CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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wmamammmmmi f^ma^^ammma ieglfllatlto library. Vlctori*. W W4 Jan 80 By GARY CHAMBERS ALDERGROVE - From St. Johns to Nanaimo, and Baffin Island to the Lakehead, the election monster has roared, and Canada has a new government. In one of the most historic elections in their history, the u saw doom and gloom in the Canadian people on Tuesday v results. But this doomsday night saw their votes translated.1' prophecy is almost exclusively into an eloquent appeal for:'the feeling of eastern Canada, change. ,.; and after all Is said and done, it As Is often the case in KjJvaS the west that decided this minority situations, many people ^election. ^^ Even Trudeau himself bowed out with the usual grace befitting a figure dear to the hearts of many Canadians. His term of office was not merely a term, but an era in Canadian history, and it is unlikely his slim defeat in this election will see him banished from Canadian politics. This country will need us in the future, just as it has needed us in the past ... we'll see victories in the not too far distant future," said Trudeau before his huge crowd of party faithful. We will examine the Liberals' chances for a rebuilt party, a little later, but for now let's look 'National' page 3 . ttlej&itimusnon carborundum oveStar & Vol. 22 No.21 20 pages & 16 page suppl#_ent Wednesday, May 23,1979 Phone 856-8303 or 856-5212 25c per copy Ifs Pro Con as the rest of lie country gets to see things the B.C way FRASER VALLEY - While Mb- eral heavies toppled in other parts of Canada, the decision for this Canadian outland was never really in doubt. Liberals, being representatives of that dreaded guv'mint monster in far-off Ottawa were never the dearly beloved sons ot this province and most certainly not of the Fraser Valley. As predicted, Progressive Conservatives were returned as the people's representatives in the rural areas of the valley. In the.more urbanized areas they had to fight the blue collar workers who are just as anti- Liberal but tend to swing more to the left side of the political spectrum. . Bob Wenman, a respected local parliamentary respresent- ative was sent back to carry on his job In Ottawa, this time on the government side of the house. At press deadline he led his closest opponent, fellow school teacher of the NDP persuasion Cyril Barkved by more than 7,000 votes. Wenman was leading with a total of 17,269 votes and his victory, like that of his party leader and Progressive €oirier?attv«iiarty. «ssut*d;. -i. * •Fraser Valley Easl also returned a long time Conservative, Alex Patterson. With 244 polls out of 265 heard from at press?,. North, of the Fraser River time Patterson was in the fore-ft.'.r another well known former local front with 21,905 votes, leavings politico was given the people's contenders Harry Fontaines? nod. Mark Rose, who repres- (NDP, 8,003 votes) and Jotft ertted Fraser Valley West for Erickson ; (Lib., 7,867 votes, V writhing in the dust. 'New' page 2 , 1 £ _ ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ Aldergrove Days : tickets on salf ALDERGROVE - The Aldergrove | price of $6.00 per person is a Days festivities are not too far.'i. bar-b-qued steak. Tickets are on away now and the tickets for the "k sale at Leo's Malt Shop in the big dance at CFS Aldergrove arc : Aldergrove Malt, Helen Wil- on sale. Be sure to get your, J. Hams Flowers,on Fraser High- tickets early, as last year saw. anf way and The Aldergrove Star, tremendous turnout which look .v In addition to this dance, the the organizers a bit by surprise. - Aldergrove Days will have an Some guests had quite a wait % open air dance and beer garden before they were served theira! on Friday' night at the tennis steak. By getting some idea y courts in the park. regarding attendance, through ; Included in the many festivi- advanccd ticket sale, the organ- \ ties will be a slow pitch tourna- izcrs can make sure that every-, ment Saturday and Sunday. A thing will be ready to roll wheti'l parade Saturday' morning, arts the guests arrive. '..'. and craft booths at the Elks hall, Citizens of Aldergrove will *> cycle races and more. For a again this year be swinging to . complete list of events see next the music of ."Take. 5", ,_^,.<^.:&#ccVs_ yftftfintt-'of^The Aldeft vcrsatlTe'^MndT'arid'"■ the "doors -.ferpw! Star, but ifi'tlfe SieSntlrhe will open at 6 p.m. The music get your ticket for the dahce on starts at 9 and included in the the Saturday. has no time for opposition By GREG THOMAS MURRAYVILLE - Langley school trustees deny meddling in the day to day affairs of the school district, despite a report by the BC Teachers' Federation commission that investigated learn- . ing conditions here in March. The commission, in a report released last month, cited a series of administrative changes taking control of local schools from paid staff and placing it in the hands of trustees. School hoard chairman Brian Westwood says it isn't so. "The board takes a more active role than any previous board because it has put in more time," he says. In an exhaustive historical overview of changes in policy since 1975, the BCTF commission outlined board decisions eroding the power of senior administrators. The most significant was a reorganization of the school board office carried out in Only freeman dies in Langley LANGLEY - Another local old timer passed away this week. Civic-minded Noel Booth died in Royal Columbian hospital in New Westminster early yesterday morning, one day before he would have celebrated his 83rd birthday. The only freeman of Langley township he was widely loved for his warm wit and integrity. Mr. Booth was born in Nottingham, England and came to Canada and British Columbia with his mother as a 12-year-old lad. In 1921 he and His wife Lilian moved to the Langley area where he took on the job of postmaster of the Fernridge post office In the south-westerly part of the municipality. A general store was added which was run by the family for many years. In the municipal elections of 1933 Mr. Booth took on the incumbent, Bill Poppy Sr. for the post of neve, or mayor. He won the contest, ousting Poppy, the grand old man of Langley politics. Booth held the position of chief magistrate in the rural community for three years and later returned for a second term in the post-war years of 1946-47. Booth also held office as a Langley school trustee In 1938- 39 and as a councilman from 1945 to 1949 and again from '55 to '59. He was deeply involved in the formation of the Fraser Valley regional library. A public park In south Langley, the Noel Booth Park was 1977, when the district superintendent was deposed as chief executive officer. Until then, school district administration resembled that of a company. The superintendent was the president, and the school board served as a board of directors, serving in a policy-making capacity. In 1977, the board split the top job in two, putting financial matters in the hands of the secretary-treasurer, and reserving educational matters for the superintendent. By ensuring that there is no real boss in the school board office, the report Infers, the board has put itself in the position of final arbiter. The commission referred, .to models for school board participation in education, a monograph published by an American research corporation, and the Davics-Brickcll system. Both suggest that school boards stick to policy making and leave administration to senior officials. "The commission was faced with numerous complaints that the board was acting in contravention of these generally accepted concepts," the report states. "It was in fact, becoming deeply involved in day to day educational decisions to the confusion and frustration of teachers, :wlth whom there was very little consultation." ' ■ Although Westwood deqies that elected school trustees interfere with' administration excessively, he admits the practice does take place, School board meetings 'are often long and. arduous with trustees proposing specific solutions to specific problems, rather, than confining themselves to policy. "The board does not meet twice a month for two hours and 'No' page 2 NmI Booth opened two years'ago. Mr. Booth is survived by his only daughter, Val Nichols and six grandchildren. He was predeceased by a son in 1970 and by his wife in 1973. Municipal councilors will be honorary pallbearers at the graveside services to be held this coming Saturday at 11 o'clock at the old Murrayville cemetery. Rev. T. Harris will be officiating. Flowers are gratefully declined. Donations in lieu of flowers should be sent to the Noel Booth Park Fund, c/o Langley municipal hall, Murrayville. School closure delayed ALDERGROVE - Whether or not Swensson elementary school is to remain open next school term will be decided by the Abbotsford district board of school trustees after they meet with parents concerned next Thursday, May 31.. Swensson school, which has operated with only 13 students in grades 1 to 3 this term, is one of two Abbotsford district schools which may be closed after school is out in June because of low enrolment, and the students who would normally attend there would then go to Aberdeen elementary. Parents have expressed objection to Swensson being closed. Rather than taking action regarding tho matter during the May 10 meeting when some parents would have been unable to attend because of manning provincial election polling booths trustees delayed decision until Thursday's meeting at which time they will be meeting with the parents. The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. In the board room of the school administration building at 2343 McCallum Road In Abbotsford. A march with CLOUT ALDERGROVE • The Citizen's Local Organization to Undermine Trident (CLOUT), is calling for people to march in a nuclear disarmament rally Saturday, May 26. The Aldergrove based 'organization includes members who have been active in previous public actions against nuclear arms and power plants. They arc looking for more members and supporters in the Fraser Valley. The rally on Saturday will begin at Victory Square on' Hastings Street in Vancouver at noon. From there it will proceed to the American consulate on West Georgia Street. Newly formed CLOUT will have its own delegation among the marchers. The subject of the protest is the Trident nuclear submarine base at Bangor., Washington. This base is planned as a northwest moorage for the Trident submarine, one of the deadliest and most sophisticated submarines ever built. Warheads from the Trident can be fired from Bangor or open sea with pinpoint accuracy on any city in Asia, and many Trident warheads have destructive powers in excess of the Hiroshima and Nagasaki bombs. For carpool information call 856-8303 and ask for Layla Timberlake. Ministers praise DeJong ALDERGROVE • Matsqui mayor Harry DeJong was commended by the Langley and district ministerial association this week for his refusal to support continued subscription of Playboy magazines for the library shelves of thcFraser Valley regional library system. "At our regulsr monthly meeting held In April, the ministerial association unanimously endorsed your original position that no more public funds be allotted for this purpose," said the association, in a special letter addressed to the mayor, who is also library board treasurer. "The amount of money available is limited," said an alderman in support, "it should,be put to good use." Copies of the letter are being sent to both the Langley city and municipal councils. Town Tolk By CORRINE VANDERWERFF and RICKMclLWAlN This week's question: What do you think of the proposal of a. group who plan through concentrated group meditation to will the malfunctioning Skylab to stay aloft and not plunge to earth on its crash-landing course? Do you think this is possible? Should those who launch these space vehicles be liable for any damages caused if they do get out of control and crash? ". •','-, . Max Price: You mean mind over matter? No, I don't think so. They're trying to make a junk yard up there and there's not much you can do about it. You couldn't call that (Skylab falling down) an act of God. The ones who put it up there should be responsible for any damages done. You'll have to start with Ottawa and pressure them to pressure the others. Christine Harris: Can you imagine that? I definitely don't think they can will Skylab to stay aloft, not right at the moment, but maybe when humans develop their mental powers. Whoever put Skylab up there should be responsible for it. They should find someway to destroy it or to at least compensate for any damage caused. What if it kills someone coming down? Think of two tons hitting a house I Donna Ericson: No. I don't think it's possible for people to will Skylab to stay up there. I agree with the space program because they're exploring for the future for the benefit of mankind, but there should be more controls if there's going to be anything that happens to harm the environment. They should be liable if anything docs fall and do damage. Lynn Adam: No. I just don't think it's feasible. I think space operations have a purpose. They will benefit us in the long run because the world Is going to have to have someplace to go. But they should be liable if something goes wrong because they should have some control over where or on whom it lands. Mike Brock: I think they're crazy. I don't think it's possible. It's just like a bunch of people not wanting rain and thinking about it, or a bunch of people trying to stop the earth orbiting around the sun just by thinking about it. If the thing's going to come down, it's going to come down. I'm against the whole Apollo program. It's a Waste of money. As far as I can see the'amount; of dollars, spent on If Is! not helping the civilized world right now. Except the communi- ^i_«(_ir.SirWI_t^q»d<m!tftike;; them up there in the first place. Rita Erickson: You can quote my laugh. I doubt it very much' that they can - I really do. If they can put it (Skylab) up there they should be responsible for any damages caused when it comes down. If they had someway of destroying it there or of bringing it down safely somewhere in an unpopulated area it would be okay. If they have no control, it shouldn't be up there. Oh my goodness! I'd hate to see one ton coming down out of the sky at Aldergrove. Brad Wood: There are shows that have guys coming on that can bend keys and nails with their mind and psychics that can find lost kids. You bump into all sorts of people who can do all sorts of things with their mind -■ bending spoons, moving things, etc. The majority of mind people really study, and if enough of them can really concentrate on it, they should be able to keep Skylab up there. It wouldn't mind being there and trying to do it myself. But I really think that the rockets and all that arc just a waste of government money. Randy Jonesi 1 think the mind is capable. I think if there arc enough people who get together and concentrate on it they can do it. I'd really like to be there and sec it happen. I have mixed feeling a- bout the whole space program. In some ways it helps; in some ways it doesn't. Just imagine if Skylab comes down on a well-populated city. Look at all the other space junk that's up there that's going to come down sooner or later. There should be an insurance company that pays out to whoever has damages because of those things coming down. Pineapple: What can a fruit like me say other than if people talk to plants and we grow, then If enough of them meditate why shouldn't Skylab levitate? mm i __■_■_____■ t_________________M mmammm mmW aamm 2A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23,1979 New Improved Pro Con better than brand X? Debbie Lewis Former Rose Queen dies in Vancouver ALDERGROVE - Debbie Lewis, 18. died early Tuesday morning, May 15, while on her way to work al Exhibition Park racetrack. Debbie came to Aldergrove in 1974 from North Vancouver, where she was born. She was a student of Aldergrove senior secondary for four years in which time she was an active member of the student society. She graduated in 1978. She was chosen Aldergrove Rose Queen in May 1976 and went on to represent the Aldergrove student society in the Miss Langley contest. Debbie was an avid horsewoman and spent many happy hours showing her horses. She was a member of the Arabian Association. Fraser Valley Cad- ora and C.E.S. Debbie is survived by her parents. Pat and Jack Bennett, of Aldergrove, her father Tom Lewis of Sointula, and her brother Allan Lewis. The funeral took place Friday, May 18. No rubber stamping, says Westwood Continued from front page approve or disapprove dictums made by the administration," says Westwood. Westwood prefers to look on his board as a pacesetter among the 75 school districts in the province. "Wc are not a rubber stamp board." he says. "Too many are." Criticism of trustees' management techniques in Langley has not been limited to the B.C. Teachers' Federation. Langley school district recently lost a landmark case in B.C. Supreme Court involving the suspension of two teachers.The board ignored regular procedure when a personality conflict developed in a local school, and summoned the teachers involved to explain their actions before all trustees. In similar cases, elected officials in other school districts await a report from the local superintendent. Once the report is presented, a decision is made. Trustees never actually meet teachers unless an appeal is made. The procedure is set down in the Public Schools Act. Westwood and his colleagues arc unlikely to abandon their management techniques unless they draw further criticism, or legal action, from the teaching profession. Trustees have referred to the report of the BCTF commission al various times as "a crock," or "balderdash," and they have refused to recognize its findings in a formal manner. Westwood says he is prepared to receive submissions from both the BCTF and the Langley Teachers' Association, but he rejects their newfound role as a watchdog on the school board's activilics. "If somebody wants to set themselves up as Her Majesty's Loyal Opposition. I'm sorry, I don'l have lime for that." "Wc have been elected by the people, and wc will be judged by the people. In the meantime, it's like it, or lump it." Army cadets await inspection ABBOTSFORD • The annual inspection of the 1922 Royal Westminster army cadets of Abbotsford will be held at the Abbotsford airport on June 7 at 19:30. The reviewing officer will be Lieutenant Colonel G. Gangur, CD. the commanding officer of the Royal Westminster regiment sponsor and affiliate unit. Everyone is welcome to attend. Continued from front page two terms as an NDP representative won the seat of Mission-Port Moody for his party. Rose, with a comfortable lead of 3,000 votes over his closest opponent had 20,135 supporting votes to his credit at press time. Art Phillips, the former mayor ofVancouver, was fighting tooth and nail to win at least one representative seat for Pierre Elliott Trudeau's forsaken Liberals when this paper went to press. If he loses his chance for a try at federal politics the Liberals will be as dead in all of British Columbia, if not all of Western Canada, as the dodo. Wenman, asked how he sees his future role as a government-side member of parliament, said he would keep up his perhaps renegade fight to have radioactive material removed from his constituency and that he sees honesty as the best tool of politicians of the. 1980's. When politicians promise to do something, he said, they should endeavor to keep those promises. Only that way, the reelected MP said, could governments hope to once again gain the respect and the trust of the common man. Wenman also speculated on the possible working arrangement between Joe Clark's Progressive Conservatives and the six Creditiste members elected in Quebec. Some sort of a possible coalition between the two right-wing parties had been speculated on already during the federal election campaign and when the ProCons failed to gain a hoped-for inroad in Quebec the speculation became a distinct possibility. The Conservatives, in only a slim minority position after the polls closed, will need some support to keep their party bouyant in thenew although not totally unexpected government situation. Throughout the country the people had spoken. Province after province had joined maverick British Columbia on the anti-guv'mint side of the ledger. Joe Clark's Conservatives will probably only have a short time, once the initial 'honeymoon' is over, in proving that their particular brand of government might be no worse and perhaps be no better than brand 'X'. BARN or TACK ROOM MULTI-PURPOSE MODULAR BUILDING OUR VERSATILE BUILDING UNIT IS IDEAL FOR OFFICE, SHOP, PLAYHOUSE, HOBBY or STORAGE FEATURES INCLUDE: High grade lumber and heavy industrial grade fiberglass. Little if any, maintenance. Fully weather resistant inside and out. With option to add-on later. ADDON TO EXPAND YOUR FACILITIES * (doubledunTts SIZES AVAILABLE SINGLE PRICE COMBINED PRICE EXTRAS 8x8 $695 24x8 $1760 WALL 8x10 $795 24x10 $2022 LINING 10x10 $1028 28x10 $2488 AND 10x12 $1234 28x12 $2900 FLOORING MONTHLY PAYMENTS ARRANGED PHONE: 530-6201 INDUSTRIES LTD. 22470 FRASER hwy.. langley NuFab VMWy YOGA YOGA, EXERCISES & MASSAGE TAUGHT Taught to ai Phone Sylvia 856-5645 Did radio or fv cover this wedding? No I Not vnlm ll wn ol Hi ProiWont's family . . . 0 worfd-wid* (* ctlobr.ry ... o popular ontorlalnor ... In tho tpbrtt world. i. or a politklon. Bui. tht choncoi ort oxctlltnt that your wotting picture, or yowr ongopomonl onnounctmont, wot port ol tht now* In a community nowtpopor.- ' Thousands got morriod ooch month ond II It "recorded In tht ntwtpopor and thtto ptoplo are ntwipoptr rtodtrt . . . bwytra of oil typoi ol mtrchondltt and lorvkts. Nowtpoport . . .. pfovido tht perianal touch which louche* e't llvei. COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERING The Aldergrove Star There was a man who lived by the side of the road and sold hot dogs. He sold very good hot dogs. He put up signs along the highway and advertised in the newspaper telling how good they were. He stood on the side.of the road and cried: "Buy a hot dog, Mister?" And people bought. He increased his meat and bun orders. He bought a bigger stove to take care of his trade. He finally gothis son home from college to help him out But then something happened. His son said, "Father, haven't you been listening to the radio and watching TV? There's a big depression. The foreign situation is terrible. The domestic situation is worse." Whereupon the father thought, "Well, my son's been to college, he listens to the radio and watches TV and he ought to know." So the father cut down on his meat and bun orders, took down his signs and cancelled his newspaper ads and no longer bothered to stand out on the highway to sell his hot dogs. And his hot dog sales fell almost overnight. "You're right, son" "the father said to the boy. "We certainly are in the middle of a great depression." No Matter What You Sett... We'll Help You Sell More ofltl The Aldergrove Star Floral rendition of Captain Prize winning floral displays Cook's boat, the Discovery. at last year's Aldergrove Growing organically the only way to grow Agricultural Association annual fall fair. By BILL FRANKLIN ALDERGROVE • The Aldergrove Agricultural Association meets in the Elks hall, Fraser Highway on the first Thursday of each month at 7:30 p.m. It offers a fall fair prize list comprised of 16 divisions: domestic science, needlework, hobbies and handicrafts, plants and flowers, fruit and vegetables, womens' organizations, school work, junior garden club and a floral garden contest. It is the horticultural section which is of our greatest concern at this present time. The high cost of food and the environmental problems surrounding us, make this a major problem for every household. For this very reason we are uring everybody to join us and garden together as one family. The knowledge available is unlimited. Our members will share their experiences and endeavor to assist each and every one, who is serious and conscientious enough to participate, thus providing food for their own table, and floral decoration both within and around the home. This type of effort not only saves precious dollars but improves and beautifies the cnfironmcnt and the city as a whole. It holds ones interest; it's simple to follow the golden rules, and gives great satisfaction at harvest time. In our endeavors wc use and recommend the organic methods of cultivation, which give the rich, mouth-watering flavors, over the insipid soil-less compost systems. Soilless composts defined ■ A bed of sand and gravel which contains no nutritious food value. Therefore all produce is chemically fed. This type of farming is extensively used to produce most of the import vegetables from California and Mexico. This year wc have introduced into the floral section of the fall fair, a complete new division for the novice exhibitor • an important asset for the beginner to iearn and experience the detailed requirements of show exhibits, The Aldergtove Agricultural Association has earned prestige over past years with the high standard of quality exhibits, and it looks forward to retaining the trophy for garden and horticultural clubs won at the Cloverdale fair in 1977 and 1978, the latter entry shown in the attached picture. $2.00 is the cost of an annual membership plus two hours of your time once a month - a very small price to pay for expert advice, entertainment and the making of good gardening friends. A 50 cent fee entitles you to enter your garden in the floral garden contest inJune. Ensure your entry reaches P.O. Box 1053, Aldergrove, B.C., VOX 1AO on or before June 1. Open to all on the 856 exchange. Garden must be worked and tended by the entrant (s) only, and include at least two rose bushes. Judging is done on, overall arrangement, cleanliness, and freedom from disease. Let's get on with the job and make a real show in 1979. Famous author's home is tourist attraction. ORILLIA, Ont. • The former home near ' Orillia, of famed Canadian humorist Stephen Leacock is open to the public from June through August. Located at Old Brewery Bay on the shore of Lake Couchl- ching, it has been refurbished and is maintained as a literary and historical museum of Leacock memorabilia. Some of the furnishings are the originals. Displays include a complete collection of the author's works and many personal mementoes. The manuscript of Sunshine Sketches, one of Lcacock's most popular books, is one of the most prized possessions on display in the home. Open fireplaces and wicker- work furniture give the home a comfortable, lived-in appearance. Admission fees are adults $1; college students 75 cents; high school students 50 cents; children 25 cents. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. COLLECTOR Wonts Stamps or Coins WlTrade 8564061 MarJ's Vathouse Modern Cal Boarding Facilities hiiliviilii.il. Indoor • Outdoor ll nil_' ALSO DOG GROOMING S TRAINING By Appointment Only MARl KUVT 514 0JS! W---l.lliSl,..i.R.R l.biijlfy.ll.e, funeral. So spare your family the added grief and confusion of funeral arrangements. You can have the last word on the last j -—»■, thing In your life. Your funeral. j To: MEMORIAL SOCIETY OF B C ! Protect your family from the stress of P.O. Box 5240, Vancouver, B C ' deciding your final arrangements. Plan , V6B4B3 J ahead Tor the possibility thai you could i j. unexpectedly die. You can specify a simple j I Ave are interested in Ihe alms of ihe Society I and dignified funeral, burial, cremation or \ Q want more information '' memorial service. And it won't cost your i □ wish to enrol now. ! family unnecessary expense. j | It's your funeral. So have your wishes «__.._, i recorded now. Join Ihe B.C. Memorial | Name J Society and uke a worry off your mind. J For the sake of the family you love. Address.., The Memorial Society of B.C.'s , „„ , Ppsiai ; contract undertaker for this area, First I Lily/town Code Memorial Services Ltd., now has a facility J Amount , at 280! Mt. Lehman Rd., Abbotsford, B.C. | Phone enclosedi j Memorial Socl^v of B.C./N/) " MeiJTbershiplVs'foreach'a'd'uh"''' . Telephone 688-6256. \ J / lNochiiM.otchjld._n under l»l 1 "*F National bloodletting marks the end of on oro THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23,1979 3A Continued from front page at the Tory camp. All the figures have not reahced us yet, but at press time it was clear the Tories were 25 seats Setter off then they were the day the election was called. This' is a major victory for the P.C.'s who have been unable to beat the Trudeau magic in eleven years of flat out politicking. The question is, however, can they hold onto that newfound power for any length of time. With only 135 seats in the house they need the NDP's 26 seats to pass legislation. On election eve, Trudeau seemed relieved that it was not he who had to deal with the issue of minority leadership. Clark was jubilant of course, but he too seemed shy of this prospect. Broadbent, the man with the balance of power was understandably absent from the airwaves. Silence and suspense are obviously the best weapons he has right now. The Canadian people went to polls in search of change, and they certainly got it, but they did not end the suspense that has been the hallmark of Canadian politics throughout the last few years. If anything, they increased the heat op the burners to bring the government house to hard and fast boil. Clark was touted throughout his campaign as a man of compromise, ready and eager to work within the system, surrounded by men and women of strong character and conviction. In this minority situation he is going to be given a very clear opportunity to live up to those claims. Conservatives in other countries have been forced in recent years to make concessions to the left in order to gain and maintain power. Canadians made it clear Tuesday, that they expect nothing less of Canadian Conservatives. At least Clark has something to work with. Both he and Broadbent ran on platforms of economic reform, so they at least agree that the, economy must be bolstered. All they need is to agree on the methods. "We have achieved together a vicotry for change in this country," said Clark in the opening remarks of his victory speech, and on that count he can not be proven wrong. Clark went on to recognize a glaring fact that working Canadians have long been aware of. He said Canada is in a position to develop itself into a model nation; a true leader In futuristic policy, and he eluded that his government will work to build that dream. Clark's victory speech was actually far more inspired than any previous speeches he has made. It lent credibility to the argument that he is a new Mackenzie King, who will be hard to unseat now that he has gained power. In spite of that, however, he must still deal with the minority house. And even the most compassionate estimate could not realistically predict a government like that tasting any longer than two years. Most people predict an election call within a year. Clark also called for a strengthening of democratic institutions in Canada, and a greater control by Canadians over their own destiny. He did not mention the word decentralization", but it has been a strong undercurrent In his campaign, and is likely to be a result of his leadership. But what of the Liberals? Here is the strongest political machine in the country, seemingly brought to its knees by a pinstriped cowpoke from Yel- lowhead. Could it be that the Liberal party is dead in Canada as some pundits insist? Not likely. The Liberal problem Is that it lacks a grass roots power base in places like B.C. and Saskatchewan. It's really a Quebec party with national aspirations. In Quebec the people not only support Trudeau, they help him fight' his campaign, while here In B.C. all Liberal gains and losses rest on the popularity of Liberal leaders. Trudeau summed the situation up on Tuesday night, when he said that the Liberal party must tighten Its ranks and get down to fundamental issues. In other words, the Liberals must now reach out and try to grasp the discontent that has driven them from power. Their chances of doing that arc good. They have done it before. They are practised In this obscure art. Though some wags would like to see this as the end of Trudeau and his party, the realltyof the day is, that the stunning Tory victory in Ontario was only a handful of seats high. The real loser In this election was not Pierre Trudeau, but Ed Broadbent. Previous experience has shown that. In elections following minority government terms, the party holding the balance usually loses seats. This is not gloating, this is fact. Broadbent in the months to come will have to try and reverse this trend In Canadian politics. He will have to use his power balance, not just to gain Conservative concessions to NDP policies, but also to win the hearts and minds of the electorate. We can expect some unusual compromises from both the Tory and trot benches, but this will leave the Grits wide open on a breakaway shot at the power goal. If they do rally round their scored a not too distant second leader, and If they do find some /.with 115. The NDP took 26 (not holes in theClark-Broadbent their best showing in a minority game plan, they could well score situation) and the Creditiste jyet another upset within twelve walked off with six seats in months. Quebec. So in the final results, the ; For local election watchers, Tories made the greatest gains ..B.C. elected one Liberal (a shaky with 135 seats (seven short of a win af that), eight New Demo- majority), while the Liberals' crats and 19 Conservatives. One of those was former Vancouver mayor Art Phillips, who was leading by a margin of about six votes at press time. In conclusion then, Canadians went out for change in a huge demonstration of bloodletting. Their action has marked the end of an historic era in Canadian politics, and possibly the beginning of another. Pacific Panto hone show at Livingstone Rummage sale may 26 LANGLEY - Pacific Pinto Country Color horse show will be held May-26 and 27 at Livingstone Equestrian Center, 23500 - 64 Avenue, from 8:30 a.m. Saturday to 6 p.m. Sunday, No admission charge, every-' one welcome. LANGLEY • A rummage sale will be held by Job's Daughers ' of Bethel no. 52 in Langley on Saturday, May 26 from 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon. The sale will be at the Masonic Temple, 20701 - Fraser Highway. I ■ i ■ ■ . "YIPPEEEE MM this Thursday for Eaton's big splash! Our Super Surprise Sale. Dive right into the savings Thursday, May 24 What form! What style! What savings, this Thursday at Eaton's Super Surprise Sale! We're up to our necks in super specials with great bargains in every department. The Glump has gone to great lengths to . ., make this sale a splashing success! Pick up your complimentary Glump Bag while you're at the Super Surprise Sale. We're sure you'll come out a winner as you fill it full of savings. You won't do a belly flop on this one... dive straight into Eaton's this Thursday for the Super Surprise Sale! All Eaton's B.C. stores including Eaton's Vancouver Warehouse Store. ■ E ATO N'S I ' 1 in __■____■■ _________ Comment The Aldergrove Star 4A WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1979 Thoughts on Skylab and the occult By CORRINE VANDERWERFF Many of the "establishment" laugh off the idea that any group of people through mental processes can will anything as large as Skylab to defy the forces of gravity, yet those of the younger generation are more open to such possibilities and they cite psychic and other phenomena that they have been exposed to or have witnessed on television as evidence that natural law can be denied. This week's "Town Talk" interviews would appear to support this establishment vs. younger generation assumption, but that small sampling, though random, when projected would not necessarily represent a true picture of local thought on the matter. (Reverberations from last week's column indicate that many people in town would have spoken out against having Playboy magazine in our libraries had they been part of that question's random respondents.) Therefore when a minister acquaintance happened by I thought, "who better to question on phenomena that smack of the supernatural than one whose business it is to deal with spiritual matters?" And I posed our Skylab question to him. "A group of people can think or meditate all they want, but they won't be able to hold Skylab up," he replied emphatically. ""They won't be able to hold it up," he reitcrated,"but I did not say it could not be held aloft. People can have access to a force beyond themselves." He went on to support his assertion be referring to the prevalcncy of the occult in its many forms these days, and of the growing popularity of the study of parapsychology, the supernatural, and of withcraft, witch's covens, and spiritualism. "It is acceptable for ministers in many churches today to also be spiritists," he said. "In fact, in South America over 60 percent of the population is spiritistic. The openline radio talk shows have many representatives of various areas of the occult appearing on them, and they can do many things that are beyond our explanation. There is much fascination with these things." He spoke of the growth of spiritualism in North America since two sisters responded to mysterious rappings in their New England house back in the 1860's and discovered "spirits" who wished to communicate with them. He told of the many facets in which it now appears and referred back to instances of the "supernatural" that have occurred down through history including those which are reported in the Bible, and he mentioned the early Biblical injunction prohibiting the Jews to have anything to do with "familiar spirits." "It is not necessarily popular for people to believe that all these phenomena are caused by the devil and his evil angels," he told mc. "But," he added, "one should never underestimate the power of the Devil. He's been out to control the world since the Garden of Eden." I was beginning to think he was wandering away from the issue and getting into some pretty heavy material when he brought mc back to Skylab. "You know," he said, "the spirits have their own quirks and even those spiritualist mediums who work closely with them cannot always rely on them. _M________IMM___M They like to tease. I shouldn't be surprised that if it did happen that Skylab should be held up there that they wouldn't, without warning, let it come bouncing down one day." This idea seemed vaguely to coincide somewhat with another theory put forward by another well versed in spiritual matters. It would be possible, she said, for a group concentrating and focusing their mental powers to deflect the course of Skylab through the force of the mind. They wouldn't be able to stop it, she continued, that would be defiance of the law of gravity, but they could deflect it causing it to land elsewhere, possibly in some unpopulated area if it were on a course that would harm someone. "All power is of God," she told me, referring to these uncxplainable or supernatural occurences. Then she allowed for the existence of evil and of a devil. "The problem is," she continued, "that if a group concentrated and Skylab's course were changed, the tendency would be for the individuals to take the glory rather than crediting it to God where it belongs." This she attributed to the selfish tendencies of man and labelled as heresy, or sin. My minister friend picked up from his idea of teasing devils to go on to more serious thoughts. "Folks just don't know the deceptive power of the various form of the occult," he said. "Teenagers and the young generation have been conditioned and arc very open to this sort of thing. Few people believe in any real Devil or in evil angels, and because of this many can get involved .with a power beyond their understanding. "Much in the occult or spiritualistic realm," he continued, "has a Christian guise. Many tamper with aspects of it out of curiosity not realizing the captivating, even bewitching, power it has. Since the clergy are concerned with the problem of good and evil and with the salvation of the soul, I wondered just where all of this was leading in our discussion. "Fortunately," he added, "in all this power struggle, God, being the creator and being the source of all power, is the stronger." Then, getting in some spiritual admonition, he advised that the matter of prime urgency is that each individual place faith and confidence in God because "He is the one able to save." And what on the surface appeared to be a simple question that most people easily laugh off materialized into a question that when probed has deeply religious overtones. There are many sides to these issues and books and books have been filled with explanations and information and speculations about the varied manisfestations of supernatural phenomena. Can Skylab be held aloft through meditation? To those of us reared in the age of the scientific method, it does not make sense. But it seems wc arc entering an era with preoccupation with the scientifically uncxplainable. Maybe there is something to the proposition that we do have access to. supernatural forces. Maybe it is time for some old-fashioned religion to cope with space-age phenomena. The Aldergrove Star Established 1957 Published every Wednesday at 27120 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, British Columbia CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLISHING LTD. Rudy Langmann, Editor Inge Langmann, Business Manager A politically independent weekly newspaper serving the Langley and Matsqui districts in the beautiful Central Fraser Valley Telephone: 856-8303 or 856-5212 Mailing Address: Box 220, /Udcrgrovc, B.C. VOX 1A0. Subscription Rates in Canada: 1 Year-S6.00 2Year-$9.00 O.A.P. per Year-$3.00 Second Class Mail Registration numbers 1270 (Aldergrove Star) Postage paid in Aldergrove, B.C. In fact, frn so confident in our economy, I'm raising my prices 20%. LETTERS TO THEEDITOR A fun day in Aldergrove Editor, The Star, Sir, What a fun day. Today both local newspapers arrived in the mail and I spent a humorous two hours reading, amongst other items, the letters to the editor. In the Aldergrove paper I came across two letters side- by-side, both criticizing the Liberal government under Trudeau. The first letter claimed the federal deficit had increased by 496 percent since 1968. The second claimed the federal deficit had increased by 2,400 percent since 1968. The first letter claimed the deficit had increased by 47 billion since 1968, the second claimed that federal spending (including deficit) had increased by 40 billion since 1968. The first author claimed his source of information was public accounts, department of finance (whose dept. of finance, may I ask?) TTie second author fails to mention any source for his rather startling statistics. The author of the first letter? Some character from Alberta. How did he get into the act? The author of the second letter? Hugh T. Stanford, who also wrote a letter to the Langley newspaper on the same day accusing prime minister Trudeau of being a communist. The letter is too ridiculous to quote, but I am left with the feeling that Mr. Stanford's political position is slightly to the right of John Birch and Barry Goldwater. Who is Mr. Stanford? Most likely a relative newcomer to Langley and its political scene, since I have only seen his name in print within the past two years or so. I do know that he ran against Bob McClelland for the .Social Credit nomination in Aint'cha got class? Editor, The Star, Sir, Here is a letter guaranteed to rhyme, Guaranteed to mean something anytime. It's a letter in response to Cyril, Roly, Dave, Bob, Grace, and everyone Who aspires to that position on Parliament Hill. "Dear Sirs (or Madams), I understand your position But 1 have no idea what you mean.' What is all this slander, this rass? What's the matter? Ain't you got class? Why make such a fuddy-duddy scene? Your brains have all gone fishing. Come on, you 'leaders'l Get cracking! signed A Peeved Person" This was a letter in poesy, Brought to you by your newspaper And written by none other than me. Yours sincerely so Stephen Kawamoto Aldergrove this riding (thankGod he didn't winl) He is also a Pro-Lifer (so am I, unofficially) and has written numerous letters to the editor in support of our Looney Langley school board and their stand on the "fundamental schools" issue. To you, Mr. Stanford I can only say that, although you are entitled to your opinions, you have now exposed yourself. I sincerely hope that you disasso-' date yourself with the Social Credit party and the Pro-Life movement because you will undoubtedly do them more harm than good with your public statements. They don't need your kind of support. I also resent your attacks, on the reputation of our prime . minister. Although I do not support his party, 1 think P.E. Trudeau deserves a lot of respect and admiration. Above all, he is his own man. Mr. Stanford, you, the gent whose letter appeared beside yours, and I are all most likely voting for the same candidate, Bob Wenman, but somehow I feel ashamed to be associated (by vote) with at least one of you. It is my sincere hope that you continue to write letters to the editor and that you continue to put your foot in your mouth therein. Another humorous letter that appeared was one signed by school trustee Peter Fassbender, whose name appeared in my last letter to the Aldergrove paper concerning the All-Candidates meeting at the Aldergrove Legion. This time, Mr. Fassbender is writing in support of our present city council. It is not my intent to ridicule the support he offers nor do I have any axe to grind against city council. I merely would like to examine the wording of this letter and leave blank spaces wherever appropriate. I quote as follows: "As an individual who has lived in this communitcy for the past three years and also somewhat active in community affairs, I take strong exception to what I believe is an unfounded slur campaign by a few politically, if not personal gain motivated individuals." Hmm. Very poor sentence structure for a school board member. But let us continue: "I do' not for one moment question the right of any citizen to honestly question any actions of our city council.However, 1 do object to Innuendo and undocumented suggestions being made I think it is most unfortunate that can be accused, without substantiation through the media with all sorts of wrong doings." Again, note the stilted, awkward style of a supposedly educated man, a public relations expert and. presently serving on our school board. But above all, substitute the word "teachers" in the blank space provided above. Need I say more? Next on our list of laughs is a letter submitted by Mr. Rick Sutcliffe, who accuses the BCTF of appointing a biased Education Commission to investigate the situation in Langley. Mr. Sutcliffe, I repeat - how much fairer can you get? The school board was asked to appoint someone but refused. Consequently, the BCTF appointed: 1) Frank Beinder, past president of the B.C. School Trustees Association; 2) Chairperson Ona Mae Roy, president of the province-wide Home and School Federation; 3) Adam Robertson, past-president of the BCTF. Thus, Mr. Sutcliffe, all sides were well represented. One has to assume that such a group would present a very unbiased report and make honest recommendations. Both sides were criticized indirectly, but at the heart of the issue appears to be a religious oriented fundamental school group of parents who are supposedly controlling entry of students into the two fundamental schools. I have no argument against separate schools representing various religious doctrines and philosophies. However, I sincerely believe that they do not belong in the public school system. Let them set up their own private schools funded partially by the provincial government. Then they would have every right to set policies and control admissions. In the meantime, a dangerous precedent has been set. The control of our public school system for any schools within that system should not fall Into the hands of any special interest group no matter how pure their religious motivations.We have in Langley a large variety of religious groups. Why should one or two of these groups be able to set up a system within a system and at the same time be able to control admission while these schools are being fully funded with the taxpayers' money? If they want to, each religion, values or morals let them do it honestly be setting up their own private schools as the Catholics had done for hundreds of years, sincerely, P.W. Wilson Aldergrove I Parents should be concerned Editor, The Star, Sir, Just a timely warning concerning children playing at the large apartment being built on 273 Street. It is not a place for children to play. On this long holiday weekend, a little fellow had a sheet of plywood fall on him and his playmates all ran away. My son, who lives hearby, heard cries for help coming from this project, went to investigate, and after much searching through the site, he found the little boy. He may otherwise have not been found until Tuesday morning when workmen came back on the job. There is a nice park and swimming pool In Aldergrove, why not play there? Parents should be more concerned about where their children play and adults should not go looking around construction sites either. I walk past there nearly every day ... but never would 1 think of going in. No doubt, when the building is completed, they will have open house, and we can all go in to see. Irene Orwick Aldergrove Ping pong ball bounces back Editor, The Star, Sir, As a new subscriber and fellow ping pong ball I'd like to set the record straight. Your reporter attributed certain statements to mayor George Driediger, quote "Taylor originally took out a permit to build a storage shed on his property and this was then later, without council's approval transformed Into a second residence." End quote. Apparently your reporter stopped listening at that point or maybe by not printing my rebuttal to his worship's accusation, it would look better if I were labeled the "bad guy" My rebuttal refuted mayor Driediger's accusation by ref- erlng him to his own council's action over 25 months ago of granting my wife and I permission to subdivide our two road frontage property into two equal lots along the common lot line already established by the ten Vt acre and '/_ acre lots to the east of our property. Dateline of this council motion was May 5, 1977. As to the storage building to residence subrosa transformation. What's in a name and A rose by any other name, etc. From the very beginning 1 have never tried to call a spade anything but a spade and when I received the May 5, 1977 letter from the Langley municipality I took my house blueprints to the building inspection department to apply for a building permit. Since the permission to subdivide was granted subject to approval for septic tank and drainage by Department of Health and approval by Department of Highways (mandatory for all properties within 1,000 yards of provincial highways) the Building Inspection department informed me they could not issue a permit to construct a second residence on one property. So I, in my enthusiasm to get started to take advantage of the good summer weather, asked them what permit I could apply for with all dimensions and standards of construction being identical to my house blueprints. I was told if I applied for and paid for a permit for a storage building this would permit me to proceed with construction. When the subdivision was finally registered, the name of the structure could be changed to residence. My house blueprints were then given to the Inspection Department together with S49.S0 In exchange for permit #7076 dated May 25, 1977 - Excavation and forming forms went In - Inspected okayed, foundation forms Installed - inspected, okayed; perimeter dralna Installed, inspected, okayed; house waa then constructed, inspected, okayed, (frame) Insulation and plumbing, inspected, okayed; (plumbing permit 14 fixtures fee $56.00 paid)new well drilled property surveyed, stakes & corner, post Installed for the two new lots; sight survey done, maps produced; septic tank & drainage field Inst. & approved; wiring completed and energized; hot water heating system Inst. & insp., okayed; bull-in vacuum system Inst. & insp;diywall completed) 3 coats paint applied; property fence posts driven (68); 100 evergreen trees planted. My big holdup was the Department of Highways. They are required to sign all subdivision applications and plans; Prior to registration however, department of Highways approving officer will not sign because our property is in a 5-acre minimum zoned area. Yet, there are no 5-acre lots in close proximity - only Vt, Vs, '/_ and one-acre lots in the Fraser Highway - Old Yale Road triangle. The departmental approving officer said an amendment to the regional plan is necessary to release our property from the 5-acre minimum. We applied to regional board for amendment. The regional board planner said we could not apply. Only the municipality of Langley can apply. So, down the municipal council we went. Told to make an appointment to appear as a delegation , to apply for the municipal appeal for an amendment to the regional plan, motion made and passed. They would apply on our behalf. Application made. Motion by regional board to amend the plan was voted on by the board members. Four in favor, four opposed. Chairman obliged to cast vote against. Motion defeated. We asked permission to appear before the board to explain the geography of the area, together with visual aids. Okayed. Attended meeting, listened to, we were told they would consider the matter: Motion to ask for more information from municipality (although three aldermen sitting at the board table) source of information. A phone call to Building Inspection department. Question asked: Is it true Tayulor applied for permit for a storage building then built a residence under false pretences? Motion to reaffirm original demand. Motion . carried. Result? Amendment denied. Back to square one. Re-applied, in Sept., 78 to municipal council for permission to amend plan to permit registration of