should consider. The One-Wall kitchen, as the name implies, has all the kitchen elements along one wall and is suitable for studio apartments or vacation homes. The Corridor, or Two-Wall kitchen, is practical in apartments and in any home in which space usage is important. The U-Shaped kitchen is generally most popular and efficient and s.tvbs well when integrated with an open plan that flows to the family room or dining room. The L-Shaped kitchen'thus far has been considered by many kitchen planners as allowing the greatest efficiency for use by more than one cook, and when a breakfast space is necessary within the same room. The Four-Wall kitchen is a new concept. It incorporates the use of all available wall areas for the greatest space efficiency, casual traffic control, and functionalism, while offering an opportunity for styling with flair. NUFAB MAKES IT EASY! I Nufab makes component buildings of all types and sizes for you to assemble in minutes. • Storage Bldgs. • Playhouses • Barn, Stalls "Garages • Doghouses • Hobby Huts • Greenhouses• Crystal Clear Acrylic - 20 Year Warranty We build or you build we carry all the material necessary and supply plans for you to build yourself. NUFAB 530-6201 CONSTRUCTION SERVICES & SUPPLY 22470 Fraser Hwy., Langley m Uu TION NOW - MARCH 8 to MARCH 15,1978 GET IN ON IT NOW! GENERAL PAINT INTERIOR • Interior Undercoat • Primer Sealer • Alkyd Semi-Gloss • Alkyd Eggshell 'Velvet Alkyd Flat • Latex Semi-Gloss • Latex Eggshell. EXTERIOR • Primer • Porch & Floor • House & Trim Gloss • Latex Flat • Latex Gloss • Woodcraft Stains • Latex Solid Color Stain. $-1098 PAY NO MORE THAN PRICE ■ ■■■m f> * [_ SHOWN FOR ■ JLM Y, products above. ■ ^^or less DEEP AND ACCENT COLORS SLIGHTLY HIGHER PRICED 13 kywiji} CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS OF CUSTOM COLORS. Quart $4.49 or less rv<3£ CHANNELODGE 1x5 PINE SIDING color. Natural also available •TrtKttmKt- ot W0WUY* COITO BLOWER INSTALLATION AVAILABLE .<r. ■\-^--v v-«.;-\%*. «.f. ' *B -*... ** ••• . ■ ^v: SNUG-FIT V- CELLULOSE FIBRE '^ ' '-ApC INSULATION '• v -" v per thousand board measure $4QQ $4.75 per bag ASER HIGHWAY, ALDERGROVE EAST OF ALDERGROVE) PHONE 856-2514 or 534-1922 OPEN FROM 7:30 PM to 5:00 PM DAILT THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1978 Decorating Corner: Decorating child's room isn't child's work!—Careful planning is necessary TUB SAFETY The Consumer Product Safety Commission reports that more than 75 percent of all bathtub-shower fatalities were children under five years of age who were not supervised while bathing. Giving a child flrst- cabin accommodations isn't as easy as It may sound. In the first place, a child's room is a multipurpose room. It's a bedroom, study, a place to play, and a warehouse for incredible treasures ranging from a pair of gupples . to a rock collection. Also it's usually a small room. But there are some ground rules that'll ease the task. The first step Is a consultation between parent and child. Don't EVER make the mistake of decorating his or her room as a surprise . . . unless he's still a baby or toddier, of course. For, thanks to you, the enlightened parent, your child is surely an independent creature and entitled to have a say in the decorating of his private domain. Don't drag the youngster around to stores to look at furniture before you've settled on the background. Because If you've got that part right, you won't have to worry too much about the rest. If, for example, your child is a football fan, he'll be so happy to have a wallcovering design featuring football Insignia that he won't care If he Inherits his older brother's furniture. And your teenage daughter probably won't insist on that faddish four-poster she had been pleading for, If you — and she — settle on some THIS TODDLER'S ROOM i» » .lud.v in bright budget jdeu». Two eolor-t'OordinutiMl HulIem-iTing-. are lined in abundance. Note how die plaid become* a striking Roman window , -.hade. Then tiicrcV a window border of ihe floral pattern, and flower rut-mit-. on tlie headboard. The wallcovering patterns are "Happy Plaid" and "Happy Talk" by Reed. smashing color and design for the walls, draperies, window shades, pillows, bedspread, etc. So start with the wallcoverings. They're especially important In problem rooms, advises the Wallcovering Industry Bureau. They've got all the color ' and design any child could want. And every mother will love their carefree ways. Most of today's vinyl wallcoverings are very washable, and many are outright scrubbable. Don't choose anything too babyish for a new nursery. Choose a wall design and furnishings PRUCE UP SALE Sale til April 1 PRO-SEMI GLOSS AM0ILreg.s13* *m PDft INTERIOR- *?