subdivision plans. Motion to re-apply made and passed unanimously. Motion forwarded to Central Fraser Valley regional board. No correspondence from either CFVRD nor municipal council to date. Phoned regional board office and spoke to planner. He told me the board sent the appeal back to the municipality for recommendations for the whole triangle of Brown Road (240 Street) down Fraser Hwy. to Livingstone road (232 St.) thence east on Old Yle Road to Brown Road. Phoned municipal hall and was told municipal planner in process of producing plan for the area but not yet completed. Asked for permission to appear before council to establish situation - was told six mos. elapsed from last application so was eligible for a new application to rezone amendment. Back to square one. Joyce and Tiny Taylor Langley • •> K^b mn% m\m\*m4cAf*A£ 4m**> mdot&JM AVt»Cd U *p OnX*. \i£ -m FROM THE BACK PORCH BiHOark Cary and Denlse Tucker [nee Topper] Traditional wedding for Cary and Denise Tucker ALDERGROVE - Trinity Memorial United Church in Abbotsford, beautifully decorated with baskets of carnations, yellow and white daisies, and other spring flowers, was the joyous; setting when Denise Topper exchanged wedding vows with Cary Tucker on Saturday; April 21. This same church has also been held in tradition of past wedding ceremonies for the bride's mother and sister. The bride was dressed in a v floor length gown of sheer Swiss dotted material which featured a sweetheart neckline and a tied lace front. A floral head piece holding a matching veil completed her attire. Of special interest were a pair of gold earrings which the bride wore, and which also her great-great ..grandmother at her wedding many years ago. , "The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Topper of 27469 • I2B. Avenue, Aldergrove, she was given away in marriage by her father. Matron of honor was Delythe Gilson, sister of the bride, who wore a floor length gown of deep yellow shoe string and matching jacket. Her bouquet consisted of yellow and white daisies.' Kim- berly Bell, cousin of the bride, and bridesmaid, wore a floor length light yellow dress with .'shoe string sleeves and matching jacket. She also carried a bouquet of yellow and white daisies. The mother of the bride chose a blue print mid-length dress with a matching jacket which was complemented with a corsage of pink carnations. The groom's mother wore a' pink print mid-length dress and also highlighted with a pink carnation corsage. Rick Semke of Aldergrove was the best man andRandy' Tucker, the groom's brother, along with Craig Topper, the bride's brother, served as ushers, About seventy guests attended the reception which, was held at the Odd Fellow's hall in Abbotsford. Among those from out-of- town were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peters of Vernon, Elton Rucker of Penticton, Mr. and Mrs. G. Scholtz of Summerland, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Peters of Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hinton of Victoria, Mrs. S. Rbuick of Princeton, Mrs. M. Banek and daughter Leigh-Ann Eaton of Kamloops and Kim Ford from Edmonton, Alberta. ' flic toast to the bride was proposed by Rick Semke and Kevin Topper, the bride's brother, was in charge of the guest book. The groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tucker, of 5202 - 204 Street, Langley. The bride and groom both are graduates of Aldergrove secondary school, and after their honeymoon to Alberta, they will reside in Abbotsford. A newspaper that faithfully prints these little stories recently skewered itself with' a lady columnist who provides travel stories via the syndicate route. For those blissfully unaware of the newspaper world, this means El Cheapo stuff from Watergate Country flogged off by the pound, duty-free; tax-free ... and Gawd help the. Canadian . writer! This gal flits about the world,1 like a flea on a curtain rod and gets,her jollies by slamming every country where she finds a cockroach -- and every starving kid with its hand out, pleading for food. ' Presumably she wore out two or three husbands who suffered cardiac west's trying to keep up with her -• and left her the boodle to keep up the jet style. Working writers do it via banana boat -- hustling hash in the galley to pay the fare! > ' Anyway, she took a slash or three at Mexico in a recent column and the Editor is still trying to fight his way clear of Letters, to the Editor from readers who want blood - HER BLOODI They were knowledgeable lovers of the Mexico scene and the wonderful Mexican people, and week after week they hammered her into the ground for a particularly virulent column In which she slammed the poverty; the food; the people - and even the fly in her Martini! Now let's take a gentle look at Mexico and try to define why I get a warm handshake and a smile with three little words: "1 AM CANADIAN" Mexico Cltyi Small, roly-poly cop on the Avenlda Rcforma. Proudly wears the badge that proclaims him authorized to help tourists. Stops six lanes of traffic to help my wife across the street, because her arthritis is giving her hell. Met him four years ago, when we exchanged cigarets: my Canadian for Tils Mexican. Sent him color photo of himself, standing proudly alongside my wife. Has six kids. Send him another photo for them, standing like a ramrod, starched, polished ... and proud. Four years - and it will be good to meet again! j Toronto, Ontario: Six-foot-plus cop. Standing on corner, doing nothing spectacular. Ask him where Eaton's is. Get a thumb jerked over the shoulder and a four-letter word, implying that if I wasn't blind I could see it. Mexico Cltyi Hotel Versailles. Immaculate dining room, done in turquoise and ivory. Gleaming silver and crisp linen. Order bedtime snack: "Sopa • de Cebolla al Gratin". Onion soup with Parmesan cheese, basket of crisp Mexican rolls. Waiter stands at' the alert with coffee pot. We discuss Mexican history. My fractured Spanish Is inadequate. Soon surrounded by maitre d' and other waiters, eagerly asking about Canadian history. Sadly I confess we have little to offer. They, also, stand proudly for a photograph and write their names in my note book. Total cost: One Dollar and ten Cents Canadian! Montreal, Quebec: Stand at my hotel window, watching striking postal workers parading four abreast. One cop for every four. Riot masks,, motorcycles and impassioned chants in French. Walk up street for midnight snack. Waiter slams it down with snarl. Ask him in high school French what the problem is, because I've carried a Union Card for forty years. Get another snarl. Cost: Eight Bucks! Guadalajara, Mexico: Stroll through El Mercado Libertad - probably the biggest market in the world. Want a shoelace.' Meet white-haired Mexican in stall, strumming guitar. Insists that I listen. Gives me Dvorak, Strauss and winds up with Sousa: "Under the Double Eagle". Ask him for "Estrelita" and he obliges. We shake hands; he says "Vaya con Dios, Amlgo" ... and we will meet again. Cost: Ten Centsl San Patricio, Mexico: Awake, slccpy-eyed, to the sound of a Mariachi band. Young Mexican is celebrating birthday on patio underneath apartment, with friends. Is having difficulty opening oysters with rusted Stilson wrench. Offer him my ancient belt knife, inherited from Grandfather, fifty years ago. They are fascinated. They insist on brandy in my morning coffee, although I'm still in pyjamas. They ask what I would like from the Mariachi band. In desperation I suggest La Golondrina. The Mariachis beat their hearts out and the music throbs out over the gentle surf and disturbs the pelicans floating effortlessly, searching for Las Sardinas. 1 ask how much? One pays the player. They wave it away. I am their guest. Vancouver, British Columbia: Young fellow stands in front of liquor store, plucking guitar strings. Hat at his feet contains a few nickels, a dime - and possibly a crumpled dollar bill from a patron who had one over the eight. Customer with armload of giggle juice tells him to "Screw Off!", .Guadalajara, Mexico: I board the bus for One Peso. Perhaps oqe thin dime, Canadian. Bus ts jammed, yet it stops for a blind man and a guitar. He is led by a small urchin with a tin cup. His son, perhaps? Who knows? For several blocks he sings haunting songs in Spanish, while the kid works the tin cup.up and down the aisle. The tin cup tinkles as everyone contributes. Some . cross themselves to give him a . little extra help. The kid guides ' him off and the bus driver waves I away the fare with "Vaya con Dios". . Vancouver, B.C.: Ancient old lady struggles into Hydro bus and fumbles ih purse. Coin box has large sign: "Exact Fare Only". She fumbles deeper. Hasn't got it. Bus driver opens door, points to sigh and then,to the open door which leads her • back into her into the rain. Melaquc, Mexico: I ramble the sleepy village for groceris. I stop for a cold beer in the local bar. The owner has a son who is deaf, as I am. We discuss hearing aids. The kid is trying desperately to Team English with the aid of an ancient textbook ... and a hearing aidl I try to explain the ' complexity of English verbs and a language that refuses to conform and has grown in stature and grandeur and glory through the centuries. The kid digs into the book again and his father takes me into a cool patio out back, where tables shelter under palm fronds. "This", he says, "Is where you come again. Outside is for the tourists. Los Americanos. Here it is half price. For, Mexicanos ... and for Canadians". Tlaquepaque, Mexico: My wife and I enjoy cold Mexican beer at a sun-drenched sidewalk table. I try to purchase a half-dozen tequila glasses from the bartender. They are etched with the seal of Mexico: an eagle with a snake in its jaws. The symbol that told the Aztecs where to establish their Indent capitol, now Mexico City. I am going down for the third time in a 'flood of Spanish. Young Mexican "offers help and straightens things out in a rapid-fire burst of Spanish. Ask him to join the wffe and myself. He declines. It would intrude on our privacy. I ask him where he learned to speak English. "In Canada," he says. He struggled three thousand miles northward to pick fruit in British THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23,1079 7A Dr.'sG.&JM. NEILSON, E*K.mSLOP& R.E. SCOTT WiU be re-locating their offices to 23148- 96th Avenue in Fort Langley* as of May 28th, 1979. Call us first! for Custom Mode DRAPES Custom Window Shades Custom Woven Woods _.J. FRIESEN mte/iiot HERB FMESEN MIKKIVIAU ' STAN SEIFEAT DON PETERS SSM70S 8S3-M7. 8834827 8884808 8tl«Mtn_t-r Dteo.illno Consult. SslM Rsp. SslM Rsp. Let our fully qualified and experienced sales staff assist' you In choosing your Individual Interior decorating needs. ' '.'f • Floor Coverings • Custom Made Drapes • W.all Coverings OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK ' decoratin 9 to 5:30, FRI. TILL 9 . 31667 S. Fraser Way, Clearbrook. PHONE: 853-4428 Venllne: 5304344 The nicest kind there is. Imported white magic at that; lights clear, refreshing white wine... Magic Flute comes in the litre bottle. Everytimeyou fill a glass you're ready for some white magic of the nicest kind. Columbia's Okanagan Valley. Immigration Department discovered him and the RMCP confiscated his total summer earnings. Gave him a bus ticket back home. He says Goodbye and bows to my wife. He' bears no ill will. Mexicans have always had it tough. He will make out OK. Somehow. I ask him why he helped me. "You are Canadian," he says ... and then he tells a story: "Los Americanos", he says, "those from Texas, they came here and they would sit at the tables as you do. They would light a cigar with a folded hundred-peso bill and then watch it burn in the ash tray and laugh. So I watch. You, Senor, roll cigarettes with the paper and the tobacco -- so I know you are Canadian". And now, if I've done my job as a Canadian writer, I may have given you a clue to meeting the wannest and most friendly people in the world. For Those Lazy Days on the Beach i or in Your Lawn Chair Remember to Take a Book Along We have Sci-Fi, Westerns. Romances, Gothics, Mystery, War, Magazines, etc. ALL AT HALF PRICE! ISS5SI The Book Shop 856-5811 27118 Fmser Hwy., AUtrgrovt _.J, WOOK ROTARY MOWER Division ot Hesston Corporation OREGON, ILLINOIS 61061 RM42 SERIES Ifs More Than A Lawnmower1. DESIGNED TO DO MORE THAN MOW GRASS... THE RM 42 CUTS AND SHREDS WEEDS AND LIGHT BRUSH ... Convenient rear-mount, 3-point hitch hook-up ... 3V4 ft. cutting swath mows 1 ]A acres per hour. Versatility, convenience, dependability and at- ttactive styling. WOODS RM 42 is mote than jusi a lawnmower. Its versatility lets you go from lawn mowing lo culling and shredding heavy weeds and light brush with equal ease. Convenience of 3-point hitch hook-up is fasi, safe and keeps your tractor free for other "chores" between mowings. Attractively styled to "look-good" with your iroctor, 'but mote importantly designed to perform even better. Backed by more than 29 years of Woods mower manufacturing "know-how" assures you years of dependable, trouble-free service. WOODS RM 42 is available In four models. The RM 42 CO for tractors with standard Category "0" hitch and clockwise rotating 2000 RPM PTO. Model RM 42 JD is designed for the John Deere Model 400 tractor. Model RM 42 KB Is designed for the Kuboia B 6000 and Model RM 42 IB is for the International lo Boy, Models 154/185. SHEPHERD BROS. EQUIPMENT LTD. 19575 No. 10 Highway, Box 3459, Langley B.C. Phono: 534-5321 a^^aa____________a___M____l ■MMMMaM -i ■p MP 8A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23,1979 Alder Lanes bowling awards Save time and moneyf cook pasta at hom0 Tues. 9 p.m. Headplns - 2nd Place League Champs. Left; Bruce Keller, Edna Eve & Don Eve. Missing - Annette Wrlslen & Vince Chredtyk. Rick Mcllwaln Photo Team HI 3 - Tues. 9 p.m. Back left; Stuart Cahoon, Ron Chredtyk. Front left; Willy Batyl & Carol Chredtyk. *j Rick Mcllwaln Photo Back left; Bruce Keller, Hi Front left; Duane Peters, single - Len Belker, HI 3 - Most consecutive attendance John Kulpers, most Improved - Stuart Cahoon, Low Game - ■ Ann Kulpers, HI single & Dick Dolby, HI Ave. - Sherry HI 3. Batyl, Low Game. Rick Mcllwaln Photo Tues. 9 p.m. 1st Place Roll- off Champs - "Bombers". Left; Rust Batyl, Sherry "Hello, Wajawortk!Read any good tax loopkolti lately!" B.C. 1_ I COCK BMSIM SOOP JUST FOR KtoU, FKBP, A.HD yt>0 •SHPrVUPUTfc.' NpUfteitorFrepf jy NOBCPVlMTHBR Kk&W /vMMD 16 FRED. _££j boiling water so that water continues to boil. Cook uncovered stirring occasionally, until tender. Drain in colander. Serve noodles with beef and sauce. MACARONI BEEF SALAD (Makes 6 servings) 2 cups elbow macaroni (8 ounces) t tablespoon salt 3 quarts boiling water 1 quart shredded lettuce (about 1/2 head) 1/2 cup chopped green pepper 1/4 cup chopped onion 1/2 cup mayonnaise 1/4 cup catsup 2 tablespoons sweet pickle relish 1/8 teaspoon pepper 2 cups lefover beef, cut into strips Gradually add macaroni and salt to rapidly boiling water so that water continues to boil. Cook uncovered, stirring occasionally, until tender. Drain in colander. Rinse with cold water; drain again. In large bowl, combine macaroni, lettuce, green pepper and onion; chill. Mix together mayonnaise, catsup, relish and pepper; chill. At serving time, add beef and mayonnaise dressing. to salad; toss until well mixed, Good planning is essential for the woman who works and has the responsibilities of maintaining a home. Time is at a premium. One result can be more meals away from home in an effort to cut down on kitchen time. You may save some cooking time, but eating out can - prove expensive. Easy recipes with convenience foods like pasta can solve the problem. How about a new stroganoff with egg noodles? If you like, make the sauce ahead and refrigerate and heat slowlv when ready to serve. We've cut . calories, too, by using yogurt rather than the usual sour cream in the sauce. Another way to save is making . the most of leftovers. The Canadian Pasta Manufacturers' Association suggests using leftover beef in a tasty salad. Serving pasta is serving good nutrition. Today's active lifestyles call for energy. Get yours through the carbohydrate content in pasta. At the same time, enjoy the benefits of niacin, thiamine and riboflavin in addition to iron in enriched pasta. EGG NOODLES BEEF STROGANOFF (Makes 4 servings) 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1 pound lean boneless chuck, cut in 2-inch strips 3/4 cup chopped onion 1 beef bouillon cube Salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper 1/8 teaspoon garlic powder Water 1 tablespoon flour 1 cup plain yogurt 8 ounces medium egg noodles (about 4 cups) In large skillet, melt butter over medium heat; add beef and brown on all sides. Stir in onion and cook 1 minute. Add bouillon cube, 1/4 teaspoon salt, pepper, garlic powder and 1 cup water. Cover and simmer 45 minutes or until meat is tender. Blend flour and 2 tablespoons water to make a smooth paste; stir into skillet. Cook until sauce thickens. Stir in yogurt; remove from heat. While beef is cooking, gradually add noodles and 1 tablespoon salt tp 3 quarts rapidly VALLEY DATSUN SAVES VALLEY DATSUN SAVES Batyl, John Henderson, Sandy Batyl, Dave Banks. Rick Mcllwaln Photo REBATE PLUS A FREE RADIO 79 DATSUN SUNNY 79 DATSUN REGULAR SPORTRUCK s&MXB Tues. 9 p.m. • League Charlton. Missing; Sue Champs; Alder City Rollers. Macsween, Chuck Swanson, Left; Gerry Welnrich, Don Chlrlee Nadeau. Rick Mcllwaln Photo by johnny hart $429Qoo $5390°° 'manufacturers suggested retail price of $4790 less 'manufacturers suggested retail price of $5890 in_t.il $500 cash rebate, does not Include $78 freight nor $500 cash rebate, does not Include $78 fraloht X $60 P.D.I. $60 P.D.I. ™" " BANK FINANCING AND LEASING AVAILABLE 20188 Fraser Highway LANGLEY 534-7957 DLN 00767A VALLEY DATSUN SAVES VALLEY DATSUN SAVES __■_■_____■ 1W3T By GARY CHAMBERS THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNE8DAY, MAY 23,1979 5A Books, roots; revolution and oppression in outer space Some months ago, amidst the gobbledeygbok of semi-literate lapses that constituted my idea of an avant garde newspaper column, I let word slip out about a book. This book was supposed to'fill the ever widening gap 1 believe exists between modern journalism and the really important issues of the day. Now I know for a natural fact that there are thousands of people anxiously waiting on this book. I know they are out there because I can hear them breathing. So just to keep the record straight, the book' is in final rewrite stage. .That's shop talk for well past the half way mark anil starting to sniff, at publisher's doormats. So much for the record. Having said that, welcome to the new revised edition of my outrageously progressive newspaper column. I have had a few people mention to me recently (by way of criticism) that they have actually been reading my epistle. That scared the dickens out of me, so I though I should clean up my act a little. To avoid those semi-literate lapses, I have decided to switch to a new format of shorter items. That's right friends. No more rambling on about the number of roaches In my ashtray. From now on we are Mr. Clean in the flesh and ink. 1 have even bought a new pair of western boots ($52 cheap) and I'm sporting a standard three- buck haircut. Apart from a cold scalp and a case of foot fungus I feel just great. On with the show. First Item this week concerns the author of that literary blockbuster Soots. Alex Haley recently signed an out of court settlement with one Harold Courlander in the tidy sum of $650,000. The settlement came just 48 hours before an expected courtroom verdict on a charge of plagiarism. Courlander, author of a book called The African (published in 1967), claims Haley used direct passages and general themes from his book while writing Roots. Haley is coming up against some heavy flack from the professional finger waggers on this one. In Haley's defense, I fail to see how any work of Roots magnitude could be pieced together In this day and age, without considerable influence from a grab bag of forerunners. At worst, Haley is a victim of his own sloppy research techniques. Why would a seasoned journalist like Haley use sloppy techniques? Clothes do count Most of us grew up with the idea that "Clothes make the man" but now it seems that we must also accept the fact that what women wear can make, or break, them in their careers. On every side, we see articles saying that wearing the" right clothes at the right time will enhance our job opportunities. Now, clothing is a field of which I know very little (not more or less than the average employer) and am, therefore, nicely qualified to jump in with my opinions and suggestions! According to the latest expert, John Molloy, women in business should be wearing dark, skirted suits with light colored blouses. Should we assume that, because the men working in one job area have been persuaded to wear the uniform of dark suits, women also should comply? How dull our downtown office core would become! I am certain that women who set out to emphasize their feminity be wearing, shall we say, party clothes at work, have a harder time reaching the top. Those whose clothes or accessories distract their employer may find that employer's mind too preoccupied to offer either a job or a promotion. Should we not be judging people by their performance and ability? Of course, we should • but do we? There is an old saying never judge a sausage by Its skin you, never know how much pig there lies within." True, but these are competitive days for job-hunters. It still matters how much you can contribute to the job, but it matters more that you get a chance to prove it. Even getting job interviews will depend on how you present yourself, how you package yourself, the potential employee. First impressions must be good. You do not get a second chance to make a good first impression. Too many people are turned away at personnel offices because of the way and the manner in which they present themselves. A good potential employee can be lost to an employer because the first impression was so negative. ' Sloppy and casual dressing and grooming can only suggest sloppy and casual work habits. Glaring errors In taste indicate a lack of judgment for which it may be hard to compensate. I am not suggesting that we all wear three piece suits to prove our dedication to business - heaven forbid! How dull and how very impractical. The key word is not suit but suitability. If the job calls for blue jeans, wear them. If the job calls for a white uniform, be prepared to wear it. In the business office, be businesslike.' there are many people, young and old, looking for employment and each one will be thinking of ail possible ways to improve his or her own marketability. I am quite serious when I suggest that attention to what is worn is important • and I stress the suitability and not the cost' of clothing. First impressions do count. Make sure that you don't spend you time wishing for a second chance. Well, I understand he had a big bout with a bottle during his research into some of the most gruesome periods in his family history. Drunks make lousy researches. It's as simple as that. Nobody begrudges Courlander his windfall, but it would be a pity if Haley and Roots got dragged down to their knees over something this petty. We sincerely hope Roots remains the definitivework of its kind, just as it was originally touted to be. A bunch of Yipples reportedly surveyed a bunch of radicals on what Would be the major issue in a new revolution, if one were to come along. The Sixties had . the Viet Nam Oil War, but what would the' Eighties have? Apparently the s radicals couldn't agree. The answers ran the gamut from space exploration to sexual oppression. In .other words folks, Abbie Hoffman was right when he claimed. You can't tun a revolution. You just do your thing and It runs you, How about sexual oppression in outer space? *•» Back on the book beat, tin Vancouver Poetry Centre Newsletter reported last week that many of B.C.'s most esoteric publishers are in poor financial shape. (What an unexpected shock!) Outfits like Blewolntment Press, Talonbooks, Pulp Press and Intermedia need quick fiscal transfusions to put some color back into their aenemlc ledgers. The irony is, that these.are the very same publishers who are likely to publish books by the grant grabbers ... Grant grabbers ... you remember those guys. They are the ones that get $20,000 government grants for describing. sexUal intercourse In the mostNlewd language possible. We wonder why a nomographer can get 20 grand, while a struggling B.C. publisher gets the shaft. Could it be the Canada Council is out of touch with the needs of western Canadian writers and publish- crs? t cm ■ . em i Yes It could be, and It darned well is! ••• On a bleak day In 1972 a white man In Washington state threatened the nine" year old boy with assault. The next day, this same man broke into the home of Yvonne Wanrow and molested a seven year old girl (giving her, venereal disease in the process). Wanrow, a native woman from the Colville Reserve in Washington, later killed the man concerned. She was convicted in 1973 of murder, but that conviction was' reversed on appeal In 1977. The appeal court ruled that the jury had not attempted to see the situation from Wanrow's point of view: that of a woman protecting her domain. Now the state wants a new trial. It is estimated Wanrow faces a legal battle with a price tag of $75,000. Why would any government be so keen on getting a conviction in a case like this? The answer is simple. The appeal court set a new legal precedence in its ruling. Now people can use arguments of sexist double standards to obtain acquiials. Apparently the state of Washington would like to take sexual equality out of the courts and put it back in the realm of public protest. Care to oblige them? To help out with Wanrow's defense, donations to The Yvonne Wanrow Defensive Committee, 1206 Smith .Towet, Seattle, Washington, 98104. ... And finally, on a happier note, we are pleased to announce that talks are still underway to get some new musical happenings off the ground in Aldergrove. The idea has shrunk from a full blown Woodstock, to a smaller folk festival, and now, down to a one or two act concert. But anything is better than nothing. ■ We can only quote pioneering country songwriter Tom T. Hall who said: "Working people don't buy songs as hors d'oeuvres. They need songs as nourishment." Rubymsy Parrott Parrott new president VANCOUVER -Saanich school trustee Rubymay Parrott was, eletted'" presfdejiPof tii^^BG' School Trustees Association at the association's 75th annual general meeting in Vancouver May 3 - 6. The new vice- president is Barry Begin of Burnaby, while Central Okan- agan's Eric Buckley and Maple Ridge's Helen Casher are the directors. In the business session, delegates voted to ask the provincial government to provide diagnostic services for handicapped children and appropriate funding for their non-education needs. Other resolutions called for: a provincial government commitment to local autonomy, an amendment to the public schools act to permit term appointments for all school administrators, a standardized and consistent education finance formula, a conditional period of employment for newly-appointed teachers and a probarionary period for teachers whose competency is in question, and a change in legislation to allow for an increase in trustee indemnities. COlORtXUASIO ALDERGROVE HONE FURNISHINGS LTD. OPEN: MON. - WED. 9:30-6:00 .._ . .. ___.._»___iu,U« thurs. - fri. 9:30-9:00 Easv financino terms available SAT. 9:304:00 J s ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL 856-2650 ...i ■ I SUPERVALU -right for you aldergrove centre only print effective: Tues., May 22- Sat.,Miy26 we reserve the right to limit quentilies ' SUPER VALU GROCERY SPECIALS FROM OUR MEAT COUNTER I IN OUR PRODUCE DEPT. •No name dry dog food 10 kg. 5.89 •Maxwell House . coffee 1 lb. big, fine or reg. .lb. 2.29 •McColl's peanut butter 9 ot. jar , .59 •Super Valu macaroni and cheese dinner 206 g. .4 for 99 •Gov't, inspected Canada grade A beef shoulder roast chuck or round bone...ID. 1.19 •Gov't. Inspected Canada grade A beef steak chuck blade (bone-In]...ID. 1.19 •California green cabbage Canada no. 1 grade.. 