%" - EXTERIOR AM LATEX FLAT reg. $7 65 Gal. MOORCRAFT LATEX EGGSHELL ENAMEL reg. 1560 $11£ Roller & Troy Kits $198 $«J6« 7</>" I 9" Jtk Podco Paint Pad Kits $J95 Regularly $10.95 NOW .. 25% OFF WALL COVERINGS All selected Lines March 13 - April 1 (While Stocks last) JUaiWw JFair mat your HOM DECORATING HEADQUARTERS iKoratfog Centre tesA ' PAINTS No. 18 Meadow Fair Shopping Centre Clearbrook Phone 859-1717 that'll last the child through the toddler years. And for teenagers, who!! be going off to college or ' a job, choose fashion walls that'll function well for the room's future role as guest room, den or whatever. For children's rooms It's also wise to buy strippablt wallcoverings. This type of wallcovering peels rlgk off the wall without mess." sanding and steaming. A distinct advantage, of course, when you're dealing with a situation where tastes change so rapidly. My friends claim that paperhanging is real easy, but I still feel a bit nervous about trying it myself. Could you help me stop being such a scaredycat? — Mrs. M. A., Belle Mead, NJ. Your friends are right. If you can sew a skirt, bake a cake or knit a scarf, you can certainly hang wallcoverings. It's mostly a matter of following instructions. Check with wallcovering retail stores In your area to see if they have hanging seminars coming up. Or you might stop in and pick up how-to-hang booklets. Such a booklet is also available from the Wallcovering Industry Bureau, 1099 Wall Street West, Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071. Send 25« PLANTS! " Fifty percent of common garden plants, as well as many wild plants, are poisonous. A single bite of certain mushrooms can be fatal. Caution children never to taste any part of any plant. NO CHEMISTRY Do not mix household cleaning products! When blended, even cleaners that are harmless when used as directed may give off noxious gases (this Is particularly true of solutions containing bleach.) Bob Cooke's LIGHTING iflBk 1 if 11 ■ SPECIAL PRICES! ■ ON COMPLETE I 1 HOUSE ORDERS | At Bourquin Plain 32988 South Frasor Way .Behind the Dairy Queen Abbctsford, B.C. Mon.-Sat. 9 till 5 p.m. Phone 859-2U^3 Interior Decorating Ii our business H-N. ^ FRIESEN mte/uor deem MIKKIVIAU •53-3177 Decorating Consult. Let our fully qualified and experienced Sales Staff assist you in choosing your individual interior decorating needs of: • Floor Coverings • Custom Made Drapes • Wall Coverings OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK - 9 to 5:30, FRIDAYS TILL 9 Come in... we're easy fo deal wifftl 31667 S. FRASER WAY CLEARBROOK 853-4428 & 530-3344 (Van. Lin*) .„_._ THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1978 Fire hazards: bad news! Are there many fire hazards in your house? "Nearly every house Is beset by at least some of the many conditions that cause fire," says the head of the National Fire Protection Association, "although families seldom take time to think about this." Topping the list of major causes of home fires, according to studies made by NFPA, is carelessness in the use and disposal of smoking materials. Adults are the major offenders — Including those who persist In smoking In bed — but children, too, are responsible for starting tens of thousands of dwelling fires each year by playing with cigarettes, matches and lighters. Other major home fire hazards include those involving electricity — defective wiring, wrong size fuses, worn appliance and extension cords, and electric cords run under rugs. Rubbish that piles up in the attic, basement, closets, garage and yard can be treacherous. So can paint and flammable liquids, used and stored improperly; chimneys and flues that are dirty and defective; heating and cooking equipment which needs cleaning and repair; and open flames and sparks. DINING IN A SMALL WAY is taken literally in an eight-foot-wide passage between kitchen and living room! Traditional harvest trestle table by SK Products is ready for a buffet, bul when the elegant Windsor chairs are pulled up to the table. Its leaves can be raised to make plenty of room for family meals. Commodious 3-door buffet and hutch hold all the serving pieces within handy reach. How to make room Remodeling for dining Don't give up a dining room just because Ihe floor plan of your home doesn't show one I According to the building industry, typical new private homes of today only have three quarters as much space as the homes that were built in 1970—and often it is the dining room that has disappeared. On the bright side is the fact that there is specially- scaled traditional furniture that can be used to create a dining room in a hallway, a foyer, or in a corner of the living room. These "space savers" and "junior" dining room groups arc now styled as elegantly as formal dining rooms and they are also available at prices that fit most budgets. Specialists in the scaled- down effect are SK Products who say there is no reason for the~appearancc of the "junior" dining room furniture to be dctectably different; it's a matter of subtle styling for the tables, chairs, buffets and hutches. They avoid the very heavy look in legs and trestles and give a solid look through the deeply-carved decoration rather than massive size. Real key to convenience is the adaptability of the table. The dropleaf table, for instance, was popular in America long before the Revolution. The reason was the same as today: few houses in colonial days had a separate dining room either. Tables with inset "leaves" appeared later to give the same kind of adaptability to a different style of table. So whether it's in the living room, kitchen, hallway or foyer, dining can still be done in style. ' OTTER DISTRICT FARMERS' I INSTITUTE GALVANIZED METAL 30 guage 8 ft. each V 10 ft. ench / 2x6-10' no.3 COAST HEM/FIR $« 7O00 Good for fencing M.B.mT I # W 55900 13« 4" BIG 0 DRAIN PIPE 250 ft. roll 2x6 ECONOMY CEDAR Tongue & Groove (perfect for [jn> ft> retaining walls) 4x8-7,6 'D' HR PLYWOOD $-59 sheet ^w 1,5/t6 x 12 BEVEL SIDING Std. & Btr. CEDAR Rough face M.B.M. '388 00 THE ACTION CENTRE BUILDING SUPPLIES DEPT. 3548 - 248th St., Aldergrove Ph. 856-2517 Mon. to Sat. — 8 am tio 5:30 pm saves energy and adds to resale value ©Home remodeling to conserve energy can be a wise investment, notes the National Home Improvement Council. By fixing up your home, the Council points out, you win in several ways: • You use less energy and save money year after year. • It's good citizenship. Since your energy is the country's energy, you help your country. • You add to the resale value of your home. Since it will cost the next owner less for heating and cooling, he'll probably be willing to pay you more. BAKERVIEW GLASS Products (1977) Ltd. 32532 S. Fraserway, Clearbrook Phone 853-1800 P.S. • We have on auto glass dep't. for fast efficient service. Decorate your home with photographic art! LEARN HOW TO HANG UP YOUR LIFE STYLE Stop by our studio and find out how easy it is to decorate your home or place of business with beautiful photographic art of your favorite people, places or hobbies. Aldergrove PHOTOHOUSE 27314 Fraser Hwy. 856-5715 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1978 About the house, REDOING A ROOM IS CHILD'S PLAY-Try something out of Ihe ordinary with a dash of imagination. Here, the great outdoors is brought inside with a colorful "Irompe l'oell" hillside painted on a child's wall. Two colorful wall plaques featuring Raggedy Ann and Andy are placed at "play" on this faux hillside. Of durable plastic and a modest 86.00 each, they are from Syroco's new collection of clocks, plaques, mirrors and garment racks, all on the same theme. Often, improving one's lot is just a matter of fresh paint, fresh ideas and a fresh look at the interesting, decorative wall accessories found in variety, gift or department stores in one's home town. ©The CertainTeed Home Institute receives hundreds of inquiries each month from homeowners and home builders regarding roofing and siding products and exterior maintenance problems. If you have a question you'd like the experts to answer, write to the Certain- Teed Home Institute, P.O. Box 850. Valley Forge. Pa. I9482. Aging shingles Q: How can I tell if my asphalt rooting shingles are failing? -H.P.. West Grove, Pa. A: If you have standard weight (235-240 lb./100 sq. ft.) asphalt roofing shingles on your home, you should expect them to last IS years. Heavyweight shingles (300- 380 Ib./lOO sq. ft.) arc designed to last up to 25 years or more. As the shingles deteriorate, you'll begin to see roofing granules in the downspouts. You may also notice that some of the shingles are curling or look distorted. If your home is located in a particularly sunny climate, your roof will tend to show its age more quickly too. To get a safe, closeup view, use binoculars rather than actually getting up onto the roof. A qualified roofing contractor can also help you assess the condition of your roof. For more information on spotting roofing problems, send for a copy of "Take It from ihe Top." which features a checklist to help the homeowner evaluate the condition of his roof. It's free from the CertainTeed Home Institute, P.O. Box 860. Valley Forge. Pa. I9482. Landscaping Trees & Shrubs Bark Mulch BAKBtVM GARDENS Flower Shop Ph. 856-2215 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Next to Legion Hall Successful stage for outdoor living— perfect patio needs careful planning By LIS KING Adding a patio this year? Fine Idea. Al fresco living is fun, and there's no question that a lovely patio will add to the value ol your home. The perfect patio doesn't happen automatically, however. It takes preplanning. (Doesn't everything worthwhile?) And here, courtesy of the Tile Council of America, Is your checklist for a successful stage for your outdoor life: 1) Place the patio, so It becomes a natural extension of the part of the house where you and your guests spend most of your time. (An off-the-bedroom, vine-covered patio may seem like a romantic idea. But do you really want barbecue guests trekking through your bedroom?) 