2 lbs. .49 •B.C. grown bunch spinach 3 for £ ■*j ■_■___■ ■ mm aaaaaaaaamaaammmmaaaammm THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1979 Beautiful day for community event Bevy ol beauties, the Fort Langley May Queen, Colleen Granleese, cesses coast on float In the parade. Fort May Day gets Sun God's blessing Rick Mcllwaln photo FORT LANGLEY ■ Moscow's Red Square may have May Day rockets and noisy tanks, but Fort Langley still leads the western world in terms of May Day celebrations. The old Fori has become noted over the years as a focal point of May Day celebrations on the lower mainland. This year it lived up to its reputation in high flying style. As usual the events included a parade, maypole dances, outdoor picnics, games and general whoopups. Crowds seem to get larger every year, and this year was no exception. Officials report thai 14,000 people lined the street to watch the parade. This year's May Queen was Colleen Granleese and Miss Canada was Bonnie Haima. Maids of honor were Gisele Larosc and Wendy Wooton. As is usual in May Day celebrations, the retiring queen crowned the incoming regal winner in a public ceremony. Retiring queen this year was Alison Wells. All the girls concerned attended a luncheon with attending dignitaries such as Bob Wenman, Bob Duckworth, Art Brooks and others. In addition, a squad of red jacketed Mounties look part in the luncheon proceedings. This year's queen mother was Jenny Lewis who gave a bracelet to the new May Queen. The Fort Langley branch of the Surrey Credit Union gave out $25 savings certificates to a number of lucky winners in the celebrations. The certificates were awarded for besl entries in the parade. Best cub or scout pack was BRADNER - For a change from the past four years the sun shone from a cloudless sky on the 1979 Victoria Day celebrations in Bradner, Monday. Although it rained the other years, and sometimes a downpour, it never dampened the spirits of the people, and the attendance at this year's festivities were higher. The parade wound its way. down Bradner Road and into the school ground and was as colorful as ever. The Aberdeen float took first prize for the P.T.A. category. Horse entries under eight year old winners were Renee Dale and I Betty Finney, age 9 - 14 Roxy Mandziak, and 15 and over Elaine Mahu. Tricycles and wagons Brian Kingman, bikes Anna Mendsiak, costumes Michael Ross and pre-school costumes Eric Kwan. ■ . After the parade the traditional May pole dance took place in which dancers from Aberdeen, Bradner and Mt. Lehman schools participated. The queen of the May this year is Janice Dick from Dunach school, her princesses are: Shelly Langhodge of Aberdeen school, Annalisc Bond of Mt. Lehman school, 'and Debbie Killian of Bradner School. Janice was crowned by retiring queen Dana Reimer and the crowd addressed by Matsqui mayor Harry DeJong. Also present on the platform this year -ifi/Jilt h.;. Traditional May pole dancing was observed at the Bradner festivity. was local M.P.Alex Patterson, as well as Miss Abbotsford and her two princesses. The afternoon had the games and races where Bradner won the girls softball game and King school the boys. Altogether it was a fine day with beautiful weather, good community spirit and a chance to talk and visit with neighbors near and further away, .•., .■■ ! Hillbillies fire department entered the May Day parade at Fort Langley the First Fort Langley pack. Chestnut girl guides and brownies took the honors for the young ladies, while the best decorated bike was owned by Stephen Phillips. The $25 certificates were given out by Herman Rodman. Trophies were also awarded to participants in 17 different categories. These included trophies to the Sandman Inn and the Casa Roma Restaurant of Port Coquitlam. All Bradner floats empha- the child In the float competl- Bradner May Queen crown Dunach elementary school, sired the International year of tion. wan, l0 Jan|ce D|cki MlM ■ll-'..; Vi .',;.'.: !.;.•' "t Aldergrove Sea Cadets participated In the Fort Langley if; I I parade. First prize In the Bradner float competition went to the Aberdeen elementary school entry. Mounted RCMP [on horse ade through Port Langley. and Honda] escorted the par- Langley municipal float entry was one of the classiest seen at the Fort Langley parade. . ■■,,. m^Jdtliim mm}ii-MmaJm.**yt'mm*,tuMmg. m^t:m^i*MjL**mm*MmmHiimi Mmtik Bradner May Day opening ceremonies saw a large royal parly as well as mayor Harry DeJong and MP Alex Patterson. mm4l4*r9rope Sport* c£*ntr* -Full-Line-Of.' BICYCLES Apollo ■ Momhoo ELIMINATOR 854-6516Wa|| your Hockey Needs 27130 Fraier Hwy., Aldergrove The Aldergrave Star SPORTS 9A WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1978 ALDERGROVE LITTLE LEAGUE Juggernauts vs Serbian saw Soccer Tournament over the fast action at 1st Aldergrove weekend. Rick Mcllwain Photo Matsqui/Abbotsford lacrosse results Valiant- attempt by Jugger- shot by Serbian sharpshooter nament. naut goalie failed to stop this during weekend soccer tour- Rick Mcllwaln Photo Broomball society announce incorporation KAMLOOPS - The British Columbia Broomball Society, 5858 Leonard Place, Kamloops, V2C 5S9, has announced its incorporation under the societies act. Directors are: Gordon Fraser, #12 - 1536 W. 11 Ave., Vancouver, V6J 2B6; Hank Osborne, 280 Royal Ave., Kamloops, V2B 3P3; Blaine Karst, #305 - 1255 Pendrell St., Vancouver, V6E 1L7; Barb Shannlk, 2336 Young Ave., Kamloops, V2B 4M7; Sue Webster (Sec), 5858 Leonard PI., Kamloops, V2C 5S9 • 376-7976. If you are involved in broomball and would like your league associated, please contact us as soon as possible. LADYSLIPPER KENNELS (reg'd) Champion bloodline boxer & doberman puppies for sale. 533-1875 21-74185-TF MATSQUI - Three straight wins for MatsquiAbbot- sford Tip Top marked a turnabout from three losses in the first games of league play. Tip Top emerged victorious last week, displaying fine lacrosse skills in both their games. A shutout for goaltcnders Peter Vandermeulen and Dan Fraser started (he action in Coquitlam with the visitors notching 13 goals. Ian Cox led the scoring with three goals and two assists, Dwayne Shechan with three and one, Curtis Jakubowski one and four, Mike Bayne and Mike Wilson two goals each, Darrin Sheehan one and three, Mike Gibson one goal, Neil Payne two assists, and Glen Payne and Greg Schmidt each had single assists. Burnaby played hard in the first and second period, but were overcome by Tip Top's offense in an 11 ■ 6 win for the locals at MSA'nrena in division 3's second game last week. Jakubowski had one goal and five assists, Dwayne Sheehan six goals, Cox two goals, Darrin Sheehan one goal and four assists, Wilson, one goal, Bayne and Ron Jun one assist each and goalies Vandermeulen and Fraser as well each got one assist. Tip Top's penalty killing team baffled Burnaby by scoring four short-handed goals. Host goalies stopped 33 shots, visitors blocked 26. Next home game Is (May 25) Friday at 7 p.m. in MSA arena. STEVE SMITH EMT. ltd. Plupblng Specialist • Hot water heating •Boiler work •Pump specialist •Emergency plumbing service i PHONE 866-5530 COMPLETE AUT^. »o?x >NO«* P Urn ICBC^AUTO OLABI IN»T*LL*TIJOM* £^_&l8 **• Wfcnotes & MODELS DON'S AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP LTD.)! 27441 FRASER HWY. QEC ALDERGROVE 090 "r"«-w™™"™""" NAVY LEAGUE OF CANADA Central Fraser Valley Branch WEEKLY - Monday 7:45 P.M. . 20 regular games ' Aldergrove Legion Hall 26607 Fraser Hwy. Bring this ad for one FREE CARD VALLEY WATER SERVICES • well drilling • pump'sales • domestio water cartage We also Illl swimming} pools ' LO l_ Call Wayne Rinke 856-6657 RADIO DISPATCHED Baseball belongs to the Bears ALDERGROVE. - This week in little league baseball belonged to the Bears. Having lost four in a row they pounced, on Valley Gravel 24 - IS and then doubled up by outlasting'the Lions 20 - 12. Much of the credit belongs to Rodney DeGianni and Gerald Epp who handled most of the pitching chores, but the batters deserve some praise too, as the high scores would ■ Indicate. Ricky McKissock was a stalwart behind the plate while Jeff Englund and ' Rodney. Hclns Fury humbled By BOB LEDBROOK VANCOUVER - Advance warning to Whitecaps followers to beware of three English top players. World cup star Alan Ball, leading first division goal scorer Frank Worthington (26 goals) and David Robb, leading N.A.S.L. scorer fizzled out when they faced the new wave White- caps Friday at Empire stadium. Caps attached right from the whistle. Ashford appointed development coordinator VANCOUVER • Former Veteran National Hockey League official, Malcolm Ashford, has been appointed as the first development coordinator of the British Columbia Lacrosse Association. In an attempt to upgrade the profile of lacrosse throughout British Columbia, Ashford will assist with the coaches and referees development programs, initiate fund raising projects, and encourage corporate participation at all levels of the sport. He will also be responsible for formulating the marketing strategy for the BCLA's many projects, and will act as the provincial lacrosse tournament director. "We are extremely pleased to have a man of Malcolm's expertise join us," said BCLA president, Ed Linstead, "We arc counting on his many years of exposure to amateur and professional sports, and on his marketing experience to be of great assistance with some of the new and exciting concepts that we will be introducing to the great game of lacrosse in British Columbia." added defensive strength in the field. In other games, the Reds and Lions squared off in a tightly played game that ended 12-11 for the Reds. Doug Kitsui, Kerry Mclntyre and Paul Krepp shared the pitching duties for the winning Reds. Kevin Hewit pitched three credible innings and hit a triple for the Lions. Donny Grigg made two outstanding defensive plays at second. In a showdown between the Fury looked very disppointing with poor passes and no team judgment, and the whole 90 minutes belonged to Whitecaps. The first goal came at 324. Who? Kevin Hector who now must be leading the N.A.S.L. scoring race .opened up the score-chart with a right footed drive from 20 yards. The ball curved a little, then deflected off Trevor Whymark into the net. The second half saw similar action with Johnstone breaking, down the wing, more used to astro-turf now than during his first game. Roger Kenyoy at First lacrosse gome played in this i MATSQUI - Rotary 4 • Westvale 1 was the outcome of the first-ever soft lacrosse game played in this area. The house league w.is adopted this year by the M.A. Lacrosse Association in an effort to cut down on travel for its youngest members. Two Abbotsford teams will play against two Mission teams in a league that will run until the end of June. John McQuarrie opened the scoring for Rotary with his first goal, Bob Dever scored twice and Matt Peary had one goal. Matthew Wilson scored the only Westvale point. Bob Di.ver and Dwayne Samplonius shared goaltending for Rotary, stopping two shots. Brian Kenny stopped eight Rotary shots. House league combines ages five to 10 and is still Inviting boys and girls to join. The lome Front by MARY LEWIS Res.: 8594527 SALES REPRESENTATIVE SABIL REALTY LTD. »,f 'OrFICe_8SSJS77 .**> .. 890-7147 How lo hide • healing-cooling unit under Iho window: cover wilh wallcovering to match Ihe room (leave venta open). Top wilh a laminated counter and you'vo got a new word counter or deek. For more efficiency In the kllchen, lood export George Lang compartmentalizes everything Into storage, food preparation, paperwork, and eating areas. £ . ■ New wiring raceway Is. neater than exposed wiring, easier than running cable through slud cavities. Looks like baseboard Mm. Never dash lighter fluid on a charcoal grill unless you are absolutely certain Ihe lire Is out. ' Add space and light lo a dark corner with a mirrored screen. II will reflect light and motion in the room and make everything seem bigger and brighter. Add space for living for your family with a big-enough home. I'll help you lind the right house at tha right price ■ or do you need to subiroct space? If your house Is loo big lor Ihe family that's still home, perhaps it's lime to sell. For professional help, call me now. 4btr«fe* INSURANCE AGENCY LTD. 3113-272nd Street Phone 8564711 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 i®y.te# league leaders, Valley Gravel edged the Reds 14 • 13, scoring the tieing and winning runs on Tracy Franck's homer in the bottom of the final inning. It was a tense but well played' ball game with both teams holding the lead a number of times during the game. Standings as of May 16. G W L T Pts. Valley Gravel 6 5 1 0 10 Reds 6 4 2 0 8 Bears 6 2 4 0 4 Lions 6 15 0 2 centre • back for the Caps, played a strpng game and won Labatt's player of game award. Johnstone's persistency paid off one more when at the 77 minute mark Sky Rider Trevor Shymark put the Caps further ahead. His chance came when Johnstone cross rose up above everyone. With a "fine side header he scored. . Phil Parkes only made three saves from Fury forwards while the Whitecaps got 11 corner kicks against two for Philadephia Fury. On the whole Caps played more as a team then the Furies and Whitecaps spirit rose as they just kept coming at the opponents all the time, a blue and white wall racing goalwards. They will take some catching now. In the western conference,, they now play exhibition game on Saturday May 26 against visiting Bristol city in the English first division. That should be a very interesting game. Kick off at 8 p.m. My players of the game were Roger Kenyon, Willie Johnstone, Kevin Hector, Trevor Whymark, Bob Bolitho. Bradner Warriors defeat Burnaby MATSQUI - Teamsters, with the help of younger players from division 7's Bradner Warriors, defeated Burnaby 8 - 7 in their first win of the season. Teamsters goalie Mike Wiebe played brilliantly stopping 18 shots to the visitors' eight saves. Leonard Eksyma, a new player for Matsqui-Abbotsford, led the scoring with, six goals, Andrew Dannes had one goal and one assist, David Rennie one goal, Trevor Meade three assists, with single assists coming from B.J, Elias, Trooper Jordan and Paul Payne. Teamsters host Port Coquitlam tonight at 8 in the MSA arena. SEA FOOD ON WHEELS Right off the boat FRESH SPRING SALMON i ■ ■- . Good selection, of fresh seafood, available RETAIL - WHOLESALE FORT LANGLEY [ALBION) FERRY Phone 881-5820 Behind 7-3, Aberdeen Lumber squirt league team was undaunted as, with base* loaded, Healher Funk drives a home run Into centerfleld, tying It all up. Rick Mcllwaln Photo Bradner defeated by Burnaby BURNABY - Burnaby 7 - Bradner 6 was the final tally here in this division's only game last week. Bradner found the third period competition too strong after leading 4 - 3 at the end of the second. David McCaveney added four goals to his record, Paul Payne had two, Single assists came from Trevor Meade and David Ciccone. David Gorgon, a first-year player, stopped 17 Burnaby shots In this close contest. Bradner play their next home game at Bradner box tomorrow, Thursday night, at 7 o'clock. mtinaa am Mm\m\maaaamm JLtA _\ _\J>CC4M fi'Ufl mfitn u/v.. Tim xMc vMvMum *t SmVdntawyve refcwiuw* mtnic Ml fly nP4iC1tC€ ffv 4t##*4# CMffj. 4mM_4 Ma\%€ iaaaata itsu !?•*»* $*U*f. iSS-7701 j ■ i "FULL TIME GOVERNMENT INSPECTION" Complete Custom Killing Cutting — Wrapping Curing — Smoking 1/4 mile ' north of . Aldergrove __ Centre N Froscr Hwy. fitehier's I SPECIALIZING IN FANCY SAUSAGE "The best for your guests" 3338-472 St., Phone 8564151 Aldergrove, B.C. 53<M>271 10A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1979 ft Jackie Oldham on Suzy Q. Rick Mcllwain Photo ZTA1 Trudle Northcolt on Wlll-A- Way Beauz Heir. Rick Mcllwaln Photo B.C. Championships come to Aldergrove Above riders. Trudie Northcott on the Morgan stallion, Will- A-Woy Beauz Heir, and Jacqueline Oldham on the Thoroughbred mare/ Suzy Q, are preparing themselves and their horses for the upcoming B.C. dressage Championships. The riders arc pictured during a recent dressage clinic held locally at Grove Hill Training Centre, under the tutelage of visiting instructor, former Olympic rider Inez Propfe-Credo. The upcoming show will be spondorcd by Ihe Fraser Valley branch of CADORA (Canadian Dressage Owners' and Riders' Assoc). The show is called the Silbcrsporn (i.e. "Silver Spurs") Dressage & Hack Show, at which il has become traditional to award silver-plated dressage spurs to the horsc/- ridcr combination winning at Ihe highest competition level. A highly qualified panel of international judges will choose the B.C. dressage champions at basic, medium, and advanced levels, the more advanced levels being held on Sunday, June 10. Dressage is an Olympic equestrian discipline, and this year B.C. will send a team of three to compete in the Western Canada Summer Games to be held in Saskatchewan. Owing to the high quality of its judges' panel, the Silbcrsporn show has been designated also as the official selection trial for the B.C. team. This prestigious show, which offers two days and two rings of dressage and hack competitions, welcomes spectators to the art of dressage. Beautiful horses humanely trained to perform in complete harmony with their riders will be a treat spectators can thoroughly enjoy. To be held at Rosalea Farms (corner 264 St. and 16 Avenue; just off the Bellingham Highway south of Aldergrove on Saturday and Sunday. June 9 and 10. Make it a dale. For further information, contact Kathy Watson, 856-5511 or 856-2206. Unanimous resolution passed at recreation meeting VANCOUVER ■ The B.C. Recreation assosiation, at it's annual general mecling here, approved unanimously a resolution calling on the prime minister of Canada to declare annually a National Recreation and Parks Week. The resolution, brought forward to help further promote this nation's public recreation and park systems, also invite chief officials of local governments to observe such a week with appropriate ceremonies and activities. Olher major resolutions passed at the meeting, which was attended by five percent of the delegates from throughout the province, called for development in the 12 geographic areas and increase in monies for work in these areas of the province; staff hiring grant, increases in provincial administrative grants to small communities, establishment of a basic grant for small communities to formulate master plans, and the cost of hydro power in recreation facilities. Three citations were awarded to people who have made an outstanding contribution to recreation in the province. The outstanding achievement award went to Dean Neville Scarfc. the award of merit went to Herb Bradley of Courtenay and the past president's award went to Al Thlescn. Marguerite Shigchiro, rccrc- atioi) co-ordinator for the city of Vancouver at Champlain Heights school, was re-elected to a second term as president of the asoclation. Doug Hiring of Logan Lake is the president elect. Directors arc Darch Obornc and Ed Hibbs of Langley, Bob Jones of Esquimalt, Ron McColl of Kamloops, Stan Batt of Delta and Mike Harris of Summerland. rT&NA&eRS , AReRApeuy iHOM&IWS IfiOPSGIFT -TORMZgNTS. As it happens in the United Church B.C. Games participation for ail By MICHAEL KERRY ALDERGROVE - Pauline is a Christian now. In the summer of 1974 she moved to Aldergrove with her family and at that time she knew nothing of Jesus and she'd never been inside a church. She was a teenager then and, in the fall of that year, she joined the high-school in grade II. Naturally she found life at school rather difficult at first. She had to find her feet academically and socially. She was glad to make friends with a girl called Jill, who was also a recent arrival in town. The two girls had a lot in common and became very close, both at school and in their spare time. One big difference between them was that Jill belonged to the church. Pauline found it annoying that Jill was never available on Sunday mornings or on choir practice nights and various other occasions. Whenever she asked Jill about it the answer was always the same: "Why don't you come, too?" Eventually she did. She found it rather dull, but not unpleasant so she continued to attend church, not as often as Jill, but quite frequently. In due course both girls graduated. Pauline went to work in a local store, while Jill went on to Douglas College. They are 22 now and still friends. About six months ago Pauline was in church and she asked herself "What does all this mean? What's it all about? I keep coming here, but I don't really know why. There must be a reason for all these people coming to sing and pray and listen to the sermon, but I don't know what it is." She was still in a pensive frame of mind when the service finished and she went to join those who stayed to have a cup of coffee. Her friend Jill was out of town but she met Jill's father. He was easy to talk to and Pauline mentioned the doubts and questions that had run through her mind during the service. Jill's dad explained that it's natural to ask these questions. It's good that you ask," he said, "because your searching could bring you to the point of decision, and that's the most important step you'll ever take." "What decision?" asked Pauline. "To accept Jesus. Wc keep hearing about him in church, but there's more to life than coming here without any special reason. If you decide that he's real and invite him into your life you'll experience the most wonderful peace. You'll be hungry for his word and for the fellowship of other Christians. Jesus is magnificent. He's able to change anyone and the reason they change is because they're forgiven." Pauline went home thoughtfully. Later that day she said a simple prayer asking Jesus to become her God, and accept her into his family. Now she's such an enthusiastic Christian that her family have started coming lo church. They've seen Pauline's joy and they want some too. Last Sunday there was good singing to bring joy to the morning worship. At Aldergrove United Church the choir sang an anthem called "Prayer for the earth" and at Mount Lehman the choir's anthem was "Hey! Heyl Anybody listening?" Rev. Ford's sermon was about the psalsm. His purpose was to add more meaning to the psalm- reading which forms part of almost every Sunday service. There are 150 psalms, composed over a period of 400 years. They are prayers, petitions and poems of praise written as a result of crises and deliverances which deeply affected the nation of Israel. In Old Testament times most of the psalms were sung In worship services. The letters of Paul mention that they were sung in the early church, though some psalms are unsuitable for Christian worship. Only in comparatively recent' times have hymns been introduced, Psalm 11 is one of many that were written by David. It relates to historical incident in his life, described in 1 Samuel 21. Through circumstances beyond his control David was fleeing from King Saul, who sought to kill him, The psalm tells us that when the foundations of life collapse, and sorrow overwhelms us we should not follow our natural inclination to run away. Instead wc should recognize our frailty, put our trust in God, and face our problems. Though David was not aware of it, his example was a foreshadowing of what the Christian life involves, confidence in God. By BOB GOURLAY RICHMOND • In less than three months you will have the opportunity of participating in the B.C. Summer Games either as an athlete, a volunteer or a spectator. . Undoubtedly you have by now wondered just what are the B.C. Summer Games? Statistically, next to the Montreal Olympics, it will be the largest gathering of athletes at any one time in Canada competing for the honor of winning. It is a three-day event which has pulled about 2,000 Richmond residents together to volunteer hundreds of hours of their time to ensure that this will be the best summer games ever staged. And before you jump to the conclusion that this is just a glorified field day, think of the more than 55,000 people in this province who will be applying for one of the 3,400 entries, and that 45 per cent of the participants are over the age of 19; the 13-year-old next door, as well as the 81-year-old neighbor down the street could be standing on the podium before the games close to receive a medal. Are you starting to get the picture? These are the people who get more out of life than spending their time with Charlie's Angels and Mork and Mindy. These are the males and females of this province who participate. "Sure," you say to yourself "just a bunch of sport jocks getting together." Well, let's go back in time one year ago. The place is the' Centennial pool in Penticton. The. crowd watches as the girls step up to the starting blocks and seems slightly surprised as the starter moves partway down the pool away from the competitors. "What's he doing, how can he tell if there is a false start?", a lot of people were saying to themselves and those near them, and then the story quickly spread through the anxious crows, "See the girl in the blue bathing suit, the one that is watching the starter, she's, deaf." That's not quite true because Laurie Kiselick of Surrey can hear slightly but not enough to hear the starter's gun. She is watching for the smoke for her signal to hit the water and start swimming. Every heart in the audience went out to this girl hoping for her sake she would make a respectable showing. The gun sounded, Laurie saw the puff of smoke and headed for the far end of the pool and by the time she made her first turn she had the energy of every spectator pushing her faster and faster. Laurie Kiselick must have felt the vibes because she could hartdy hear the cheering. Whatever it was if worked because the first one to touch at the finish of the 200 metre individual medley was the girl who to most didn't have a chance. There, wasn't a dry eye the girl who couldn't her the starter's gun, great - that was to everyone but Laurie because she had come to Penticton to compete and compete she did. She come to Penticton to compete and compete she did. She entered the 100 metre free style and won another gold, and then made it three