2) It should have easy access to the kitchen. 3) A patio that can't be reached without hiking clear around the house puts a damper on the outdoor life. So DO break through a wall and Install doors to make that patio easily accessible. 4) Do your "public" rooms face the street, or is that the side where you get the sun or shade you want? Then "hang" convention and put your patio there. Fences or shrubbery will give you privacy. 5) Choose easy-care, sturdy materials for your patio. Ceramic tile, a material literally harvested from the earth, Is a fine choice. It's as natural as the great outdoors itself, even driving rain won't hurt it, PAVING A PATIO with ceramic tile makes a lot of wine. Here, a patio of brick-shaped, earlhen-hued quarry tile by ^Monarch proves a wonderful stage for wicker, wrought iron furniture, und greenery vacationing outside for the summer. seasonal repairs and deck- painting Jobs become a thing of the past, and all you have to do Is damp mop to have It as spanking clean as the living room floors. 6) Choose a ceramic tile that'll suit the style of your house, Quarry tlie in earth colors will suit colonial, provincial and informal contemporary homes. Glazed tile in bright primary colors, perhaps laid In bold, geometric pat-, terns, will look wonderful on the patio of a dramatically contemporary house. For formal vintage homes, consider the paver type of ceramic tile, preferably In a brick shape. The result will be as impressive as a Sussex manor house of the Georgian era. 7) Is a tree growing in the area you've designated for your new patio? Leave it there. It'll provide shade. Build the patio around it, and consider circling the tree trunk with a bench. 8) Greenery belongs on the patio. Build some ceramic tile planters to match the patio floor. 9) Ceramic tile is also the perfect material for outdoor table tops, barbecue pits, and a decorative pool, for lilies or a pair of fat goldfish. 10) Make sure you get a ceramic tile type that'll suit your climate. Ask the advice of a distributor or contractor. You'll find them in the Yellow Pages. Look under "Tile." 11) In the West and South West, tile fountains are popular patio features. And no wonder. The sound of trickling water is charming. Fatio people In other parts of the country ought to adopt this custom. For more ideas on the use of ceramic tile, the NATURAL indoor-outdoor material, send 50 cents to the Tile Council of America, P.O. Box 2222, Princeton, N.J. 08540. You'll receive a vividly-Illustrated, 12-page booklet. Custom Home Lighting We'Ve MOVed from 272nd Street to 27300 Fraser Highway (Across from Pirro's) And We've got more new Stock and Greater Selection than ever before I Come in and Browse. If we don't have what you § I want, we will bring it in for you. Let us help you | select lighting to suit your personal decor. . I ...Home Owners - Hobbyists - Contractors Hours Mon.- Sat. 9:66 - 5:30 .•«■#* 8« TARTAN BELGIAN LINEN FABRIC stapled wall to waU acts as a backdrop for convivial dining where good conversation is complemented by gourmet dinners and line wines. Tartan fabric on the walls cheers up country dining! Through the use of fabrics, a staple gun and color, you can redecorate your dining area into a room which is both stimulating and satisfying to all the senses. Shirley Regendahl. an interior designer, illustrates how you can achieve this. A predominately red Scotch Tartan of 100% Belgian linen is stapled wall to wall in this country style dining room. In utilizing the staple method, there is no wrestling with large unwieldy widths of fabric nor any additional sewing of seams to contend with before installation. The only necessary tools needed are a hand staple gun or automatic stapler; cardboard or wood strips cut one inch wide; hammer and small nails; scissors; fabric knife; folding ruler: standing ladder to allow convenient stapling at ceiling; plumb rule with chalk line or level: and pliers. Beyond the beauty of linen covered walls, some of the added advantages include: no special preparation of the