in a row with the 100 metre breast stroke. That night in the dormitory Laurie fell asleep with a smile on her face that stretched from ear to ear and only she knew the smile would get bigger tomorrow. The following day, two more gold medals were placed around her neck for the 100 metre back stroke and the 200 metre free style. No, she didn't win them all but just about. Two days previously they referred to her compassionately as the deaf kid; now everyone in Penticton knew Laurie Kiselick of Surrey. Unless they change the rules Laurie will never compete in the Olympics but that doesn't really, bother her because the B.C. Summer Games were her Olympics and she was fortunate enough to win. Like Laurie, all of the athletes participating in the summer games this year have spent months and years at their sport. For most it is the fun of participating and competing; for others it is the first big competition for a future in sports, One thing is for sure; win, lose or draw, they will be here to compete and give their best. ttyEdited Next Sunday Rev. Ford will be at a United Church conference at Naramata, B.C. The Sunday services will be led at Mount Lehman by Tom Ruben and at Aldergrove by the writer of this column. You are personally invited to come and worship with ". . ood now for tUkrttst report on the flood." CONSCIENCE AND COMMENT The Canadian election By REV. K. NEILL FOSTER How will Canadians vote in this election of unhappy choices? Some of our readers wrongly assumed we were favoring Mr. Trudeau's re-election here at Communicate. Not really. Though that could happen. Mr. Trudeau is becoming a palhctic figure, his private life is in shambles and surely he cannot realistically believe Canadians will have any deep confidence to place in him, Mr. Broadbent, the leader of the NDP in Canada is, in the views of this evangelical journal, philosophically suspect. A socialist believes in humanism, materialism. The doctrinaire socialist cannot believe that man is fallible and fallen. Moreover, socialism is by its nature atheistic if not anti-Christian, though it may occasionally espouse good things like the banning of beer ads in Saskatchewan. The NDP is, we hope, the unthinkable alternative. Joe Clark, who his a wife called Maureen McTeer, is perhaps going to win the election by default. But his voice is strangely silent on moral issues like capital punishment and abortion. There are as well nagging doubts about his leau- crship, his conservatism. And what would he or will he do with Quebec? The choices are bad. The alternatives are all unattractive. Perhaps as one of our readers has written, Canada deserves this election. It is a judgment. And that could be. But we repeat the thrust of our now infamous Trudeau editorial - whoever wins will be the one allowed in God's providence to lead Canada. Do you 'care' for Maggie? Margaret Trudeau has been writing her memoirs and Canadian newspapers are carrying the anguished excerpts. Fifty years ago her book, if ever published, certainly would have spelled the end of political careers and even governments. In 1979, however, Margaret's book is simply grist for our society's ugly urge to leer. But Margaret Trudeau also comes through as a desperate, searching person. She seems to have an insatiable craving for love and understanding. For warmth and care. She wants hclpl The Prime Minister's estranged wife ought to be the object of our prayers, not the subject of our scorn. Her cry for help may be veiled, but it is real. If it is not answered, there could be, we fear, a thousand tragedies still ahead. Pray for her. It would be the most caring thing you could do. ANGLICAN CHURCH (Four Saints Langley)' ST. DUNSTAN'S ALDERGROVE Holy Comnr,unlon-8:00 a.m. Worship"Service And' Church School-10:00a.m. ST. ALBANS OTTER Worship Service jAnd Church School-9:30 a.m Church Ollice 534-6514 Rev. Arthur Nash 856-8612 DRIVE BY 3025 240th Street, Langley to view this custom built 2500 sq. ft. rancher, 4 bdrms, family rm, patio & pool, plus 19.75 acres with 30 x 50 ft. barn WE'RE MOVING! from 26019 24th Ave., Aldergrove and leaving behind 2V_ acres with barn plus 1570 sq. It. rancher for some new folks. Priced in low $90's. DRIVE BY 4880 192nd St., Surrey, to view this charming 4 bdrm O/T home situated on Vh acres, plus barn for horses etc. Then call WILMA 534-2557 or DOREEN 534-9189 OFFICE 530-7191 or 856-4181 L 27011 FRASER HIGHWAY ALDERGROVE MOTION PICTURE NEW, BIG GROUNDS MAINTENANCE TRACTOR FROM FORD! ALDERGROVE BAPTIST CHURCH 28163 Swensson Ave. "A Worn Welcome Awohs You" SUNDAY FAMILY BIBLE HOUR WORSHIP SERVICE 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. plus Jr. Church & Nursery EVENING FELLOWSHIP SERVICE 7:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY family night: 6:00 p.m. Potluck Supper 6:45 p.m. Activities for all ages plus nursery care. With 19.9 horsepower, the new Ford 195 Tractor is at home on ANY grounds! CDEC MOWER ATTACHMENT rn" with purehoie of L.G. Tractor (h stock). Special program will be discontinued May 31/79 or as soon as our inventory units are sold out. ACT NOW - LIMITED STOCK ON HAND. Trades accepted - finances can be arranged. Mainland Ford Equipment Sales Ltd 30824 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford phone 853-9474 Langley 534-3264 Chilliwack 792-3173 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY | 5806-200 St., Langley 11:00a.m. — Sunday Service 11:00 a.m. — Sundav School B:00 p.m. — vyednosday Roading Room 1-4 p.m. Tues. fri. (e_. Holidays! Everyone Is vyelcome ~mimmm!!?p*mmmmm' Aldergrove - Mt. Lehman UNITED CHURCHES Mt. Lehman 9:30 a.m. Aldergrove Services 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Babysitting and Nursery' provided Rev. Jim Ford 856-2902 LANGLEY FUNERAL HOME PHONE LANCLEY: 530-6488 HENDERSONS FUNERAL HOMES ABBOTSFORD LTD. p,,0NE. 853-8381 ■ ■<■• ■_______MH____ta CZZ^~Z*.*-*^t'fr'~*ll^ii!»-i%'>-*i< -* ~r~m >™ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1979 11A Aldergrove Festival Days schedule of events June 8 Aldergrove Park ■ Tennis courts; Beer and wine garden and dance 6:00 p.m.' - 10:00 p.m. Dance to the tune of "Those Guys" band. June 9 9:00 a.m. Parade - Legion hall to Elks hall on Fraser Highway. Aldergrove Park - Tennis courts • 1:00 p.m. Gymnastic display - Langley Y; 1:30 p.m. Cycle races - Fraser Valley Cycle Club $100.00 cash prizes; 2:30 - 4:30 races and games for 3 to 12 year olds. Ribbons for all participants; 6:00 - 9:00 p.m. Naval base steak barbecue; 9:00 -1:00 a.m. dance to the tune of "Take Five" band. June 10 Elks hall - Parking lot - 10:00 a.m. Treasure hunt for all ages; 11:00 a.m. Games and races for 3 • 12 year olds. Ribbons and vouchers; 12:00 noon. Pet show. Open to all breeds and varieties. Awards; 1:30 p.m. Ian Johnstone. Famous storyteller and singer. Creator of Abbey-Yo-Yo. Entertain ment for all ages. Free admission. June 9 & 10 Elks hall - Fair 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.; Bake sale - handicrafts • art - many more displays. Admission free. Booths still available for rental. $10.00 covers both days. For information phone 856-4687 - 856-2112 or contact The Star. Langley Arts Workshop mini-art show <SL,D0W FIDDLER /A m All week, till Saturday FORT LANGLEY - Miniature art, ranging from thumbnail sketches to a maximum size of eight inches by 10 inches, will be on display from May 25 to June 3 at the Langley Centennial Museum and National Exhibition Centre, corner of Mavis and King Street here. The exhibition is drawn from the Langley Arts Workshop, a group of local artists who meet monthly to exchange ideas, and discuss techniques. A wide range of mediums will be represented in the show, from Colleen Woldanski's domestic bird studies done in wax crayon, felt pen and ink to Betsy Frye's sparse ink and watcrcolor drawings. The small format, while somewhat re stricting in terms of space, is more conducive to experimentation with familiar media. The Iceberg, a converted meat shop, at 204 Street and 72 Avenue, serves as a meeting place for the group. Newcomers are welcome to drop in to the meetings which are held at 7:30 p.m. on the first Tuesday of each month. President Colleen Woldanski indicated that workshops are being scheduled for the near future. Annual membership fee is ten dollars. The exhibit opens on the evening of Thursday, May 24 and runs lo Sunday, June 3. Exhibit centre hours are 10-5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and 2-5 p.m. Sunday. Admission is free. Phone , 530-3181 No cover charge TThuVs° Nexf Week: Mr. NATURAL Coming: Sparkling Apple :1 H____C!<t_4« ALDERGROVE - The Lorri Stroud Dancers of Surrey appeared in Aldergrove Saturday, as part of their promotional efforts for an upcoming recital at Supertramp to end Canadian tour at Empire Stadium Bear Creek Park. The dance troupe will appear at the Bear Creek Theatre on June 23 in a fine show for the whole family. Admission will be $1.00 for children and $2.00 for adults. The dancers appeared in the Aldergrove Centre mall this week as part of a Polynesian promotion the mall was running. They provided theme entertainment through the ethnic folk dances of the islands. , gaaewpre *777S6 Sheep and wool fair to be held at Haney fairgrounds HANEY • The second annual sheep and wool fair, sponsored by the Lower Mainland Sheep Producers' Association, is lo be. held at the Haney fairgrounds, Lougheed Highway and . 105 'Avenue, Albion, on Saturday, May 26. The fair will be open to the general public, admission free, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. _ An added feature this year will be an auction sale of selected quality breeding stock and market lambs. Entries are estimated to be at least 300 animals, and the time of the auction has been advanced to 1 p.m. A large selection of yearling ewes and ewe lambs of various breeds including Finn-X, many Sf them registered, are Travesties returns VANCOUVER - Returning to the Q.E. Playhouse for a limited engagement is the Vancouver Playhouse production of Tom Stoppard's dazzling and award- winning comedy, Travesties. At the Invitation of the National Arts Centre in Ottawa, Travesties has been remounted. It will appear in Vancouver for eight performances only, May 17 • 24 at the Q.E. Playhouse, before moving to Ottawa for a three week run in June. Travesties is stunningly brilliant, outrageously clever, filled with puns, alliteration, limericks and literary references as well as interesting ideas about art, art versus war and revolution, revolution in art, rvolution in society, a parody of The Importance of Being Ernest, Beethoven's Appassionata and a lawsuit over a pair of pants ... a wondrous marriage of serious ideas and high comedy that roller coats its way through the cultural and political ferment of post W.W.I. Travesties is built around Stoppard's happy historical discovery that Zurich In 1917 was the temporary home of James Joyce, the Irish novelist (Andrew Gillies); Tristan Tzara, the extraordinary Dadalst (Heath Lamberts): Lenin, the hero of Bolshevism (Terence Kelly); and STAR CLASSIFIEDS SELL PRODUCTS AND SERVICES CALL 856-8303 or 856-5212 Henry Carr, a minor British consular officer (Christopher Newton). Carr's fantastical and bizarre memory of his association with these famous characters is a triumph in wit and repartee. Travesties, an evening of madcap fun and theatrical fireworks, was hailed in London, New York and Los Angeles with paroxysms of praise. Directed by Philip Hcdlcy and designed by Cameron Portcous, the play had its Canadian premiere at the Vancouver Playhouse in 1977 receiving rave reviews and playing to sold-out houses. Tickets are available from any Vancouver Ticket -Centre outlet, including Eaton's or call 683-3255. expected, as well as a good lot of market lambs. Arrangements can be made for market lambs bought at the auction to be, transported, butchered, cut and wrapped and fast frozen. Information on this service can be obtained the day of the fair at the association's display table. The auctioneer will be Cliff Stewart. Other events during the day will include: • Sheep shearing demonstrations; also trimming of sheep for show by members of 4H iamb clubs from Port Coquitlam, Haney, Langley, Aldergrove and Chilliwack areas. • Guest speakers: Dave Owen ofAgriculturc Canada talking on the selection of a flock ram; Bob Shopland, secretary-manager, Alberta Sheep and Wool Commission, from Edmonton, will explain wool grading and display various types of wool, also equipment and supplies; Dr. G. Birnie.Clearbrook Animal Hospital, will demonstrate the ultrasonic type of pregnancy detector In ewes. • Displays of wool processing and wool preparation by Bill Purvcs-Smith of Custom Woollen Mills, Carstairs, Alberta; and Elaine Bill, Sidney, Vancouver Island, on behalf of the Native • Ladies of the Tscycum Indian., band. • Demonstration of working herding dogs by Matt Robley of Lethbridge. • Displays of wool and weaving and demonstrations of spinning by the Whonnock weavers guild and guests from various Fraser Valley weaving guilds. • A lamb barbecue prepared by Walter Balasch, also lamb- burgers and refreshments will be available. For further information phone 856-4300 ot 462-9771. Isle of Man productions have made a major concert coup in securing Supertramp for an August 11 appearance at the Empire stadium. The last rock concert at the stadium was last year's Heart show, also produced by Isle of Man. The guest artists to open the show arc not yet confirmed, but will be announced shortly. Tickets are $12.50 at concert box offices, $14. at the door. The show will be the final "date of the 1979 Supertramp Canadian tour, and should therefore be a real cooker. Their last' appearance here oat the Coliseum was brilliant musically and dynamic visually. Presently they are promoting their new A&M release, Breakfast in America. The show will begin at 4:30 p.m. and end at 9:45, so that there will not be problems for nearby residents. The show is planned so that Supertramp will have one hour of darkness roughly equivalent to that of the Coliseum (with the Restaurant and dining guide concourse and aisle of lighting) and one hour of complete darkness so that there will be no compromise with regard to the visual impact of the stage show. • « * One of Vancouver's best up- and-coming bands, Carmcl, gave a special performance for friends at the James Cowan theatre last Saturday evening. ' The line-up is still the same in the six-man rhythm section as it was during a smash performance last year at the Commodore, but now features Caroline Grieve on lead vocals. Their sound is mature and they have just signed a recording deal with Randy Bachman lending his services as producer. They write all their own material and for lack of a better category their sound can be likened to Jefferson Starship. They have a few performance dates set for Vancouver in the near future so keep your eyes open and catch their show. ,■♦.«•* Toronto's Goddo with the prairie's Crowcuss perform tomorrow (Thursday) at the commodore. Both bands have been collecting rave reviews everywhere, so be sure to catch them. 4 NITES ONLY UVE AT THE fUN PALACE Recording Artists MON., MAY 28 TO THURS., MAY 31 33720 South Fraier Way ABBOTSFORD cover $jlog CHARGE 4 PER PERSON TEL 853-7231 RESTAURANT IDINING ROOM European & Canadian Licensed Premises 27083 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Phone 856-7502 DAVE'S R0CK-N-R0LL REVIEW mc Mobile Disco Music for all ages. servicing Banquets, Parties, Weddings, etc. px. 534' McCollCm ABBOTSFORD loll CINEMA BLUE! CIIMEMA RED mm Phtik JK * SPA6Hfni HCJSE Steak & Lobs'ter Italian Dishes Pizza Take-Out Service 27279 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove 856-4011 MAY25-31 fri.-thurs. THESE ARE THE ARMIES OF THE NIGHT. Tonight they're all out lo get tho Warriors. 7 J, 9 P.M. rUlfAMARICEf""! j Abbotsford Airport • ClovordaU Fairgrounds I I Open Sundays — 9 to 4; Indoor — Outdoor 1 __»■__■_____ PHONE 859-7540 or 530-0612 __■_■__■ J NEW INSTRUMENTS SPRING SALE GIBSON FENDER PEAVY BAXTER VT FENDER Les Paul Stratocaster P.A. System 5 pee. drum set ' Amp Stack Bass Ten Amp $150. off $179. off $200. off Now $435. $400. off $200. off ALL NAME BRANDS FULL LINE OF INSTRUMENTS AND FULL 80UND SYSTEM8 "For novices and professionals" pro advice & service "on tap' 20204 Fraser Hwy., Langley, B.C. Rick Morelll (604) 530-3632 Michael's RESTAURANT and DINING ROOM RESERVATIONS: 856-1661 ALDERGROVE CENTER MALL (Separate Restaurant Entrance — North-East Corner) FULLY LICENCED Open Seven Days A Week Featuring: Roast Prime Rib of Western Beel Steaks and Seafood —Try pur Caesar Salad— SUNDAY: 1200 noon - 900 PM MON. • THURS.: 830 AM - 1000 PM FRL & SAT.: 830 AM - 12:00 Midnight • BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER • — Special Rates For Groups of 10 or More ■ Pftlmounl riclun. Prowls A la_ience Gadwi Pioduclmn III! WARRIORS l.miliv. I'intai. liinkU.ii.i.l llivil UptHl ttic fliM'l b, Winn. Scroenpby by David Shatw and Wilier Hill ftodixed li» lawcnte Gffdon HmM br VHfi Hill id(0O'._ longuogn CSS*? MAY 25-31 from the people who five you "The J»n Singer" 7 & 9 P.M. <3B2_» WARNING) A ton* J, *,,ih vynf i .K.n IO'i<),i>yr SATURDAY MATINEE MAY 26th AT 1:30 P.M. "MAGIC WORLD OF T0R0G/GI0" PHASE NOTIt This will be the lost matinee until Into September i iima! __________ ________■______■____■ 1 2A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1979 TOO UTE TO CLASSIFY 1973 Chev '/_ ton, 22,000 miles, $2,500. Ph. 856-1824. 2N2 3-D Cycles Ltd. Dealer lie. no. 5107 2448 Clearbrook Rd. New & Used Motorcycles Sales, Service and Parts for HONDA only Phone 859-4732 21-074187-1 1973 - 17ft. triple E travel trailer, fully self-contained, with awning. Exc. cond. Ask- ing $3,900. 856-6852. 21-2 Ducklings $2.50 ea., Arau- cana eggs. $2.50/doz., chicks, various ages & breeds $1.50 up. Want Buff drake. 856-1681. 2\-2 Musicians - We are seeking a bass player and vocalist for a straight-ahead rock and roll band. Call 856-3089 or 856-5645 evenings. 21-2 Sheltie cross puppies for sale. Only 3 left. 856-2426. 2t-2 Time out to relax. Mothers, friends, come to County Line School gym & enjoy some refreshments & entertainment. Also bake sale. Friday 25,1 p.m. Wanted: experienced mushroom picker. Phone alter 6 - 856-1760. ___2 Baby donkey lor sale. Male, good with kids. Also purebred Nubian buck kid, Ph. 856-4327. 21-793546-1 DANCE Sponsored by Abbotsford Single parents Club MAY 26 Abbotsford Legion Hall Music by Image 9 PM -1 AM Members and Guests WELCOME 21-793545-1 Lost Maltipoo black male, 10 months old. 856-1786. 21-793548-1 Wanted; saddle horses. Can pay up to $400. Also top prices paid for old and crippled horses. Phone 856-6488. 21-793544-TF Help wanted, babysitter, my home, 4 days/week. Alder- grove. 856-1784. 21-793543-1 Four camper hydraulic jacks in good condition wanted. Phone 856-4578. 21-1 Used picnic tables, extra strong. Separate benches included. Painted black. $25. Phone 856-5477. 21-2 '75 Ford LTD 2-dr., hardtop, V8, auto, AM/FM, tape deck, air conditioning, 51,000 original miles. $3200 o.b.o. 856-8716. 2V3 Lost: wallet-sized black plastic folder containing personal papers. REWARD. Phone 856-5568. 2M Banty hens 50c each. Ph. 856-6620. 21J Goats for sale and cedar fencing. 856-5370. 21-1 For rent, avail. June 1. 3 bdrm bsmt suite on horse farm. Prefer couple comfortable around horses. $300/mo. + utilities. 21-2 Portable steam cleaner and D.C. portable welder with converter to A.C. Phone 853-0996. ___2 Plywood canopy, 4 windows (1 sliding), fits 3/4 ton F-250 P.U. $50. 856-4596. 21-2 Country living 1.5 acres, 1295 sq.ft. City water, full bsmt, 2 fireplaces. 856-1415. 21-3 Basement sale. Furniture & household items. May 26 & 27. Moving out of province, must sell. 856-4646. 25284 Fraser Hwy. 7___\ Woman would like to rent guest house on acreage. Ald- Langley area. Light chores lor part rent. 853-6170. 21-8 John Deere M.T. tractor w. power take-off, plough & scraper blade. Good mechan- Ically. $1500. 856-6339. 21-2 Wanted: 1 two-yr-old gentle Angus bull for rent. 856-5652 eves. 2V__ For sale, clarinet. Also princess juicer, no breakable parts. Ph. 856-7617. 21-2 Wanted to buy, homemade butter. Phone 856-5645. 21-2 1 reg'd T.B. gelding, hunter prospect,' 16.2 hands, 3 yrs old, never raced. $1500. Ph. 530-9673 or 888-9473. 21-793542-1 1969 Toyota Corona 1900, good condition. 856-6609. 21-793541-2 Tandem ramp deck, will carry 350 John Deere, 4-wheel tandem cat trailer on air, 1000x20 tires, International truck frame with 6 good tires. Also 9 piece drum set, blue sparkle, silvertone brand $250. Also pheasants lor sale, 1 pr. breeding reeves, 1 female Amhurst, 1 yellow golden and 1 red golden. 856-8091. 21-793550-1 Sears older type rototiller, In excellent condition, $150. 856-4708. ____' Boat and motor for sale. 11' car top fiberglass boat and Vk h.p. Mercury engine $700 o.b.o. 856-4058. 21-4 3/4 reg'd Nubian milking gallon + $150. Doe kids, 1V_ - 3 mos., 1 yearling, LaManchla 533-1766 21-4 Soft top tent trailer for sale. $400 o.b.o. 856-8532. 21-1 Boxer & Doberman puppies (or sale. 533-1875. 21-4 1967 Ford '/_ ton w. Vanguard canopy, 390 mtr. $850. 856-7382. 21-1 4.5 Mercury motor, as new with tank. Phone 859-6886. __^_ 21-2 1977 GMC Suburban Vt ton air conditioned 451 cu.in. trailerlng special w. 1000 Ib. hitch. $8,500. 856-7339. 21-2 Good selection of horses & ponies for sale. Also new & used tack. Satisfaction guaranteed. 856-6488. 21-4 Obituary BEfORi YOU BUY TRY COUNTRY'S DEALER ON WHEELS Low Overhead + Small Profit = LARGE VOLUME "You Really Matter To Us" NEW CARS & TRUCKS 1979 Buick Century 2 dr. P.S., P.B., A.T., R no. 9-014 ♦618146 1979 Phoenix Demo|l979 GMC Vi ton LAST OF AN ERA 2 dr. Loaded, no. 9-012 <6402 92 1979 Regal Limited 2 tone silver, loaded with factory options. Demo. Stk9072 $8604" P/U, 8 ft. box, equipped incl. w.c. Stock no. 9-141 *602914 USED CARS 1976 Jeep Renegade v/8,3-spd. r.p.s. 5999" 1977 Dodge Dart Cpe. 6 cvl, R, At, ps, pb.249900 1975 Plymouth Valiant low mileage, 2999w 1978 Celica GT very low mileage. *299* 1975 Dattun S/W 4 cyl, at, etc. 2699" 1977 Honda Cpe, Blue 299900 Country Buying ... Hat The CHy Beat— ncoumrn POMAC BUICK GMC ltd* OWNED & OPERATED BY W. A. DOBIE SINCE 1968. 19545 LANQLEY BY-PASS Dealer licence no. 001445A ^ammmmmm^ma^^aamaa SURREY 534-7431 HEGSETH - Magnus Heg- seth passed away on October 2,1978, at the age of 68. Mr. Hegseth Is late of 5974, 272 Street in Aldergrove. Born In Norway, he came to Canada in 1949 and to Aldergrove in 1952. Mr. Hegseth worked as an electrician with B.C. Hydro and had retired from that company prior to his death. Mr. Hegseth passed away as a result of a drowning incident in the Fraser River on October 2, 1978. He Is survived by his wife Agnete, and five brothers and five sisters In Norway. He also has a surviving niece, Susan Hegseth of Vancouver, and several nieces and cousins In Norway and U.S.A. Services will be held on May 24 at 1 p.m., in the Immanuel Lutheran Church at 272 Street In Aldergrove. Pastor Joseph Haave will officiate, with cremation following at Victory Memorial Park crematorium In Surrey. Henderson's of Abbotsford In charge. DORIG Walter Dorig passed away on May 15 in the extended care unit of MSA general hospitl. He was In his 73rd year. Mr. Dorlg's late address was 34369 - 4th Street, Huntingdon. He was born In Switzerland and came to Canada In 1920. From 1947 to 1967 Mr. Dorig lived at Spirit River, Alberta, then he moved to Abbotsford. He Is survived by his wife Jean, and two sons, Glen of Huntingdon and Larry who lives with his wife Suzanne In Spirit River. Mr. Dorig had two grandchildren, Ken and Brandy, and a sister living in Switzerland. Services were held by the Rev. Ben Taylor on Friday, May 18 in the Chapel of Hendersons In Abbotsford. Donations to the extended care unit in Abbotsford are appreciated. 50 Norway Spruce, dug & sacked 3' high, $2.00 each. 1496 - 268th St., Aid. 856-8095. 21-2 Alfalfa - grass mix, $3.50 a bale or $90 ton. 2795 Cottonwood (283) Street. Phone 856-2220. 21-2 Western Canada School ol Auctioneering Ltd. Canada's first, and the only completely Canadian course ollered anywhere. Licensed under the Trade Schools Licensing Act. R. S. A. 1970, C366. For particulars ol the next course write: Box 687, Lacombe, Alberta or Phone 782-6215. LADYSLIPPER ARABIANS (reg'd) Stallion Service boarding, training &. conditioning. Young & mature horses lor sale. 20 acres of riding trails. 533-1875 21-74184-TF ® PARIS REALTY 856-2525 856-4106 5304)018 27233 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove Eech olflet le Independently owned end opereled FourPlex On this residential complex, in Aldergrove. Asking $95,000.00. To view call BEV MURRAY eves at 856-5348 or pager #354 853-5467 anytime or FRANK SCHROEDER eves at 856-6525 or pager #252 853-5467 anytime. lust Yards From Town Dual access lot, huge garden area and a large 2 bedroom home. To view call FRANK SCHROEDER eves at 856-6525 or pager #252 853-5467 anytime. Nature In Your Backyard Wild animals inhabit this near I acre. The peace and quiet is rare in todays hustle. 2 homes; you can live in one and rent ont out. Great retirement spot with added income. Ask KATHY for details. Eves call 859-6542 or pager #163 853-5467 anytime. Quiet Surroundings — Close To Everything 2 bedroom mobile located in Alder Lang park. Including slovc and fridge, nicely landscaped areas. This park offers plenty of activities for tenants to enjoy. Call KATHY for details or to view. Eves call 859-6542 or pager #163 853-5467 anytime. ALDERGROVE -Awards were handed out to the 2nd Aldergrove brownies by Cst. Harry McNeil for their participation In working on the Langley Youth Centre. Brown owl - Judy Mutter. Tawny owl - Shirley Lojstrup and Girl guide Packle - Rite Miller were made aware ol of the Youth Centre while on a tour of the RCMP detachment In Langley. "WEATHER REPORT FOR UST WEEK By NORM GREEN MAX. MIN. Precip. May 14 21'C 3"C No rain May IS 19.5 7 0.3 mm rain May 16 19 a 'No rain May 17 16 3.5 0.2 rain May 18 17.5 7.5 1.0 May 19 20.5 2 No rain MY Vi? 20.5 4.5 No rain May 21 23 .7.5 No rain Normals lor the period MAX. 18.1'C MIN. 5.5* C, Precip. 18.4 mm rain lor days. Neat & Convenient The ideal home, 2 bedrooms, non basement and large 75x166 ft. lot. With fruit trees and room for a garden. Only '/_ block off Fraser Highway and close to post office, schools and shopping. Priced to sell at $42,900.00. To view call KEN MACDONELL eves at 531-4237. Butcher's Shop Located in the heart of Aldergrove. Well established business with an increase of business each year. Good opportunity for a family. For Wore inforamtion call KEN MACDONELL eves at 531-4237. '-; 1. -f*i > ms* Buy A Doll House Plus! A spacious family home on 4.3 acres. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, 2 kitchens, 2 living rooms plus double garage and much more. Beautifully landscaped, good barn, fenced and view of Mr. Baker. Everything you need. For more information call MARJ JENKINS eves at 853-5852 or JEAN DORIG eves at 853-5154 or pager #313 853-5467 anytime. 39.5 Acres Fantastic view, beautiful rolling land, all cleared. Older type house plus dairy barn. Located in the Mt. Lehman area ■ frontage is 659 ft. Asking $285,000.00. Call KATHY for details. Eves call 859-6542 or pager #163 853-5467 anytime. Secluded But Near Located on Saddlchorn crescent, natural landscaping sets the stage for this beautiful cedar home on 1 acre with 4 bedrooms, an ingroung heated pool and sauna. It's a must to see. Phone KATHY for details. Eves call 859-6542 or pager #163 853-5467 anytime. 10 Acre Hobby Farm Large 4 bedroom family horn, barn for beef, etc. Pond for duck or? Ail this and a spectacular view. Don't delay, call DOROTHEA KISS eves at 859-8459. 4 Bedroom Rancher—$46,900. This family home is located on large corner lot close to everything. Some lovely oak flooring in home and a large family room make this home a hot item. Call BEV MURRAY eves at 856-5348 or pager #354 853-5467 anytime or FRANK SCHROEDER eves at 856-6526 or pager #252 853-5467 anytime. Trucker's Roost 24'x44' metal shop, 3 bedroom home a 2 bedroom in law suite. Large treed lot with dual access. Right for trucker or equipment operator. $79,500.00. To view call FRANK SCHROEDER eves at 856-6525 or pager #252 853-5467 anytime. Investment & Home Make your home in one side of this 2 bedroom duplex on a large lot (75x244) and rent out the other side. For details call JEAN DORIG eves | at 856-5154 or pager #313 853-5467 anytime. The Ultimate The fine finish and use of quality materials add a touch of class to. this multi level home. Over 2000 sq.ft. of luxury living. Only a short walk to schools, shopping and churches. FP $89,900.00. To wee it is to love it. For more information or appt. to view call KEN MACDONELL eves at 531-4237. Revenue While You Wait Older type one bedroom house on 66x120 ft. lot zones commercial (C2). Only Vt block of Fraser Highway. Rent out until you redevelop. Priced right at $40,000.00. For more information call KEN MACDONELL eves at 531-4237. .;»_««!•"•>-«* sa>_ .*M* Split Level $56,500. Large family home, over 1400 sq. ft. home, Manicured large private lot, space for rec vehicle and garden. This home has a 3/4 basement and family room on main. Call DOROTHEA KISS for details. Eves call 859-8459. Fully Serviced Vi Acre Plus good home with sundeck. New carpets nicely redecorated. Extra parking. Nice country atmosphere. Close to elementary school and bus to high school. For more information or to view call JEAN DORIG eves at 853-5154 or pager #313 853-5467 anytime or MARJ JENKINS eves at 853-5852. View From Sunvalley Crescent '/_ acre lot with gorgeous view. Municipal water now, sewer in months. Young area. Can't be beat at $30,000.00. Call BEV at 853-6525 or pager #252 853-5467 anytime. Why Buy Fruit? Raspberries and strawberries plus apple trees in back yard. Don't let this lovely rancher pass by. Back yard fenced with private patio to enjoy • your family and friends. Call DOROTHEA KISS eves at 859-5459. Sh On The Verandah Hobby farm with rem. home, barn and garage. Some trees for shelter or wood. Creek is year round. Call DOROTHEA KISS eves at 859-8459 or BEV MURRAY eves at 856-5248 or pager #354 853-5467 anytime. Excellent Dairy Farm 40 acres, all buildings in Al shape. Including new milking parlour, 1,000 Ib. quota, high producing cattle, all machinery and a good home. For more information call JEAN DORIG eves at 853-5154 or pager #313 853-5467 or MARJ JENKINS eves at 853-5852. Five Berry Acres Also rhubarb barn. 3 bedroom house, double carport and more. To view call FRANK SCHROEDER eves at 856-6525 or pager 7252 853-5467 anytime. "Pony's Place" Box stalls, tack room, and a riding ring. 3 bedroom home with an acre. $57,900.00. For further information call FRANK SCHROEDER eves at 856-6525 or pager #252 853-5467 anytime. 4.7 Acres Over 1300 sq.ft. home in Bradner area. 3 bedrooms plus family room. Good soil for gardening. Good barn and storage shed for your livestock. Property fenced. Asking $85,000 but will look at olfers. Call MARJ JENKINS eves at 853-5852 or JEAN DORIG eves at 853-5154 or pager #313 853-5467 anytime. Great Hobby Farm 5 acres of fertile, well drained soil. Level fenced and cleared land ideal for horses or cattle. Very nice older 3 bedroom home nestled in seclusion of landscaping. Plus some good solid outbuildings, Ideal for livestock of any kind. Use your imagination. To view call MARJ JENKINS eves at 853-5852. TT Invest In A Duplex In Aldergrove. 3 bedrooms, fireplaces all in good condition. Rented. Priced at $83,900.00. To view call FRANK SCHROEDER eves at 856-6525 or pager #252 853-5467 anytime or KEN MACDONELL eves at 531-4237. Try Your OHer Just over 2 acres of the best growing soil In the valley. Located south of the 4011, already under cultivation. For more Information call KATHY MONAHAN eves at 859-6542 or pager #163 853-5467 anytime. Yard and home close to all conveniences. Three level split with ensuite and rec room. The best of everything. $69,900.00. To view call BEV MURRAY eves at 856-5348 or pager # 354 853-5467 or FRANK SCHROEDER eves at 856-6525 or pager #252 853-5467 anytime. Building Lots Fully serviced - cleared and ready to build. 70 ft. frontage, close to everything. For details call KEN MACDONELL eves at 531-4237. Grand Colonial With a view of Langley and the North Shore. Mountains. Beautiful corner treed lot. Hot' water heat, double attached and heated garage. All in beautiful condition. $99,500.00. Call FRANK SCHROEDER eves at 856-6525 or pager 7252 853-5467 anytime. ________________________■__■______________■ _____________ n The Aldergrove Star WEDNESDAY, MAY 23,1978 SECOND SECTION || Students gain from out-of-classroom activities Official brand of TRAKEHNER VERBAND. Rick Mcllwaln Photo Craig Smith and Artie proudly display the official brand I the German Trakehner. Dietrich von Lenskl applied the official brand of the TRAKEHNER VERBAND to Artie. The branding of two local Trakehner horses last weekend was the official recognition of the acceptance as registered German Trakehner horses. Though a common sight In Europe, these horses are extremely rare In Canada up until now. Hopefully, with the introduction of the fine breeding stock, Trakehner will become more common,' Branded were Maxmlllan, a IS month old colt owned by Gorcak's of Tamaric Road, Bradner and Artie, stallion of Craig Smith's on McLure Road. Rick Mcllwaln Photo VICTORIA - A four-year study conducted by a University of Victoria professor indicates that elementary school students can learn more easily if they leave the classroom more to participate in physical nad recreational activities, and the arts. The project was conducted at Blanshard elementary school, by Dr. Fred Martens of UVic's Education faculty, with the assistance of school principal Ron Berod and Blanshard teachers. Funding of $7,600 came from the Greater Victoria school board, when the project began in 1974. "the program at Blanshard has demonstrated that learning through physical activity is a more important part of school life than is generally recognized. It offers many advantages while academic standards are main-. tained," states Martens in the forward to the concluding report of "The Blanshard Project - An Elementary School Program Emphasizing Physical Education". Attitude, fitness and academic Longley school board to comply with B.C.T.F. recommendation By GREG THOMAS MURRAYVILLE - The Langley school board will soon comply with a - recommendation of the B.C. Teachers' Federation Commission on Education, if chairman Brian Westwood has anything to say about it. Commission findings, following a two week investigation in March, are a sore point with local trustees as most of them are highly critical of, board policies. One conclusion dealing with fundamental schools, however, might be accepted. The three commissioners suggested the board get together with parents, teachers, and ad- - ministrators, to establish a pol- ♦ley on alternate 'ifit'ddla."";'' Until now, the board has operated only two alternate schools, both right-wing, back to basics schools that stress old fashioned discipline and reading skills in their approach to education. ■ , Trustees have always indicated that they would favor the establishment of an unstructured school to balance the influence of the fundamental schools, but the procedure for opening such a school has never been explained. Westwood feels a policy should be written. "1 think It's time we put something down on paper," he says. Since they opened in 1975, the two fundamental schools have been a source of friction in the school district. The fundamental schools lobby, conscious of the criticism of a large element of the local teaching profession, has developed a seige mentality similar to that of the white minority in South Africa. Recommendations from the BCTF commission are hostile to the schools. Commissioners suggest the ministry of education in Victoria investigate to see if they are meeting the provisions of the Public Schools Act. They also hint at favoritism, in an admittance policy that allows parents to decide, who gets into the school, and who doesn't. By establishing a policy on alternate 'schools, the "BdaM would be able to set up a procedure for opening any kind of school with a different approach to education. . Criticism of both existing schools has been so harsh that the BCTF commission recommended the school board choose a new name, other than "fundamental" to call them. Two years ago, when waiting lists for Langley Prairie and Langley Central fundamental, schools suggested a need for another school, parents at Nicomekl elementary panicked, they heard a rumor that the newly constructed school would be changed. They called an emergency meeting and voted overwhelming <appn>__l--'lrK>~'-'d-ir> school's existing policies. "It's more than nitpicking to carp about a name," Westwood retorted. "In any name you put on something, there will always be people who read something Into it that isn't there." "If you called them alternate schools, there would be people who would say, "you're being too vague, you're not being difinitive enough;' ". Behind the controversy is the board's wholehearted endorsem- ment of . the fundamental schools' approach to education. Every school trustee on the board, with the exception of Langley city's Peter Fassbender, owes much of- their .electoral '" 'Fundamental' page 3B tests were conducted over the four-year period the results of which were contained in the report. There have been improvements in the general physical fitness levels of children partici-, paring in the Blanshard projects, says Martens. "There has also been a basic change in the attitude of the youngsters. There have been improvements in their self-esteem, morale, and their concept of school. This has also been a common result of other studies I have seen. "The studies also show that to take time off academic classes to teach physed doesn't cause- a drop in academic performance. It is interesting that over four years students who did extra time in physical education maintained if not improved their academic standing." Martens developed hte idea for the project out of his long standing interst in physical education combined with the movement advocating daily physical education in Canadian schools, and the success of similar programs in Vanves, France. The Vanves program began in a. small school in a suburb of Paris. It was designed by a group of medical doctors and educators who believed the weekly timetable was too heavily loaded with sedentary seatwork. In their opinion, such a schedule was not in harmony with the nature and growth of children. The, Vanves program lasted over a ten-year period. It was found that in experimental classes where phys ed took up about one-third of the school week the children were superior in health, fitness, enthusiasm and academic performance to those in regular classes. At Blanshard, the project began with the intermediate grades and by the third year expanded to Include the primary classes. Over the four years, of the project the time for phys ed and the arts was increased to average three to five hours per week, compared to about two 40-minute periods a week in other schools. Blanshard teachers taught and encouraged students in a variety of activities including dance, gymnastics, games, camping, swimming, hikes, track and field, field hockey and badminton. They used the UVic swimming pool arid stadium and from time to time received assistance from UVic phys ed students. The report points to several of' the students' achievements in both competitive and non-competitive physical activities, and outlines some of the cultural activities. According to a means test, Blanshard pupils showed greater improvement in fitness than' their counterparts at several similar schools in the city,' during the test period. Martens believes that Blanshard could serve as a model for other schools intending to start such a project. He has sent copies of is report to school, board members and to elementary schools throughout the city. ^^''-X'^m^jfim-'i^x •v-.,».. - ■- .'--1 ■' Long weekend was really appreciation ol sunny something to (lap about.at weather. -this Canada goose shews his ■ > Rk* Mcllwaln Photo The Provincial Credit Union Share and Deposit Guarantee Fund protects the shares and deposits ol all individuals, in every credit union In British Columbia. I A term deposit from Surrey Credit Union makes a lot of sense! It's an ideal way to earn competitive interest without being locked in to a long-term commitment. May we suggest you compare our rates with your present financial institution: Now . . . pick your nearest branch and come on in. 1YEAR 10% 2-5 YEARS 93/4% (minimum deposit $500) SURREY \ 1 CREDIT ▲Ai UNION ■<*1etei Langley 20550 Fraser Hwy. 530-2355 Ft. Langley 9140 Glover Rd. 888-7111 Brookswood 4145200th St. 533-1211 -Li Now FONT LANOLEV WAV*. BdANCMyfc ll 2B THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1979 GARDENING IN THE VALLEY Don Anson Three ol the contestants in the Pizza Rama, sponsored by Pizza Patio, towards the end of one hour of pizza- Aldergrove OAPO news Bv ERNEST CLUETT ALDERGROVE • Three dele- gales attended the day long workshop, which was held in the Brookswood Hall. The hall, beautifully situated in a half acre of wood land, was formerly a church and consists of a rather small assembly room seating perhaps 80 people and a number of small rooms now used by the OAP for ceramics, quilting, carpentry, etc. Also a well appointed kitchen and eating area for perhaps 60 people. While the pensioners have fixed the building up lo suit their requirements. I understand the municipality still retains title to the land and building. The weekly dance of OAPO branch 71, whilst the attendance was slightly down, still attracted a large and enthusiastic crowd. Slim Burrcll, our popular emcee and banjo player, who was down Ihe the flu had as replacement Kd Oakcr on bass guitar and Harry Gibbon made a perfect job as cmccc. Dave Payee, the fiddle player vacationing on Vancouver Island was replaced by tile writer on accordlan, Door prize was won by Josephine Thompson and the spot pri7.es by Gladys Andrews and Edith Grey. The beautiful floral arrangements awarded as prizes were made by Mary Sanderson, of the Dogwood Nurseries on 272 Street, and donalcd to the OAP. While Ihe treasurer was enjoying the sights of Toronto and Niagara Falls, .1 was finding housework very repetitious. A person has to dust the furniture, vacuum the floors, make the beds, and wash the dished and three weeks later it has to be repealed and done all over again. Fortunately the treasurer returned before the three week period expired. eating. A total of $237.30 was collected in pledges at this first annual event. Rick Mcllwain Photo Fund raising pizzathon great success ALDERGROVE - The first annual Pizza Eating Contest got off to a very successful start with ten members of the Aldergrove senior secondary school graduation class, eating pizzas, for one hour. The event collected a total of $237.30 which will go towards the grad banquet on Friday. The Pizza Patio of Aldergrove supplied the students with the pizzas and they were sponsored according to how many pieces they ate. They were allowed to wash it down with water. The winner, with 26 pieces was Len Plessis; second was Jim Alioto wilh 23 pieces; third place Don Bloomfield with 20 pieces. Doug Bloomfield collected the highest amount of money on his pledge sheet, with $66, Dale Exncr was second witli $47.00; and Len Plessis third with $30.00. The other participants were Wendy Leaf, Vic Levinsky, ' Jamie Moberg, Scott Judson and Doug Cheyne. Randy Burke of the Pizza Palio praised the Aldergrove business community for their co-operation in getting this event off the ground. The Aldergrove Mall provided the space, Aldergrove Sports Centre the timer, Amber Force a prize for the winner and Waynes Travel provided the telephone connection with the Pizza Patio. The judge and timer was Harold Johnson. "Everyone approached in the business community of Aldergrove was just great, and there is no reason this could not become an annual money raising event for the graduation class, and next year's goal in pledges is $500." Burke said. From the Kitchens of^Jjff& A GOURMET DELICACY Fiddleheads may be considered Canada's national vegetable. They are served at all state banquets by the Governor General of Canada, they arc regularly served at the Canadian Embassy in Washington, and many heads of state have been served fiddleheads. The immature "fiddlehead. sliaped" fronds of the fiddle- head fern were first introduced to Ihe United Empire Loyalists in New Brunswick by the Maliseet Indians. Since then, New Brunswickers have looked forward wiht relish to the brief period during the spring runoff when fiddleheads can be harvested on the banks of the province's streams and rivers. Although still picked only in the wild, this delicacy has been commercially frozen and distributed nationally for years. Sweet and Sour Fiddleheads 1 pkg. (10 oz.) frozen fiddleheads 2 tbsp. water 2 tbsp. sugar 2 tbsp. vinegar 1 tbsp. lemon juice I tbsp. salad oil '/. tsp. monosodium glutamate 1/8 tsp. salt dash of pepper Prepare frozen fiddleheads according to package instructions. Mix all other ingredients in a saucepan and bring to a boil. Place hot fiddleheads on a serving dish. Pour sauce over and serve. Serves 4 • 6. Historic walking tours in Victoria Question! I would like to know how to prune our camellia plant. It Is quite luge already. Should we Just cut the top off or Is there . a better way? The last few yean it had hundreds of flowers bat after all the rain we.had they did not look so good and the leaves are always dirty bom the dnst on the road. Mrs. H.B.K. Abbotsford Answer: Camellias require little pruning apart from the removal of dead twigs and stunted small branches inside the plant. Camellias are naturally shapely shrubs but if any branches grow too tall for the symmetry of the plant, these should be trimmed back after flowering from April to June. These beautiful shrubs need shade from strong, direct sun and although their roots must never be allowed to dry out, they must never be overwatered. Either extreme will cause flower buds to drop. Unfortunately, most camellias flowers come out early in the year and flowers become damaged by frost, excessive rainfall or strong sunlight. They are not easy to grow as they require free ventilation in mild winter weather and also during summer and early fall. There are more than 3,000 named varieties of camellias and all require a cool winter season. There is not much you can do about road dust other than by frequent syringing when the shrub is not in bloom. It is-not so much the rain that damages the flowers, it is rather the sunlight that follows and late frost that causes the blossoms to turn brown and lose their beauty. Question: We have our soil rototlllcd but nothing Is planted as yet. I have heard that black plastic helped control weeds. Is this so? How do yon use It? In a book called "Organic Plant Protection" It advises that "we do not plant strawberries where cotton, okra, melons, mint, apricots, almonds, pecans, cherries, avacadoes, roses or cane bolt grew at any time In the previous 10 yean". But It doesn't say why. Can you tell me why? Most of these plants I do not have to worry about but where I Intend to have a strawberry bed there Is mint coming up and there are cherry trees nearby. We have Just bought this property and have no Idea what has been planted where. We have a pig bam and when we empty the pits the manure Is In a semi- liquid form. Will It hurt my vegetable, fruit trees or Bowers to spray the ground with this liquid fertilizer before, during or after planting. E.L. Swett Box 89, Undell Beach Answer: Black plastic mulching has the advantage of inhibiting weeds, conserving moisture and warming the soil. It has the disadvantage of looking ugly and being difficult to prevent from tearing and blowing about. There is a relatively new product out that can now be obtained from most garden shops called bio-degradable plastic. This means that it will eventually rot and become incorporated with the soil..It comes in rolls and cut as you desire. It is laid down when the ground is cultivated and moist. Slits are cut where plants are intended to be grown and the plastic is held down by mounds of earth or by stones. After a few months the plastic disintegrates and rots. Meanwhile however, it has done its job. If you use ordinary black plastic you will get the same results except that you must be careful not to tear the stuff and it must be carted away at close of season as it will not rot. Advice given in the book you mention is news to me. However I can understand the reason for not planting where mint or cane fruit grew before. Strawberries remain in the soil for a number of years and do not want competition. Mint spreads rapidly anywhere and is difficult to eradicate. Same applies to cane fruit, particularly raspberries. I think it most unlikely that anyone would pull up cherry trees, apricots or almonds in order to plant strawberries and must consider this an old wives' tale. My advice is to get rid of all the mint, every single root of it, and not to worry about the nearby cherry trees as long as their roots are not too close to the strawberry patch. Your liquid pig manure will definitely harm all your plants unless it is very generously diluted or sprayed over vacant land in the fall. It will be invaluable for starting compost pits but far too strong to use direct on vegetables or small plants. It could be used on large trees if sufficiently diluted. I also believe it would do no harm if you spread it thinly in narrow channels dug between your vegetable rows. About the only plant I can think of that might take the stuff directly is rhubarb (in small quantities). j The author will endeavor to answer any questions on the subject of outdoor gardening. Please enclose a stamped, self addressed envelope toi "Gardens", c/o The Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, VOX 1A0. AU letten will be answered personally, but some may be answered In this column. VICTORIA - This, one of the most historic cities in Canada, offers again this year July 5 - Sept. 4 the walking tours which proved so popular with visitors last summer. The city's Olde Towoe, an area with boisterous beginnings as a fur-trading post and gold mining boom town, is the focal point of the tours. Behind these brick facades, back alleys and Inner courtyards, .lies a romantic past -• tales of intrigue and terror, of men who scrambled to the top and others who toppled into oblivion. Points of interest include Fan Tan Alley, site of sinister opium dens; Chinatown, home to Chinese coolies after the completion of the Canadian Pacific Railway; Trounce Alley, whose quaint shops are steeped In' history; and the Crystal Gardens where the elite of yesteryear gathered to socialize. Each tour is about two hours long and is free to the public, For more information, contact Greater Victoria Visitor Information Centre, 786 Government Street, Victoria. Telephone (604) 382-2127. For Consistent Good Value, See Gosling's on Montrose Avenue ^98 II FASHI0NITER" ««»■»» With easy-open action Made by the makers of the Famous Posturepedlc Mattresses' @^<Jin<A of AUd^foul ?SS6 Monlroie Ave *^ -■ icW, O-.-""! -.--. ?.; :■ ■<■ ■ Pho^t 85! 44C»i "VERY *^*VuOAtm 1 TV ^_______________________________m7 SIGHTS AND SOUNDS OF & MEMPHIS FULLY INCLUSIVE TOUR PACKAGES • 7 NIGHTS ACCOMMODATION »M|ht»MflWta .INFLlGlfTMEALS.OPENIAR ' "*"" *** • WELCOME PARTY WITH UVE ENTERTAINMENT • TRANSFERS TO AND I ROM AIRPORT ALL APPLICABLE STATE TAXES TICKET WALLET5 k BAGCAGtTACS SERVICES OT LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES SEVERAL SIDE TRIPS. RIVERBOAT EXCURSION, VISIT TO ELVIS- HOME, CITY TOURS AND OTHERS. Departures every Saturday by Pacific Western Airlines Boeing 737 Direct flights from Vancouver, Calgary and Edmonton. Weekly departures September 8, 15,22, 29andOctober6. <579 VALLEY TRAVEL COMPETITIVE RATES" A term deposit from Aldergrove Credit Union makes a lot of sense! It's an ideal way to earn very competitive interest without being locked into a long-term commitment. May we suggest you compare our rates with your present financial institution: The Provincial Credit Union Share and Deposit Guarantee Fund protects the shares and deposits of all members In every credit union In British Columbia. $1000 AMOUNT 6 MONTH TERM 10%% 1 YEAR TERM 1014% 3 YEAR TERM OTHER RATES AND TERMS AVAILABLE TO Rate quoted per annum SERVICE LTD. 27271 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856-7741 All SHARES AND DEPOSITS & \ GUARANTEED 2*t&ITG\^ Aldergrove Credit Union 3528 ■ 248 Street 2941 - 272 Street ALDERGROVE • 856-2558 ALDERGROVE • 856-7724 Open Tues. to Fri. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Sat. 