walls; no removal of old wallcoverings: excellent acoustic properties: insulation from the cold; and the additional advantage of un damaged removal ot fabric at any time. The same warm vivid colors of this tartan fabric is used in the draperies, while a related black and white tartan covers some of the pillows at the window seat. Bright yellow, red and blue fabrics cover the remaining pillows and seating throughout, echoing the colors from the wall and drapery fabrics. The Belgian linen casements at the window control the strong daylight rays of the sun without loss of privacy, thus creating a very warm, inviting environment for dining. The freshly picked floral arrangement creates a natural and dramatic centerpiece for the Country French din- nerware used in the tableset- ting. Light levels are controlled by a dimmer switch which further intensifies the mood of the moment, and accentuates the warm tones of the wood furniture and flooring. Leading from the kitchen, a wine rack has been built above the serving counter which also serves as additional storage space for glasses, plates, table linens, silverware, etc. The china closet, located in the dining room, serves as a storage piece and showcase for selective pieces of china and decorative objects. For additional instructions on stapling fabrics' to walls, send for the booklet, "To Staple Wallcoverings", single copy postpaid, 25 cents to: Belgian Linen Association, Dept. 1.280 Madison Avenue, New York, New York 10016. STUBBY SCREWDRIVER Keep one on hand for use in tight spaces where a larger tool cannot fit. They come with standard or Phillips tips and a handle that's easy to turn with the fingers. Primary & Secondary Power Lines BARD ELECTRIC 3661-248th St 856-6676 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1978 Outdoor furniture needs good clean-up From the moment winter's snow starts to melt and the trees begin to bud. many people try to spend as much time as possible out-of- doors. Prepare for outdoor relaxation, before you decide to «' etch out and enjoy the growing warmth of springtime sun, by making sure your lawn and patio furniture is ready for another season of sunshine. Out of shape After a winter's "vacation," outdoor furniture can really be out of shape. Check chairs and lounges for missing, broken or loose slats and cross-weaves. Make all necessary repairs to avoid possible minor accidents or a week of sore back muscles that can result from relaxing on a too loosely woven chair. One job that definitely can't be ignored is a thorough cleaning of all chairs and lounges and picnic tables, too. After months of storage in your garage, basement or attic, your lawn furniture will probably be covered with a veneer of dust and soot. Easy scrub-down To quickly and easily get rid of the dirt and soil, clean washable furniture with a solution of Janitor In A Drum® all-purpose cleaner and water. After the scrub down, rinse and wipe all metal parts with a dry, clean cloth. Also, be sure to check all metal surfaces for rust. Sand down any rust spots you may find with steel wool; then, coat the sanded metal surface with a rust-preventive preparation available at most hardware stores. If there are any movable parts or hinges give them a squirt of oil to keep them moving smoothly. Hillside Lawn & Garden Centre 25236 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove Ph.: 856-5822 NOW OPEN FOR SPRING! FRUIT TREES 1, 2 and 3 years old Apple, Pear, Cherry, Plum, Apricot, Crabapple %m 99B$A 49 Lombardy Poplars Bundles of 10/$25.00 Landscaping Free Estimates Store Hours Mon.-Sat. 9am. - 5:30pm. Sun. & Holidays 10:00 am.- 5:30pm. ALUMINUM SIDING AND ROOFING Beautify your home. By a an Authorized Alcan Dealer. BAKER'S ALUMINUM PRODUCTS Free Estimates 856-4401 CLEARBROOK WINDOW INDUSTRIES LTD. phone 859- 1615 T0WNLINE RD., ABBOTSFORD, B.C. A"™ clearbrook millworks We make windows to suit the needs of your ENTIRE housel WOOD STRAIGHT WALL 4421 (1976) LTD.) WINDOWS AWNING • 1 Vb" Solid Clear Ponderosa Pine • Twin Seal or Flat Glass ...screen optional (glass seal has 3/8" air space) WE MAKE ALL STANDARD SIZES ... OR WE'LL CUSTOM BUILD ANY WINDOW TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS You'll have that distinctive, exclusive appearance with wood windows WE ARE THE BOW WINDOW SPECIALISTS! Come in and see us - Free estimates OPEN MONDAYTO FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. LOCATED ON TOWNLINE RD. - AT KING RD. CASEMENT THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1978 Exterior decoration increases Good rules for tools! home's value and appearance An effective way to Improve the appearance ot a home and upgrade Its value at the same time Is with a bit ol exterior decoration. One family converted some Idle space, for example, Into an open porch with a handsome wood deck and a new side entry. The do-it-yourself addition provided the homeowner with an outdoor room for extra space at considerably less expense than the cost of a room addition. In the 12-by-15 foot addon, Douglas fir lumber was used for the deck. Decking of 2 x 4s was set on edge for added strength and visual Interest and was supported by 2x8 joists and 4x4 posts. Built-in benches add to the comfort and convenience of the outdoor room, which is supported along a side wall of the house and by posts set back from t he outer edge of the deck. Replacing a closed-in bay window with a pair of glass paneled doors provided the new side entry. The western lumber used to build the deck was coated with a preservative stain. After a railing was Installed, siding was used to cover the railing for both privacy and to make the outdoor room appear a natural extension of the ONE WAY TO CET THAT EXTRA ROOM you need in lo liuild il outdoors. Thi... itiimlsomr deck of western lumber provided n homeowner wilh IoIn more living area for purl of Ihe ycur al considenibly h".s expense Ihun the I'ost of an rnrlnfted room addilion. home. Before proceeding with add-on or remodeling projects, advises the Western Wood Products Association, check the local building code for any requirements concerning construction. Once these requirements have been met, the retail lumber dealer or building supply store should be able to supply a list of the materials and tools that will be needed to complete the add-on deck remodeling project. Hints for better barbecue cooking The enticing aroma of meat cooking on an open fire is enough to stir anyone's appetite. Warmer temperatures and longer daylight hours make Spring barbecuing a welcome meal-time change; so don't wait for those broiling July and August days to enjoy cooking outdoors. If you enjoy a sizzling barbecue in your backyard, you can relax and enjoy your cookout from start to finish by remembering these tips: b A charcoal fire will smoke until the flames have died down to cooking coals. When the coals are ready for cooking they look ash-grey by daylight and have a red glow after dark. It's important to heat the coals to just the right temperature for cooking so you don't dry out and ruin the meat. • Trim the outer edges of fat from steaks and chops to minimize drippings. This will help cut down on smoke and splatters. b To easily clean those unavoidable greasy spots and splatters on barbecue grills and picnic tables, spray some Grease relief* degreaser on all washable surfaces and wipe with a damp sponge or paper towel. To remove unwelcome grease spots from your clothes apply degreaser directly to soiled areas before laundering. • You can also minimize clean-up and ready your grill for the next Spring cookout by lining the pit with aluminum foil: when the ashes have cooled, simply wrap the foil around them and throw the package away. An added bonus when using foil is that less charcoal is needed: foil reflects the heat from the coals to help cook the meat. ROOF TRUSSES 3« Bring us your plons for uccurato tako-offs and quotations. RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL FARM ROOF TRUSS SPECIALISTS PERMANENT POLE LTD. 246 1 I Froior Highway R.R. 3 LANGLEY, B.C. V3A4P6 534-8655 856-2551 The tools you use in the care and maintenance of your home will function safely and reliably if you give them proper care. Hang up your tools instead of dumping them willy nilly into a tool box where they will be hard to find and subject to casual damage. Keep tools clean and free of rust. Wipe them after use and apply a coat of light oil to the metal to prevent oxidation. The only exceptions to this rule are hammers, files and wrench handles. Hammers, when slick, can glance off nailheads, files will not cut properly, and wrench handles can slip from your grip. Metal that has rusted slightly from humidity or condensation can be restored with fine steel wool and kerosene. Turpentine is an excellent solvent for removing wood pitch from saw blades and other metal surfaces. Keep tools sharp. You can renew the edges of plane cutters and chisels yourself. However, most saw blades, because of their compound bevels, need the special tools and techniques available only from professionals. So do all drill and router bits. To restore the edge of a chisel, hold the blade so the bevel is flat against a whetstone coated with light oil. Rub the blade against the stone al ihe proper bevel angle until a thin curl of metal appears along the edge. Turn the blade over, lay it flat on the stone and rub until, the curl disappears. Turn it