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. ■ wvjs_MHjpm_i_,iu8i«Mi ■ )«■ INFOHEALTH DrBob Young THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23,1870 3B Peoples Republic of China undergoing changes Foiling steel kinds worker in hospital LANGLEY CITY-Phillip Miskulin, 25, of Langley Welding and Machine was injured Wednesday, when a load of steel pipe dumped onto his legs. Miskulin, like others at the family operated business, performs a variety of functions at the shop. At the time of the mishap he was unloading steel pipe form from a truck. The pipe slipped and landed across his legs. The severity of Miskulin's injuries has not been determined yet. May 26 set fpr Swingers dance PINEGROVE - Among the happy crowd attending the Swingers dance held Saturday night, May 12 in Pinegrove hall were Paul and Carmen Malcolm, Grant and Marge McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Sagnan all of Vancouver, Percy and Florence Thon of Abbotsford (Percy was the win- . ner of the door prize), Elmer and Nora Behar.cll, Gardiner and Norah Peacock all of Abbotsford, Abe and Lora Reimer of Agassiz, (Lora was the pianist for the dance In the absence of Bob Patterson who had the misfortune to break a bone in his leg and is ,in the MSA hospital). A; card of cheer and all good wishes was signed by those attending the dance and sent to Bob. Abe Reimer of Agassiz and dancing partner Myrtle Johnson of Sardis won the spot dance. Cliff Johnson of Sardis spelled off Lora Reimer as pianist for awhile; many thanks to both Lora and Cliff for their assist- Also attending the dance were Maurice and Renee Gatin, Jack and Fern Wright all of Surrey. The Prairie Schooners were their usual entertaining group and will be at the next dance of the swingers this coming Saturday night May 26, some time, same place. There wiU be a door priSe, "spot "dance prize," ami refreshments will be served. Ambulance attendants prepare to move Jim Miskulin to hospital alter Industrial accident at Langley Welding and Machine Shop last week. Rick Mcllwaln Photo Fundamental schools work, says Westwood. Cont'd from front success to the fundamental school lobby. Fundamental school organizers managed the campaigns jof trustees David Bell, Loren Maluorno, Marnie Robertson, and Fred Ceresney, as well as Westwood. "There were two fundamental schools when 1 was elected," says Westwood, "and there are two fundamental schools now." "Wc are not opening fundamental schools on every street corner. We believe there should be an alternative within the system." He notes that students attending the schools tend to score higher in standardized tests than students in neighborhood schools throughout Langley. .. "The fundamental school , works. And I don't" care how it 'MHBHf It does, It-should be there." The violent, assaultive, and agitated patient cannot help but generate anxieties in those responsible for his or her care. Often It is the emergency room physician and his nursing and orderly staff that have to cope with this problem. All too frequently the patient who has lost control of. his or her actions appears in the early morning hours when staff is minimal. Usually the episode has started elsewhere, and it is the police that have brought the patient to the emergency department. The added manpower provided by the burly men in blue may be of critical importance in subduing a violent person while sedation or other measure take effect. To the physician, the assaultive, 'wild, violently uncooperative patient - is just another case to be diagnosed and treated. The patient is regarded as being ill, generally acutely so, and urgent action is required to bring the situation under control. The .philosophy is the same as with a patient whose breathing or heartbeat has stopped - get a handle on things and then look for the finer points. Psychiatric conditions such as severe anxiety, or more serious diseases such as schizophrenia or manic reactions frequently present with violent, uncontrolled behavior. These are. called functional illnesses - the machinery is not working prop- erly. ■ " Sometimes the brain is damaged by disease. Aggressive behavior in older people may be due to lack of blood to the brain or an inappropriate response to medication. Brain tumors or head injuries may cause restlessness or other suspicious behavior patterns. In 1979 drug intoxication is by far the most frequent cause of this problem. LSD, PCP, acid, and most of the rest are capable STAR CLASSIFIEDS SELL Phone 8564303 Hats for everyone Even one for Heidifrom "HEmrs COTTAGE" FROM SUN VISORS TO STETSONS WEHAVE THEM ALL SEETHE MAD HATTER 33785 Essendene Mod ABBOTSFORD 859-2730 of causing disorientation and subsequent violent and aggressive actions. Withdrawal from alcohol, barbiturates and other sedatives, and even from tranquilizers, may cause agitation and even violence. The physician will calm the patient using drugs or conversation, or (usually), both. Once this is accomplished a. diagnosis, can be made and specific therapy begun. It remains a fact that the stress generated by this type of patient can affect the health of the physician and other members of the health care team. ALDERGROVE - "Evidence is mounting to show that the People's Republic of China is undergoing changes under the leadership of Chairman Mao's successor, Hua Kuo-fehg. A pragmatic, slightly open-door- policy now permits more tourists, borrowing of western funds, purchase of western technology, and a general relaxation of restrictions. The Peking Opera has been restored, Shakespeare's plays are being allowed, and cultural help seems to be on the increase for • the Chinese people." These remarks were made recently by Garnet Jenkins of Aldergrove (formerly Chicago, Illinois) who will be guest speaker at East Aldergrove Mennonite Brethern Church on Garnet Jenkins changing winds. the topic "Changing winds in Red China" at 7:30 p.m., on Monday, May 27. Jenkins has just returned from an exciting second 22-day journey to Japan and the People's Republic of China, covering the cities of Peking, Shihchlachuang, Whuhan, Kwielin and Canton. Beautiful colored slides will be ' shown, and a report will be given on Gospel broadcasting from the West into the People's Republic of China, plus the • playing of a tape from the Sunday morning service of the only public Protestant church in all of China. Opportunity will be given for the audience to participate in a question and answer period. Visitors are invited to attend this unique service. TALK V CHEAP 35<ORLE/y LOHGDUTANCE WEEKEND RATE TO MOTT PLACE/IHB.C. B.C. Tel's special weekend rate is really cheap. You can dial direct (112) to most places In B.C. between 5 p.m. Friday and 5 p.m. Sunday Tor just 35c or less per minute. . . (Minimum charge 23c a call.) So call someone long distance this weekend. And talk it up while rates are down. Rate does not apply on calls from hotel, motel or coin telephones or to some northern points not served by B.C. Tel. ^)B.C.TEL Until May 26th Royal Bank Branches on the lower mainland will have one of the most competitive loan rates available... at • On new Personal loans of $2,000 or more, applied for before the deadline, you can get the whole amount you need, usually within 24 hours. • On approval we'll tailor a repayment plan that won't strain your budget. m • Your loan will be life insured at no extra charge. * An existing loan can be switched to the Royal Bank. 24 months 48 months 60 months Rate Amount Monthly Payment Cost of Loan Monthly Payment Cost of Loan Monthly Payment Cost of Loan ll>/«% $3,000 $5,000 $7,000 $140.87 . 234.78 328.70 $380.89 634.82 888.74 $ 78.63 131.06 183.48 $ 774.42 1.290.70 ' 1.806.98 $ 66.35 110.59 154.83 $ 981.30 1,635.50 2,289.69 'Nominal annual inierwi rale. Inieren may be charged on arrears al Ihe applicable rale of ihe loan When you succeed.. .we succeed. ROYAL BAN K ■ . '... ■ v .. . , < ., ■. f'r<v*'. ^**VWtti "- . .■•_• if .-.. ■»«.,.■•. •'.■•• :Vl> )'. :"-"'l''"'*V-' '., 1 v SVI 4B THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23,1979 The Akkryove Star COMICS presented by R.&M. TIRETOWN ■Rfeodrieh Cora—Tracks New, Used £ Recaps 26827 Fraser Hwy. 856-5011 Ray & Maynard Shillinglaw (Res.) 856-8531 ANDY CAPP LASNTALK MISS PEACH Ijr Mtll Loioras KCUV tCMOCL par Office LOCAL U.f.AWIt YQWM U.4.MAIL fP+ClAL, DfLIVWV H.4./VMIL HAT* M4.AMIL THB WIZARD OP ID by Bfunt ptrkar and Johnny hart B.C. ecrAHY eeeg tiors, 1 7 surbpo. 1 -—if ' _-M^ ' Si aimlVimmm, m. .. by Johnny hart TWe cxpm ove£\ IN THE COKMEK IS ON HIS I2TH PITCHBB. J FRED BASSET QUIET, I SAIP.' \ 111 £_JL ex Graham As if I could help Momma By Mtll Lcioiui WHAT ARE Y0U DOlNfi 1DNIGHT, FRANCE? Arrest, bail and sentencing By MIGUEL MOYA On most days of the week, the Vancouver police lockup is filled with 40 to 50 people. Most have been charged and are waiting to appear in court for a bail hearing. Many do not have their own lawyers. Fortunately, the legal system offers assistance to those about to make their first court appearance. If you are in this situation, you will be visited by a court worker or a legal aid lawyer, called a duty counsel. Court workers, who are not lawyers, are employed by service organizations such as the Salvation Army and the Native Courtworkers Association. The know the law and can help you with your case as well as relay messages to friends or relatives on the outside. Because court workers in Vancouver have a heavy case load, they can do little more than take. applications for legal aid. In rural areas they sometimes represent accused persons at bail hearings. A person who can't afford to hire a lawyer will be represented by a duty counsel at his bail hearing, also called a show cause hearing. At this Provincial Court hearing, either your lawyer or the Crown Prosecutor, depending on the offence, mus. show cause why you should be released or kept in jail until trial. A person not released by the police and charged with an offense carrying a penalty of less than two years will usually be released by a justice of the peace. This usually occurs when the police are willing to have the accused released but want conditions imposed, such as a requirement that he remain at the same address. The prosecutor has the right to a show cause hearing. This is more common for offences carrying penalties of more than two years in jail. But it is not uncommon for a show cause hearing to be held if there is an indication that the accused will not show up for trial. The prosecutor will study the police report and bring on a show cause hearing within 24 hours of arrest. If he has a good reason for not proceeding at that time, he will be granted an adjournment for up to three days to prepare his position. Before an accused person appears in court for a show cause hearing, he is visited in the lockup by his lawyer or a duty counsel. The lawyer'sjob here is to find information that he can present in court to show it is not necessary to jail his client until trial. • H.A.D. Oliver, a Vancouver criminal lawyer, stresses that it is important for a client to be completely honest with his lawyer. "I tell my clients at the outset that everything they tell mc is confidential and that no one can make me disclose this information. It's important for me to know the truth because I run the defense on the basis of this information." Little information is available for a show cause hearing. Usually there's a police report, perhaps a court workers report, a brief interview with the accused by duty counsel and a criminal record report if the person has a previous conviction. Therefore, the hearing becomes a surprise confrontation with neither side having much to work with. •' Because the hearing often does not allow much time for preparation, it is important for an accused person to be familiar with the procedure, the issues involved and what the court considers. If you are equipped with this knowledge, your chances of fair bail terms are better. The law states that the primary ground on which detention is justified is to ensure the attendance of the accused in court. Therefore, it is important for your lawyer to present information indicating that you can be relied on to appear in court. For example, if you have a fixed address, are married and support children and have held the same job for a number of years, these circumstances will work in your favor. During the interview with duty counsel, you should mention favorable circumstances or anything in your background that indicates you can be trusted. In most cases, if the court decides you can be relied on to appear in court, the crown will have to show that detention is necessary' on a secondary ground: in the public interest or for protection of the public. The court must also consider the likelihood that the accused will commit a crime or interfere with the administration of justice if released. When arguing against detention on the secondary ground, a defense lawyer will usually stress that his client does not have a criminal record, if this is the case. If the accused does have a criminal record, a lawyer will likely attempt to show his client is not a threat to the public and will not destroy evidence or intimidate witnesses. Considerations here would be statements made by the accused to the police, his behavior when arrested and the offense with which he has been charged. An accused should ask his lawyer about anything he doesn't understand arid ideally know the information to be submitted on his behalf before entering court. He should also be aware that an important decision is being made about his life at this hearing. If the judge decides detention is necessary and the accused has been charged with an indictable offense, he may languish in jail for 90 days or longer before trial. When a judge decides it is not necessary to detain the accused, there are several possible forms of release open to him. The least restrictive is an undertaking to appear with conditions, which is simply a signed promise to appear for trial. The court can also attach conditions such as regularly reporting to the police or a requirement that the accused remain in a specified area. A recognizance specifies that the accused must pay a certain amount of money if he fails to appear. The court can also demand a surety, someone willing to cover the amount stated in the recognizance. Another form of release requires the accused to make a cash deposit or other valuable security before his release. The deposit is returned if he fulfills the terms of his recognizance. A person ordered detained by the court can appeal this decision, however many people are not aware of this right.' Conditions of release and the amount at which bail has been set can be appealed too. A study of bail appeal by the Justice Development Commission revealed that .few criminal lawyers make use of bail appeal. even though more than half the bail appeals in 1974 were successful. This suggests that ajl accused should consider bail appeal with their lawyer, especially if they were not represented at the hearing or were represented by duty counsel in hurried conditions. Next: Sentencing . Guide to Aldergrove -. • • r\- To locate 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. ± 1 Mwnk._p_.Hty of Langley INSET ot AIDERGSOVE TOW. 1 , <-N_ U C £ 32nd Ave u ti it *. V) FRASER IIWY. 2 Is K 29th Ave. GOPBU— UNITED STATES of AMERICA ' ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION BINGO Every Tuesday nlghl Penny-Ante: 7 p.m. Regular Bingo: 8 p.m. Branch no. 265, Aldergrove We cater to Weddings, Banquets, etc. Adrian Slnclare 856-4349 Lena Carr. 8564205 Kohler's European Sausage torn Ki 11 ITCiit t i i Cusiotn nil i uuittillu WrnppliiK & PrvptittK Wc sell lo.-l.er orders 3338-272 Street 856-NM8 * J.F. Butler & Sons Ltd. PLUMBING & HEATING WATEI PUMPS Softs S Strvkt 856-2665 27412 Frnser llwy., Alilerf.rove Aldergrove's ' PHOTOHOUSE 27314 Fraser Hwy., - 856-5715 FERGUSON'S COLD STORAGE locker Moots a. Groceries 856-2424 Sunny Days Flowers 8564360 ' K&H TRANSPORT SERVICES LTD. 850-8674 28761 Frnsrr lllithwiiy R&M TIRE LTD. HffttiuuMelt CAR AND TRUCK TIRES NEW, USED & RECAPS Phone 856-5011 (Res.) 856-8531 ?6827 FRASER HWY ALDERGROVE THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1979 5B CLASSIFIED ADS 51. Automotive Supplies 52. Motorcycles 53. Cars 54. Trucks 1. Announcements and Coming Events 2. Personals _ 3. In Memorlam 4. Engagements and Weddings 5. Cards of Thanks • 6. Births 7. Lost and Found 8. Legals 9. Travel 10. Business Services and Miscellaneous 11. Lessons 12. Landscaping and Nursery Supplies 13. Tractor Work 14. Well Drilling 15. Septic Tanks ' 16. Gravel Sales 17. Paving 18. Bldg. Construction 19. BrickWork 20. Gyproc and Stucco 21. Plumbing , 22. Electrical 23. Topsoil and Manure 24. Hay Sales 25.. Fuel 26. Auction 27. Professional Services Miscellaneous 28. Appraisals 29. Accounting and Bookkeeping 30. Finance 31. Situations yVanted 32. Jobs Available 33. Rentals 34. Wanted to Rent 35. Miscellaneous for Sale 36. Livestock 37. Poultry 38. Pets 39. Garden Produce 40. Music 41. Building Supplies 42. Property for Sale 43. Homes for Sale 44. Mobile Homes 45. Furniture 46. Garage Sales 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers 48. Miscellaneous Wanted 49.. Boats for Sale 50. Machinery and Equipment fFREE* I Classified . Coupon ^ *Free to Aldergrove Star ■ subscribers only. | Subscribers are entitled to one 15 wu.d ad per week [NON-Commerclal|.use this form and mail or bring to our olfices • must arrive I before Monday noon. Any additional words oVer the free 15 must be on another sheet of paper • and there is a charge of 10 cents for each additional word. I Classification heading ■ Please insert for j weeks. 1. Announcements & Coming Events AGREEMENT It Is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the Central Fraser Valley Star in event of failure to publish an advertisement or in event that errors occur In publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by'Incorrect , item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event be.yond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility Is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted or verified In writing; Phone your ad to: 856-8303 or 856-5212. Central Fraser Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. V0X1A0 Classified Advertising Rates per March 15,'1977 Weekly rate: first 20 words - $2.25 minimum charge; 10 cents per word for each additional word. Box Numbers — $1.00 extra. Deadlines for classified ads are 2:00 p.m. Monday and lor 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. Anyone Interested starting a daytime food co-op phone 856-5645. 2IW St. Ann'i Catholic church 2626 - 272 Street, Aldergrove, 856-2841. Masses: Saturday 8:00 p.m. Sunday 8:30, 11:00 a.m. Confession: Saturday 7 to 7:45 p.m. 11-TF Old Time dances, Aldergrove O.A.P. hall, 273rd St. every Saturday, 8 p.m. 37-TF ~1 t. 8 ' My name is: . Address __ _' I Our address is: The Aldergrove Star P.O. Box 220, 27120 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove, B.C. Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Or telephone 8564303 or 856-5212. The Swingers hold their dances every second and fourth Saturday night at the Plne- grove Hall at 8 p.m. 41-TF TOLA • Internationally known psychic consultant. Business, personal. Age regressions, aura ananlysls, mind control, meditation, psychic development classes. 531-0171. 19-793487-TF Aldergrove Bridge • Anglican Church basement. First & Third Friday of month. New members welcome. 856-6430. 19JI Flea market Aldergrove Legion every Sunday 9:30 - 4 p.m. Table rental $5.00. Admission 25 cents. Phone 856-4349. 39-4285 TF Aldergrove Legion bands for May. Every Saturday 9:30 to 12:30. May 26 - Country Bumpkins. 18-792337-5. 2. Personals Troubled? For counselling services call 534-7522, Langley Family Life Services, 20458 Fraser Highway, Lang- ley, B.C. ei-4868-TF SWINGERS EXCHANGE The adult magazine for. Intimate singles & couples In B.C. & Wash. Explicit photos, names & addresses. No forwarding fee except when discretion is requested. Free 30-word ad in 4 Issues each V-year subscription^ Send-. ^.O.OO^wiad to: ■•". £'t_.i „' » Cameo Press Box 1153, Aldergrove, B.C. V0X1A0 19-793489-TF II 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 856-7269 8-793028-TF 5. Cards of Thanks We wish to thank the Aldergrove OAP Branch 71 s and Langley Riders for their benefit dance on May 12, which was held to aid us after the loss ol our house and personal belongings in a recent fire. Your kindness Is greatly appreciated. Diane, Donna, Lisa and Allan 21-1. 7. Lost and Found Lost Wed. 16th May - 2 white toy poodles. Vicinity 210 St. & 24 Ave. Phone 856-6624. 21-1 Lost: small black dog with no tall. In Bradner area. Phone 856-7336. 21-2 Found: set of keys, vicinity of 246th and 50 Ave. 856-5729 alter 8 p.m: 21-1 10. Business Services & Miscellaneous 12. Landscaping and Nursery Supplies Serving the Lower Mainland, Love 'N' Care Landcaping. Dirt and gravel hauling, rotovatlng. No job too big or too small. Call 856-1674. 17-793400-TF Top quality Bark Mulch. Pick up your own in bulk or phone, for delivery. Retail & wholesale. Lpw prices, dependable service. Shepherd Brothers Trucking, 19575 #10 Hwy., Langley 533-2555. . 11-793178-16 Non-Subscribers— To receive the Aldergrove Star every week In your mailbox, as well as qualify for our FREE Classified offer, simply fill out the form below and mail to our offices. ~l Gary's Mobile Welding "Anytime Anyplace'^ 856-6826 G. Ballantyne '• 25717-60lh Ave. Langley Name. Mailing Address. Phone Ifnone 1 year - '6.00 Q 2 years - »9.00 □ | 10.A.P. rate - »3.00 per year □ Please enclose cheque or money order with subscription Aldergrove Air-Cooled Engine Service Repairs to all lawn and garden equipment. Commercial and garden Industrial engines. 26874 Old Yale Rd., Aldergrove. 656-5463 or 856-4923. 19-74010-TF Steam cleaning & sand blas- tlng. 656-2629. 16-8 Reliable carpentry by quail- fled craftsman for renovations, rec rooms, basements or custom furniture. Free estli mates. All work guaranteed? CallJohnWIese 656-5850. 11-5105-TF 856-8303 or 856-5212 10. Business Services & Miscellaneous B.J. Hale, D.C, has Joined the office of J.J. Sikora at 2905 - 272 St'. Office hours are: Monday and Wednesday. 10-12, 2-4, 5-8. Tues., Thurs. and Friday 10-12, 2-6. Phone 856-4055. 21-793523-2 Specials, Scotch Pine $1.25 ft. Douglas Fir $1.25 ft. Plus many other evergreen varieties of shrubs and trees. Kath-Earl Place Tree Farms" across from Bradner Hall, 5390 Bradner Rd. 856-2964. 20-793477-4 Standing trees wanted, or will selective clear. 591-5920. ■.,-,' 13-30 OTTER POWER DIGGING 'Light excavating & Backhoe • 'Levelling 'Loading 'Backfilling .'Power Poles supplied & erected 'Perimeter drains 'Water Lines Single Axle dump truck NO JOB TOO SMALL PHONE 656-6959 3-2033-TF Industrial fiberglass panels at discount prices for fences, windscreens, divider strips. Greenhouses, all sizes, glass or fiberglass. Phone NU-FAB 530-6201 nv rim 21-793517-1 13. Tractor Work Karl Deglan Bulldozing, ex- ' cavatlng levelling and loading. Contract land clearing and burning. Cat 931 wide track loader. Cat D-8. Ph. 856-5032. 14-793328-TF Bobcat for rent with operator. 853-5825. 3-4849-TF Rotovatlng, loading & spreading manure. Complete reseedlng. Complete' haying operation. 856-6143, 17-12 ORANGO EXCAVATING Track-mounted hoe with 20 foot reach. Cat and Backhoe work; Trenching; Excavating; Wells; Septic Fields; Backfill and light clearing. 856-6327 1-11196-TF Custom rotovatlng & plowing fields and gardens. Mowing hay. Bradner Mt.. Lehman area. Phone 856-8026. 16-10 TED'S TRACTOR WORK Post Driving Rotovatlng Plowing Ditching Complete Haying: cut, rake, bale. 931 Cat with 4-in-1 bucket, wide track. Levelling and Excavating Phone 534-1525 21-22 Excavating, levelling, clearing, burning, road building, back filling. The best for less. 886-4369. 21-24 16. Gravel Sales Ron's Sand and Gravel' 856-2182. 50-30786-TF Driveway, Road Repair, pit run, V." mulch, VS" chips, torpedoe, crushed rock, drain rock, navy sand, septic fill. Delivered. 534-1248. 9-793055-TF 18. Building Construction Fireglass Pmb ah sizes, weights and colours. Flat or corrugated for any use. Also tempered plate glass. Phone NU-FAB 530-6201 21-693520-3 Eman Construction Ltd. Industrial-Commerclal-Clvll Turn-key projects. Free estimates. Phone (24 hr) 866-6508 21-1 19. BrickWork "Bill's Brickwork", fireplaces and facings a specialty, free estimates. 868-3296. 45-4905-TF 22. Electrical Electrician available.' Class "B" for primary or secondary lines, renovations alterations or complete contracting. . 826-1415 eves, or 856-4295. . -42-3-462-TF 23. Topsoil and Manure 15 yds. chicken or turkey manure fresh. $30.00.15 yds.' stockpile $35.00. Mushroom manure $5.00 per yd: Limpright, the Manure King Ltd. Phone 856-8438. 11-TF Mushroom manure 10 yds $40 - Free delivery. 856-7485 pr 856-8877. 19-12 Pasture's Green? Our hay Is clean, If you're in doubt, give us a shout. We have choice alfalfa and mix, and Ellens- gurg Timothy. Local hay and a limited amount of straw. For good service call Vander- veen Hay Sales, 18726 #10 Hwy. 876-1177. 15-793349-TF TOPSOIL FOR SALE. Black loam. Phone eves please. 856-7603. 21-2 24. Hay Sales Good quality dairy hay 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th cutting. Also feeder hay suitable for dairy. No rain, green and leafy. $78 ton stacked in your barn. 856-6064'. Interprovinclal Hay,' 29010 S. Fraserway: 47-30680-TF If we had your order in 78, THANK YOU. Hope to hear from YOU again. We have Barnstore second cut, good colored feeder alfalfa. Taking new crop-hay orders now. Vanderveen Hay Sales Ltd. 18726 - 56 Ave., Surrey. 576-1177 collect. 20-793491-TF 25. Fuel 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. Ap proved by GVWD. SARAI TRUCKING Phone anytime 684-1295 585-34H 2-1992-Tf 31. Situations Wanted Will babysit my home. Fenced yard on farm. Play mate for my two children. 856-1530. 21^2 Reliable 14 year old girl able to babysit, odd )obs etc... Anytime after school. 856-5523. 2M House painting & cleaning. Free estimates. 856-5613.19-3 Will babysit days In summer. Also evenings anytime. 856-5483. 19-4 Custom tractor work, rotova- tlnfi, plowing, discing, manure spreading, post driving, haying, etc. Ask for Waldy. 856-2738. 1?J 6 yard dump truck for rent. Will haul. anything. Phone 656-8181. IM Will babysit two kids near N. Otter at 5747-244B St. 856-4624. ______ Will do fences, painting, carpentry. Call Geoff 888-2359 or 530-6167. 15-6 Painter top-notch neat and. fast, Interior & exterior. Fair price, free est. 853-9073. IM Custom farm work, rotovatlng, haying, chopping, blackberries, etc. Len Philps. 856-2674. 7-4907-TF Will babysit In my home on North Countyline. Occasionally or regularly. Large fenced! yard w Ith playhouse and toys, also Indoor rec. room. I have a two and four year old of my own. Phone 856-5646. _ * 41-TF Babysitting In your home, also house sit for vacationers. 8564849. IM? Experienced Carpenter, repairs, renovations, and building. Phone Ted Abercromble 856-7965. " 46-30641-TF' Experienced carpenter, bricklayer, tiler, general handyman, seeking employment. 856-6669. 4^30 Take a day off, let me do your housework. $25.00 flat .rate. Ref. 858-4494: 17-12' Builder - carpenter - contractor. By the hour or contract. Call Gar 856-1769. 18-4 Will babysit, my home. $1.00 per hour plus lunch. Spring- field Village. 656-1391. 16-8 All kinds of brick and block work. Reasonable prices with free estimates. Phone 856-1671. 18-793471-4 Split alder fireplace qood, $40.00 per cord: delivered. 856-2639. Shavings by push out truck. 856-4509. 35-39276-TF Big load of cedar shavings delivered $25. 576-1213. 14-793279-TF 27, Professional Services Miscellaneous Young man needs job, will take any type of work. Phone 856-6693. HM Former teacher with ref. will housesit, pet sit, for your vacation security. 856-7553. 204 Experience person seeks position as apt manager. Ref., mature. 856-4284.20-793489-4 G.V. STENNER Fraser Valley Financial Consultants Ltd. P.O. Box 7, 203-27115 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove . , 'Income Tax Shelters. 'Income average annuities •RRSP's 'Insurance 'Wills 856-4660 ' 36-3-7662-TF Tree Service Topping, dangerous trees cut down, etc. Also pickup scrap cars, etc. 888-4123 or 576-1543 "The Company With The Perfect Safety Record" 1O-783091-TF Exp. plasters helper. 656-1628. 20-2 29. Accounting and Bookkeeping C.J. Watt & S.M. Butcher CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS 27306 Fraser Hwy, Aldergrove P.O. Box26. PH. 856-4141 31. Situations Wanted Are you looking for reliable low-cost help? Night watchman, painter, cleanup, flag, trade, or fast delivery or what have you. Ph. 856-6766. 20-4 Any kind of carpentry work wanted, big or small jobs, Phone Frank 856-6691. 