over again, and, holding at a slightly steeper angle than that of the bevel, give it a few strokes on the stone to hone the cutting edge. Because of their electric motors, power tools need special care. Lubricate them regularly. Keep them clear of sawdust; it can clog the vents in the motor housing and hinder the movement of a circular saw's safety guard. Protect power cords from oil and solvent. Coil them loosely for storage. Basic energy terminology • Degree Day—The numerical difference between the average temperature for a particular region and 65 degrees as the measure of coldness during a heating season. If the average temperature for the day is 30 degrees, for example, the Degree Day for that particular day is 65 minus 30, or 35. The more Degree Days per year, the higher the annual fuel bill. • "R-Value"—The measure of a material's resistance to heat flow. This is how the efficiency of insulation is measured. The higher the R-Value. the more effective the insulation. It's been estimated that a fully- insulated home can reduce by 50 percent the amount of fuel required to heat a home. * Custom Mode Kitchen Cabinets, Vanities and China Cabinets • LOW PRICED QUALITY CABINETS Drop in and Visit • FREE ESTIMATES CoLumbia KITCHEN CABINETS 31414 PeardonvilleRd., R.R. 1, Abbotsford, B.C. V2S1M3 Phone 853-4816 Garage sale tips . .. Make yourself a profit during Spring cleaning Color the mood Garage sales seem to blossom on lawns and in driveways across the country in the Spring. This year, you might consider having one to help rid you of some of the clutter that's been building up around the house all winter. You'll be taking care of Spring cleaning chores and making money at the same time, so be sure to plan carefully for this event. Unused items Here are some tips designed to make your garage sale simple and successful: Rid your closets and shelves of unused items. Chances are that if you haven't used something for a year, you won't make much use of it in the future either; make that your rule of thumb when deciding on clothes, books, magazines, games, trinkets, kitchen gadgets, hardware and furniture to offer in your garage sale. You'll be surprised at how much more space (and less dust!) you'll have around the house afterwards. Organise area Organize the area for your sale. Your town may require a permit and fee for having a garage sale, so be sure to check with town officials ahead of time. Placement of ads in local newspapers and stores announcing your sale is certain to boost attendance: include the date, time, and place of the sale and a rain date. You might want to enlist the aid of a few good neighbors to help make things run more smoothly. To maximize your profits, make your "saleables" sparkle before placing them on tables. Most washable items, such as small appliances and furniture, can become clean and shiny by spraying them with Fantastik* spray cleaner and wiping them with a clean cloth or damp sponge. After sprucing them up, arrange the items neatly on tables and let the brilliant sunshine highlight their worth for you. Be prepared Be prepared on the day of the garage sale. As you set Color and design lend roof variety ®As the largest exterior expanse of a home, the roof plays a vital role in any home's appearance. According to the National Home Improvement Council, today's roofing materials offer homeowners considerable leeway in their choice of colors and textures in addition to the roofs traditional role of protection. Whether traditional or modem, the variety of roofing colors and designs can be used to enhance any architectural style. The shingle color can be chosen to blend a home wilh its exterior, or used to provide eye-appealing contrast to the siding color. Shingles are available in a wide range of solid colors or blends, from heat reflecting white, earthy browns and greens, reds and grays to popular black. Light Fixtures 40% off i ELECTRIC 3661-248th St 856-6676 up, keep an inventory for use as a handy checklist. Price your items clearly and place them in attractive groupings according to their function: keep all books together as well as games, dishes, and appliances. This will cut down on unnecessary questions from garage sale shoppers and make the task of overseeing the flow smoother. To minimize this task further, assign your helpers to cover all bases: the money, the checklist, straightening up the tables, and answering questions. Make change Finally, be sure to keep a cigar box filled with coins arid small bills on hand to be able to make change for those early bargain hunters. At the close of the day, you can add up your profits and rest assured that you've fed your pocket this time, instead of the junkyard. Enjoy your earnings! THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8,1978 Closet with double life AN EASY WAY lo change ihe personality of a room Is by having several sets of light bulbs in colors which can * be changed lo match your mood or decorative theme. Available in Tru- Whlle, clear, yellow, chrome, coppertone, gold, transparent red, black, smoke, green, blue, purple, amber and oilier colors, these Globelite bulbs by Doro-Lite also come in five sizes and wattages ranging from 25 to 300. They're available at hard* ware, electrical supply, de* pnrtmentand specialty stores. Just because a closet is so useful, its decorative possibilities are often overlooked. Yet wood louver closet doors are a quick, easy and affordable way to enliven the looks of any area—from casual kitchen to luxurious living room. What makes louver doors decorative is their slats. Ordinary flush doors are bland, but wood slats create a richness of detail that raises closets above the utilitarian class. At the same time, louver doors let closets do a better storage job. The open-slat design allows ventilation of the closet interior. Air flow helps keep what's in the closet fresh and dry which, in turn, eliminates musty odors and prevents mildew. Wood louvers enhance a closet's use and beauty in other ways as well. Because they are available in folding or sliding styles—which require little or no floor clearance— louver doors permit closet installation in places too narrow for an outward-swinging door. Handy storage thus becomes, possible in foyers, hallways and small baths. Because wood takes any finish with ease, louver doors can be painted any color, or stained to emphasize the natural color and design of the grain. Folding and sliding styles can be purchased either fully-louvered, or with louvers in the top half and deeply-sculptured closed wood panels at the bottom. Louver doors, together with tracks, hardware and installation instructions, can be obtained at local lumber dealers and building supply stores. They can usually be installed by do-it- yourselfers. The doors can be used as single units or in series. In fact, a wall-long sweep of closets with louver doors provides a hard-to-beat double-feature: an abundance of storage space and a dramatic visual highlight for any room or corridor. Phone 856-6550 ALDERGROVE, B.C. 269575 Fraser Highway I~Ja /glass Smitty's wf ALDERGROVE FRASER HWY. Building. Centre, OLD YALE CRES. •OPENING SPECIALS' FOR ONE WEEK - BUNG THIS AD IN AND GET 25% OFF ANY BEVELLED OR FRAMED MIRRORS IN STOCK! ALL WINDSHIELDS FULLY GUARANTEED AGAINST LEAKAGE •PLATE GLASS •WINDOW GLASS •PATTERN GLASS •SAFETY GLASS •PICTURE GLASS •MIRRORS (cut to any size) •BEVELLED MIRRORS •FRAMED MIRRORS •SLIDING MIRROR CLOSET DOORS •PATIO DOORS •SHOWER ENCLOSURES •SLIDING GLASS CUPBOARD DOORS & ^ us A •GLASS SHELVING M~, -■--■-" •TABLE TOPS MA-lV •SEALED UNITS 22 YEARS Speedy Service on all Jobs BIO OR SMALL-WE DO 'IM ALL! •Commercial •Residential •Auto GLASS REPLACEMENTS SEALED UNIT CONVERSIONS to fit al types of metal or wood. Free Estimates! PHONE 24 HOUR EMERGENCY GLASS SERVICE PHONE 856-6550 • 576-9373 • 856-5426 Please keep these emergency phone numbers handy as we are not yet in the telephone directory - Thank You. ■-- mmm THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1978 Windsor (MUCH MORE THAN JUST PLYWOOD) II nails theValues! Spruce Strapping approx. 8' 5/99^ %" Birch Cabinet Plywood 4'x8'-3/4" Shop Grade $01 each AwTW 88 U-lnstoll Automatic Garage Door Opener each Opens, closes and locks doors and lights the light! Radiol controlled, push-button convenience. Easy to install with] simple tools. 9' x T Steel Garage Door Stanley one-piece steel door hardware included each I rtm 95 PLYWOOD SPECIALS Va" Dee Sanded Fir Plywood $C99 eachfc# 4x8-1/4" 4'x8'-3/8" Dee Rough Spruce $C25 each-l# 4'x8'-5/a" Dee Fir T&G $059 each© PANELLING SPECIALS Brick Panelling 4'x8' - looks and feels like real brick Two colors, your choice of red or gold. Service Grade each Classic Cream Panelling A light colored 'B' Grade panel, ideal for hallways and bedrooms. d? M QQ 48" x 90" ffl^ each TT ABBOTSFORD STORE ONLY CEDAR FENCING 1x6-4' ROUGH CEDAR 1x6-5' ROUGH CEDAR 1x64' ROUGH CEDAR 1x8-6' ROUGH CEDAR 4x4-5' SMOOTH CEDAR 4x4-6' SMOOTH CEDAR each30' eacr60* eachW each$1.20 each$1.60 each$1.95 LANGLEY STORE ONLY 15% off all stock of GENERAL PAINTS n ABBOTSFORD 2752 ALLWOOD ST. ► WINDSOR Windsor Plywood Wi. 853-4011 CFVR Abbotslord—» S. Fraserway 20360 LOGAN AVE. LANGLEY \i. 534-5733 WINDSOR# Logan 7 Oaks r— WINOmOW —, immwootmni Lane-field Mall . t-raser Hwy. MMMi
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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