21-4 Do you have awkward working hours? I will babysit to suit you, anytime. Ph. for more info 856-7901. 20-2 32. Jobs Available Experienced hair stylist, full time , Seven Oaks Coiffures, 853-8371. or 530-4203. 19-793451-TF We need help couples or individuals (or our expanding business no telephone Interviews. Let's have a coffee and talk. 856-7446 between 4:30 - 7:30 19-793446-3 Wanted: Experienced Loomex Electrician, Abbotsford - Aldergrove area. Ph. 856-5377. 21-793524-1 Student wanted for summer months for cutting firewood In Aldergrove area. Youth Employment Program. $5.00 per hour. Call 937-3269. 32. Jobs Available THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY CURATOR Langley Centennial Museum and National Exhibition Centre Under the 'direction of the Manager, Parks & Recreation, the Incumbent will supervise the day-to-day operation of the Langley Centennial Museum and National Exhibition Centre by carrying out the general policies of the institution. Successful applicant will plan, direct, co-ordinate and control all facets of development, operation and maintenance of the facility. Some formal introduction to business administration would be preferable as the Incumbent will assist In budget preparation and expenditure control, and participate In long range planning regarding future needs and exhibitions. Supervision and training of staff, preparation and research related to exhibitions, and a major role In the organization of exhibitions will require an individual with widespread experience In museum and exhibition work and a proven administrative ability. Salary: $1015.00 - $1178.00 Per month. Excellent vacation and fringe benefits. Written applications will be received by the undersigned In strict confidence through .Wednesday, June 6,1979. Personnel Officer, Township of Langley. 4914-221st Street, Langley, B.C. V3A 3Z8 21-79789-1 i SALES OPPORTUNITY in the CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY Continued growth & expansion of one of Canada's Leading Cabinet 'Manufacturers has created vacancies In the Lower Mainland of B.C. for Senior, Experienced Sales Personnel. Reply in Confidence by writing or call for appointment, contact Mrs. B. Hay at 278-5174 CRESTWOOD KITCHENS LTD. 2251 No. 5 Road, Richmond, B.C. V6X 2S9 21-04556-1 Pre-school teacher required 5 mornings . week, starting Sept. Parent participation In Bradner area. Send resume to Susan Selms P.O. 1, Mt. Lehman. VOX 1V0. 18-793463-4 Person to drive one ton truck. Light work. Someone who wants to learn trade. State wages and phone number to P.O. Box 1265, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0. 20-79347S-2 Someone to dig small garden for pensioner, 856-2666. 21-2 33. Rentals 2 bdrm duplex for responsible adults, $200 per month, one mile north of mall. 27191-34 Ave. View between 6-8 p.m. or phone 856-6910. Available June 1. 21-793540-1 Quiet country living, new rental townhouies, 3 or 4. bedrooms, parklike setting in sunny Clearbrook. Children welcome. / 853-5666. 32310 Mouat Dr. (off Tretheway) 47-30672-TF ■Trethewey I garden town- houses, 3 and 4 bedrm. rental .'homes. 3075 Trethewey St., Clearbrook. 859-1244. Children welcome. Immediate occupancy; 47-30671-TF ALDERGREEN NOW RENTING 3 B/ R townhomes. Stove, (ridge, carpets, drapes. Children welcome. Sorry no pets. $250.00 P.M. (1 yr. 26855 - 30A Ave. or phone 856-5320 2 bdrm and 3 bdrm stes in 4 plex, Aldergrove. Appliances, fireplaces, H.W. and heat incl. $245 — $265 per month. 581-2367 collect after 5 p.m. 20-793481-4 Trailer • private, two bdrms, partly furnished, all appliances, retired couple preferred. $245.00 Including Hydro. 856-4269. 20-2 For rent, 3 bdrm apt. Fire- Bachelor ste., Iridge, stove, place, very clean, close to drapes, heat and light incl. town. $260/mo. 856-6255. $175 month. 856-6347 alter 5. 20-4 , 20-2 TOWNHOMES FOR RENT LARGE 3 & 4 BEDROOM TOWNHOMES 1 % BATHROOMS 4 APPLIANCES, CARPETS, DRAPES AND COVERED PARKING TENNIS COURT & PLAYGROUND NEW ELEMENTARY SCHOOL JUST ONE BLOCK AWAY QUIET & SECLUDED CHILDREN WELCOME RENTS FROM $265 856-1456 MANAGER: |—— Suite no. 182 - 2844-273rd St. jV-New Elementary School ■ _____________ ____________ ____________ 6B THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1979 33. Rentals Large attractive ste. In country home with beautiful garden and privacy. 858-6126. ____ For sale or rent 3 bdrm deluxe townhouse, 1 Vi baths, 5 appliances, fireplace, w/w, large kitchen, full basement. Fenced yard. Tennis court and playground, near park and Sevenoaks. Rent $325. Avail. June 1st. 1st mortgage assumable. Easy finance, low, interest, take truck on trade. 853-7640. 20-793485-2 Rm or Rm & board avail. Reason. 856-1312. 20-6 'BlueStar Motel 1 and 2 bdrm,' furnished house-keeping unit For Rent all utilities included , special monthly rate, weekly rate $60.00 - $70.00. 28044 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. 856-8125. 43-3-512-TF 2 bdrm ste in 4-plex, appliances, fireplace, drapes, H.W. & heat Incl. $244. No children or pets. Would prefer retired couple who would act as caretakers and maintain ground for reduction In rent. 581-2367 collect after 5 p.m. 18-793454-4 Small 3 bdrm house Bradner area, $300. 988-3240. 20-2 Available immediately Store of oflice lor rent, 1000 sq.ft. at 272nd and 30th Ave. .$3.75 per sq.lt. per year, plus taxes. Phone 856-4174 or 530-0422. 14-7932S9-TF For rent ollice space, 1500 sq.ft. $400 per month, on Fraser Hwy, In Aldergrove. Also 2700 sq.lt. $800 per month. Phone Greg 530-7181, eves 530-3862. 19-793461-3 Twin Cedars Apartments, 1 or' 2 bdrm. Imm. occupancy, 2959 Tlmms St. (West of l.C.B.C.) Clearbrook. 859-3566. 47-30673-TF For rent 3 bdrm townhouse, washer, dryer, dishwasher, fireplace, In Aldergrove - $300 per month. Phone Greg 530-7181 or eves 530-3862. 19-793460-3 34. Wanted to Rent Wanted: 1 or 2 bdrm house, fireplace, yard. After June, Aldergrove area. Around $250. 856-1885. _±__ Responsible family looking for 3 bdrm home, small acreage, ref avail. Call 921-7278 collect. 20-793468-2 35. Miscellaneous For Sale Coal and wood stove for sale. 530-8330. 21-79353-1 Fertilizer spreaders $5.00. Misc. ladles clothing, size 12-15. Cameras. Light, cale style doors. $25.00. 856-1493. 1/2" used hardwood 1x6. Misc. used doors and clear cedar decking. 858-7385. 21-793535-2 Temporary power pole. 100 amp square D on 6x6 pole. Complete with ground rods, etc. 858-7385. 21-793533-2 Hot water tank, 40 gal., electric. 856-7385.21-693534-2 Size 12 European wedding dress, trimmed with pink rosebuds and lace. $65. Ph. 856-7680. ____ 11/2 yr. old Rotary antenna, exc. cond. on 40' tripod. $200 o.b.o. 853-4152. 21-793525-2 Boy's 3-speed bike, hl-rlse style $45, also fryer rabbits $3.50 each. 856-4870. 21-3 Winnie-the-Poo drapes, excellent cond. $10. 856-1440. 21-1 Garage sale, May 26 & 27. For sale: household Hems, 2 dressers, TV, clothes, etc. 856-5000. 21-1 Apt size fridge, larger fridge, wringer washer, garbage burner & wood cookstove. 826-3945. 2___ Kenmore auto spin-dry washer, 3 cycles. In new cond., used very little, $175. 859-5996. ____ 1 men's 10-speed, $50. Near new B&D electric lawn mower, $50. 856-1830. 21-7935308-1 Pond goldfish for sale. Ph. 856-2160. 21-2 For trampolines and cablne stereo. 856-8941. 20-3 35. Miscellaneous For Sale 2nd hand, self propelled gas reel lawnmower. 21" Tecumseh motor, In exc. cond. $110.00.856-5360. 19-3 1 yearling halter. Used once, new 8.95, selling for $6.00. 856-8095. 19-2 Rabbit cages - all sizes, for breeding and raising feeders. Call at 25721 - 38 Ave. _, 1J-§ Pink 80" bath tub. with all fittings, porcelain on steel, Very good, $35. 856-4880. 19-4 450 ft., 10" cedar channel siding. Harmony professional electric guitar w. amplifier. 856-6595. IfM Wanted - used manure spreader, direct hitch. 856-4352. 19.3 Overhead doors, new & usuu doors and repair parts. Phone 856-4754. 19-793459-4 Grandfather clock - Westminster chimes. Solid black walnut (No Fri-Sat calls) $825. 856-7063. 19-4 Used press board 4x8 sheets. $1.50 ea. Used 2x6 $1.00. Swing set $30. 856-7163. 20-2 4-piece chesterfield like new $200. 853-0071. > ■ 20-2 Ariens Rider mower, for sale adjustable table, 4 forward speed. Good cond. Phone 856-6511. gM Wire cages - suitable for rabbits, birds, etc. 8564772. 17-6 Accordlan, water bed, record cabinet, books, ornaments and pictures. 856-6829. 20-2 tires for .sale. L 78x15. Balanced on rims. $70 pr. 856-7334. 20-2 For sale: 3-pce bdrm suite $100, utility trailer $50, jack posts, $10 pr., tapestry $40. 856-6756. 20j2 Pro golf carl, Riviera Deluxe, hall price $40. 856-5326. 20-2 35. Miscellaneous For Sale Farm fresh eggs, 85 cents a dozen. Also spotted rabbits, 4 months old. $4.00 ea. 856-4857. 20-3 For sale, used 24" electric stove, $45. Phone 856-5023 after 4:30. 21-3 21-3 G.E. Self-clean range, also Westinghouse auto washer. A-1 cond. 856-5509. 10-3 Sturdy captains bed 84"x 36"x29" with four large drawers could be used as work bench. $75 o.b.o. 856-5715. 18-793441-4 Swag lamp, green quilted glass, older style, $25.00. Phone 856-6521. 19-4 9x9 inside frame tent. 2 yrs. old. like new. Asking $45. 856-7441. IM Tomato Plants Strong sturdy tomato plants in individual pots: No shock in transplanting. For further information phone 856-6674. 17-TF Looking for an Electrolux vacuum cheap? Aldergrove Furniture In the mall have just received a shipment of near new Electrolux vacuums with power heads in flawless condition. All complete with attachments and came with a guarantee. $175 - and up. Hurry down for best selection. Aldergrove Furniture across from Super Valu in the mall. Ask for Steve. 20-793504-2 Near new electrolux with power head and attachments used very lltte. (Still In the box) Has guarantee with It. Sacrifice $225 cash. No dealers please! 856-7092. 20-793505-8 36. Livestock Boys bike for sale, good shape, 3-spd. $35 o.b.o. 856-7805 after school. 20-2 BOSCH KITCHEN CENTRE Come & see them as demonstrated at The Home Show IVAN'S KITCHENS 25157 Fraser Hwy. ph: 856-4555 For sale, dble Taunus horse trailer, 6 ft. high. Good cond. Asking $1900. 856-7897. 20-2 Moving must sell 1 horse, 2 ponies, saddles. St. Bernard free to good home. Phone 656-8929. 20-3 Started vealers for sale. 856-6184. 20-2 Horse Boarding Lowest rates in valley. 20 acres, stream, shelter. Grooming and exercising. Phone 856-3089. 21-2 Western saddle in good condition, $125. Shavings - you pick up, $10 a load. 856-6324. 21-5 Reg. Appaloosa mare. Bay white blanket and filly. Ph. 866-1530. 21-693532-1 3 yr. old ewe and lamb, $150.00. 1 yr. old black ewe, $100.00. Phone 856-2961. 21-2 Factory-built stock rack, good condition. Fits 3/4 ton pickup. Phone eves after 6:30. 856-2665. 21-693526-1 Barns, tack rooms, stalls, storage sheds. White china- board for milking parlors, pig pens. Hygenic and durable. Phone 530-6201 21-793519-3 5 yr old P.B. Welsh Pony excellent for young beginner. Started jumping and does games. $200. Ph. 856-5700. 21-2 Sheep & Wool Fair Haney Fairgrounds, Lougheed Hwy. & 105th Ave. nr. Albion. (free admission) SAT. MAY 26, 10a.m.-4p.m. SHEEP AUCTION -1 p.m. Best quality breeding stock and market lambs. All entries passed inspection by sifting committee. One of the largest sheep auctions In the Fraser Valley. Auctioneer: Mr. Cliff Stewart 36. Livestock 39. Garden Produce 42. Property for Sale 45 gal steel drums, $2.50 each. Ph. 853-1693. 16-8 Beautiful antique Sunbeam pot-belly wood stove. 48" high. Lots of chrome; new grate. $300 o.b.o. 856-8667. IM For sale • pair of white bucket seats from mid-60's Buick. Good condition. Best olfer. Also driver's door from 1965 Econoline, complete and in good condition. Best offer. Phone 856-5645. 13-TF Storm & screen doors for sale new & used. Practically all sizes. 853-8660 noon or after 5. 11-18 36. Livestock Professional Corrective Horseshoeing Breaking & Training Graduate Farrier Chris Johnson 858-4625 51-11185-TF Starter pony P.B. Welsh professionally trained. Exc. for children. 11 yrs. exc. health. 325.00 incl. tack. Also larger child's horse. 858-2065. 19-3 Reg. Appy two year old gelding 1500.00. Very gentle well trained pony. 250.00. 856-2853. IfM Fryer rabbits. $3.50 each. 856-4870. 19j3 6 yr old reg. Vt Arab mare. Exp. rider only. Ask (or Laurel. Ph. 856-2587. 19-6 HORSE SHOEING Hoi or cold and corrtctlvo. FAST RELIABLE SERVICE Call Jon Wolio 856-5850 841-O-TF, 5 yr. old P.B. Welsh pony, good with children, started In jumping, good games pony $200. Phone 856-5700. 20-4 15.2 H.H. grade V* horse gelding, 9 yrs. old, well (rained. $900 o.b.o B56-6339. 20-2 Horseshoeing - Scheduled Farrier Services. Barrio Coats. 634-1248 or Direct Mobile Telephone YP97844. 49-30760-TF Trade bred highland cow lor bred whltelace. 856-8536. 20-3 Harrow bunt-bag fence wire, vacuum, polisher, fish tank, tires on rims, range hood. 856-1492. 2CW Gold hide-a-bed. Exc. cond. $125. 858-6497. 2CM Office furniture. Incl dble pedestal steel desks - $120 ea., chairs $25. Underwood manual typewriter $85. 856-4352. _0_3 Household Items & furniture. 656-8637. . 20-3 7 ft. dble split leaf - philo- dendron plant. Reasonably priced. 856-8759. 30-3 . 20-2 Black western saddle, $75 o.b.o., 1 student desk $25, loveable healthy free kittens. 856-5778. 20-2 One 8 H.P. riding lawn mower with attachments, $1000. 856-4397. ___2 Finished framed structure 16'x36' wired. Must be moved. Olfers, may be seen at 2013 248 St. 858-2044. 20-793473-2 36" deep aluminum pool with filter. 856-6769. 20-2 Assort, wooden windows. 40's buffet, old elec. sewing machine. 2 caddy rims. High chair. 856-1346. 20-2 As new chesterfield and chair $350. Bdrm ste $325, 2 end tables, 5 radials G78-14. 856-5036 or 856-2276. 20-2 One exercise bike $50, one care seat $25, both like new. 656-4217. 20-3 Truck step bumper for sale. Brand new. $45 o.b.o. 530-8928. 30" gold range hood, never used $25.00. 24" avocado range, very good condition $110. Older type fridge; good working order, $40. 8' double flourescent light fixture $15 each. Antique Franklin fireplace with oakleal design. $150. PH, 856-6870. 20-793495-2 Lacrosse snd hockey equipment for youngster. Reason- able. 856-7114. ____. Cedar Rounds, $1.50 ea. Ph. 3 ponies, $125 each. 656-1446 856-8668. 17-4 20-2 Three year old registered polled hereford bull for sale. Sired by 1973 Ft. Worth, Texas National Champion Victorious K47 #81 out of a top milking Banner Mischief cow. Proven aggressive breeder. Gentle to handle. Also one yearling bull sale sired by this bull. Phone 656-1687. 18-793466-4 Excellent summer'pasture for' horse, use of lge riding ring $50 month. 856-1069 after 6. 14-12 For sale, Horse traller(single) new paint job. New bearings. Single axle. Good condition. Price $500. 856-7527. 13-8 37. Poultry The day's events Include guest speakers, demonstrations of shearing; sheep dogs; displays of wool preparation, spinning and weaving; lamb barbecue, lamb- burgers, and refreshments. Sponsored by THE LOWER MAINLAND . SHEEP PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION Information: 856-4300 or 462-9771 2V1 1/2 Arab chestnut gelding, thoroughbred buckskin stallion, Welsh buckskin pony. 856-2889. 2V4 2-wheel metal show cart w. boot, $500. 856-6889. 21-2 Pasture for rent for cattle. 856-8135. 20-2 Oddy's Skyline Arabians offer at stud a leading sire Raseyn Gezan, also Brusally El Azrak, near black, bred In Poland and Vask by America's leading sire Bask. Superb Arabians also for sale. 853-3585. 20-793470-2 Special horse auction. Action Auction Matsqui, Friday, June 1st 7:00 p.m., large variety new tack consignments of horses and used tack accepted until sale time. 530-8271. 20-793466-3 Hemlock shavings $8.00 unit. Hemlock hog fuel. Discount on 6 loads or more. Also hemlock sawdust. Mlddleton Trucking. 826-4114. 20-793465-2 4 yrs. old Arabian mare, fully trained, good w/chlldren. 856-7629. 20-2 BOU-MATIC MILKERS Rubber replacements for most milkers. MURPHY & WAKEFIELD 32393 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. 683-3321 1-TF "LESSONS" Basic equitation, dressage & Jumping with Pru Zerny and David Rogers instructing. Quality lesson horses available. BOREEN ACRES Equestrian Centre 856-4713 2471-248 St., Aldergrove 11-793191-TF For sale, Muscovi ducklings. 856-8977. 20-2 Purebred Araucana chicks. $2.90 each. Ph. 856-1277. 20-2 3 1-yr-old Golden pheasant hens $10 each. 856-4084. 20-2 5 mature geese, 3 Chinese, 2 Grey, and 2 Muscovy ducks. $75 for all. 856-8091. 21-2. Wanted: mature Pekin drake. 856-4746. 21-2 Female Amhurst pheasants (or sale. Phone 534-3835.20-4 Goslings for sale with Mother Goose. 856-2404. 20-2 Willow Hobby Farm Pigeons, Bantams, Ducks, Geese, Rabbits, small stock. Many different breeds of chicks imported from U.S.A. Chargex. 8564481 28941 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. 19-793479-4 CHICKS Brown Eggs, "Hubbard" Golden Comets, White Eggs, Dekalb, White Leghorns. .Meat Birds, "Hubbard" White Rock. ANY QUANTITY Phone Early NAPIER CHICK SALES 6743-216th St., Langley 634-7222 „ 2-11290-TF Young chickens $.75 each. Fresh eggs, large size $.85 dozen. 30690 Harris Rd. east. 826-5731. 11-10 12 week old comet pullets for sale, also princess juicer with no breakable parts. 856-7617. 20-2 Fiberlass greenhouse 8x12, wired with plug-ins and flourescent lights, shelves. All equipped, $400. 856-8091. 21-793S29-2 Commercial or hobby greenhouses, you build or we build with tempered glass or 20 year warranty fiberglass. Call NU-FAB wu-6201 21-793515-3 Want to contact somebody who Is gardening without chemical fertilizer and sprays. This year I am not making a garden. I want, at the end of the growing season all kinds of vegetables, about sixty pounds each, beans some more and 800 pounds of red potatoes, prefer dutch kind. Phone 8564061 21-074118-1 38. Pets SIBRO DOG GROOMING Fast professional service- Individual styling at competitive prices. For appointment call 856-2395 Janlne Withers, professional groomer 2496 LeFeuvre Rd., Aldergrove, B.C. DOG GROOMING 20 years experience South Langley area MARJ KUIT 5344352 Spayed cat, has shots, litter trained, very clean, free to good home. 859-7216. 19-3 Free to good country home. 3 yr. old black & shepherd X. 856-4466. 20-2 ALDERWOOD FARMS- Fresh farm produce, fruit vegetables, eggs. 3440- 264th Street. Open seven days a week. Ph.: 856- 7430. 41-3516-TF. 40. Music 3/4 size Suzuki violin and case, like new. $100 o.b.o. 856-5447. 21-4 Individual piano & organ lessons. Enroll now for fall registration. 856-1776. 17-12 41. Building Supplies Flat or corrugated heavy duty fiberglass panels at discount prices for many uses. Various colours and sizes. Phone NU-FAB 530-6201 21-793514-3 SERPENTINE CEDAR LTD. - SHAKES - Handspllt 81 Resawn delivered Telephone 668-9616 Bruce Wiens: Res. 467-2459 Terry Wiens: Res. 467-6295 14-TF 42. Property for Sale French lop and New Zealand cross baby rabbits, 8 wks old. Good meat rabbits. 856-4762. For sale: reg'd Brittany Spaniel pups. Phone after 3 p.m. 112-943-2760. 21-4 Dog HOUSM and pet carriers. Also strong Industrial fiberglass panels and tough easy- to-clean chlnaboard for kennels. Phone NU-FAB 530-6201 21-793516-3 Cross border collie pups for sale. Very good with cattle, also good watch dogs. Ph. 856-2738. 21-693511-1 • 21-793511-1 For sale: Great Pyrenees cross puppies, 6 weeks. $25. Phone 853-2675 or 853-0258. 21-793538-1 WALLACE MARTIN BIOCK If you wish to sell, list with Wallace Martin. Block Bros top salesman In Langley area for 1978.' 534-7491 (Office) No. 114-6080-200th St. Langley, B.C. The Corporation of the DISTRICT OF MATSQUI Residential Lots For Sale HAWTHORN AVE. 29: S BL S I 291 292 294 295 . 296 PL.56088 KIRKLYN STREET 290 289 288 SOLD c lyn Street off Kii ig Roac -OGATION.K ir West of McCallum LEGAL: Lots 288-296, SE1/* Sec. 16. Twp. 16, Plan 54108, NWD ZONES: RS-1 For all inquiries contact > . Ray Ballam at 853-2281, Local 217 DO YOU WANT A NEW HOME NOW? SKYFIELD ESTATES has homes with the following advantages: - •Low d/p approx. $1350 •Low monthly payments, approx. $300 •Interest reduction loan down to 8% with no Interest •Energy package - thermo windows, max. insulation and fully dry-walled basement •Natural gas heating - not expensive electric heat •Large view lots •F.P. $47,000.00 Call now and choose the decor for your new home in our final phase- which won't last long. 859-1404 or 888-4329 Located at the top of High Drive, (off Old Clayburn Rd.) Abbotsford Lambs & ducklings for sale. 856-8182. 18-8 Great Dane puppies, reg'd • breeding or pet stock. Harlequins, blacks, merles. Ph. 866-2252. 1Z_5 Deeded Rec lot - cabin & trailer. The Glen - Maple Falls. 853-0989 mornings.21-2 3 bdrm house, finished bsmt, close to school & shopping, $48,900.856-5296. 21-8 Good Value! In this 1370 sq.ft. home ion .63 acres. Located on quiet street In neat area. This 3 bdrm 2 bathroom home looks like a rancher but has a full basement. Well shrubbed, fruit trees with a great garden planted. Only $74,900. Jean Shewan 656-4014. Bruce Copp 5344006. Office 534-7974. Shewan Real Estate Ltd. 21-793531-1 THE PERMANENT TRY $2,450 DOWN For this solidly built 3 bdrm starter home, which Includes built-in dishwasher, & separate shed with fully fenced back yard., All for $48,900. Grab that phone, and call GLEN at 588-5283 or. MARY-ANNE 669-3022. CP-41. Canada Permanent Trust 21-793513-1 Sacrifice, must sell recreation lot at Black Mtn. Ranch. All facilities. 20 min. Abbotsford. 656-7336. ____ 13Va acres - 10 in pasture. 4 bdrm home, 3 yrs. old. 2V_ baths. $119,000. 856-5589. 194 '5 acre hobby farm, long private drive off main rd. 3 km. from Harrison Hot Springs with 1973 double wide mobile home. Must sell. 796-9291 eves. 14-793295-10 Choice lot Paradise Washington. Campers or builders. 5 thousand. 591-2337 or 596-6223. 15-16 Sportsman paradise. Rustic cabin, creek on property near lakes. 2V4 hrs. from Aldergrove. $9,500. Phone 856-6574. HM Trade-Equity In 3 bdrm town- houses. 4 appliances, decks, patios, 1V_ baths, fireplaces, rented with class 32 cert. No qualifying for mortgage. Take offers, motor home, trucks, camper, boat or property as down payment. 656-7182. 20-793479-2 Vh acres by owner, hobby home area of expensive homes. Private, fenced, small barn. Asking $95,000. 856-2905. 20-2 14V_ acres by owner, hobby farm with 2100 sq.ft. rancher. New barn. 534-7676. ' 20-793458-2 Must sscriflce for quick sale, 10 acres of rich Nevada land. Good for ranching, farming etc. This land Is located in Elko county Nevada open to all reasonable offers and trade. We will carry mortgage ourselves. For more information contact John or ;Elenore. 859-3713. 20-793498-2 43. Homes for Sale 3 bdrm townhouse, Vh baths, 1200 sq.ft. Exc. cond. Fridge & stove. Taxes paid. No agents. $29,900.00. 856-8276. 17-6 Bargain. Have bought new home. Townhouse for sale. 3 bdrm, Vh baths, • carpeting throughout, fenced' yard. Close to all facilities. Sacrifice for $29,000 full price. 856-7869. 18-793468-4 43. Homes for Sale By owner, Immaculate 2 yr, elevated 3 bdrm cedar home, Clearbrook area. Thermal windows, quality fittings. 2 baths, rec room. Lge storage shed. Excellent views. Landscaped. Close school, shops, park. Easy access 401. Moving overseas. Everything must go. Asking $54,900. No agents please. 853-0637. 20-793501-2 By owner: reduced to $68,900 Bought farm must sell. 4 bdrm. 2V_ baths, 2 s/c fireplaces family room olf kitchen. Dble closed garage. Brookswood. Try offers. 534-8259 or 856-1448. 20-793478-2 44. Mobile Homes 12'x64' 2-bdrm mobile in adult park; completely skirted plus covered verandah. Five appliances; 8x9 shed; asking $16,900,856-4475. 20-7934784-2 1975 by Britanny Homes Ltd. 12x68, 2 bdrm. Fridge, stove exc. cond. $1250. 856-1434. jO-6. 1974 Lamplighter, 2 bdrms, fridge, stove, washer, dryer, 12'x64'. 856-2328. $11,500 o.b.o. 20-2 1975 Kentwood, 2 bdrm on pad. Reasonable. Private sale. Easy terms can be arranged. 856-4264, 20-8 12'x63' 2 bdrm C.S.A. approved mobile home. Exc.1 cond. very clean, with many extras. Raised front kitchen, sunken living room with spa- clous tipout. w/w carpeting. Appliances. May be viewed anytime. 533-1047. Must be moved. No reasonable offer refused. 17-793412-5 Flat or corrugated heavy duty fiberglass panels at discount prices for skirting, patio covers and outdoor enclosures Phone . NU-FAB 530-6201 21-793518-3 .___ VIU'l-l ...MWA-;;!,.' mmtmmmamm KWJiUPB!?" ■f _,u.jb.ii. I •■#..!'.:, .'-,.!..■ .:.■;', 44. Mobile Homes Repossessed 10x50 Fleetwood 'set up In Coquitlam. Pad rental $97/mo. Full price. $7500.856-2647. 21-2 45. Furniture Beautiful handcrafted four poster cedar waterbed, complete with lap mattress, heater, liner, $499 installed. 888-3246. ■ 19-4 Large ctjesterfield, pear nqw and chair. $300 o.b.o. Phone ' 853-9686. 21-793510-1 46. Garage Sales Garage Sale, everything goes. Plumbing supplies, Ireezers, 'washing machines; tricycles. $5.50 and $12.50 each. Electric ranges, nails $.25 lb. package lots. Doors, windows, numerous other contents. May 30 • June 8, 10a.m. - 8p.m. 2815 Station Rd. and 28 Ave. 21-793536-2 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers 50. Machinery and Equipment 53. Cars Dreaming of a 35' motorhome? Here's you start and a good onel 66 Superior Coach, 41 passenger with just 2500 mllles on new V6 - 401. Only $4,000.00 and you are on your way to you are on your way to a Super Motorhome. May be seen at Resting Wheels Trucking Park. 859-3512. Eves 856-7061 19-79785-2 Siesta, 16ft., trailer, sink, Ice' box, 3 burner stove, good condition. $800. 2167 Mar- tens St., Clearbrook. 16-6 Trailer for sale, Deluxe model 1977 Manco 70 x 14 fully furnished. $27,500. Unfurnished $26,000. Must relocate. 666-6114. ____) 1977 • 20ft. Wilderness travel trailer. Will take tent trailer In trade. 853-3694. - 20-2 Camper to fit domestic P.U. for rent. 856-4083. 19-3 19% Kustom Koach,. trailer, tandem wheels, In good condition. $3,900. Ph. 856-2246. ___ 20-2 8'9" overhead Security camper, like new, furnace, stove, 3-way fridge, double propane. $3,500. 656-2246. 20-2 48. Miscellaneous Wanted ________—. Wanted • good size trees or shrubs, reas. or free. 826-4825. 20-2 Wanted, used cupboards suitable for home workshop. 856-6956. 19j3 Logs wanted, fir, hemlock & cedar. 826-3945. 11-12 Would 'like a tricycle front wheel or damage bike with same In good order. 856-4322 20-4 MAINLAND FORD EQUIPMENT SALES ITD 1-I.H.C. 414 D. tractor c/w 3pt. hitch P.T.O. 1-Ford 3600D c.w P.S. LPTO 3 pt. hitch arid frontend loader, low hrs. A-1 condition. 2-John Deere -2010 Gas Tractor c/w loaders. 1-M.F. 35 Diesel c/w 3pt. hitch L.P.T.O. 1-Ford 5000D c/w P.S., 3pt. hitch, 3-speed. 1-Ford 5000D c/w P.S., cab & loader, 8-speed. 1-Ford 50O0D c/w P.S., 3pt. hitch, L.P.T.O., cab, 8-speed. USED EQUIPMENT N.H. 271 Baler Hayliner. Ford 530 Baler w/wagon hitch. Niemeyer Tedder Vicon 4-wheel rake, 2 trailing wheels Superior front end loader w/pump & bucket. Hydrien 2 Bot plow. - NH Manure Spreader I.H.C. 175 bu.' manure spreader. Howard E 40 rotovator. Teagle 800 pound fertilizer spreader 3 p.h. Imco shank subsoller Ford posthole digger & auger Cole 2-row corn planter 2 M.F. tires & rims. 13-6x28. TRADESACCEPTED FINANCES CAN BE ARRANGED MAINLAND FORD EQUIPMENTSAIES LTD 30824 South FraserwSy, ABBOTSFORD, B.C. Phone:853-9474 . Langley:534-3284 Chllliwack:792-3173 —____ j&'.','+y Free scrap car removaj.-$15 ,., -i$>; and tip .for complete cars. >.-.-■*»,>■» tr.\ 859-1724; 6-793021-TF ,t ,..•-.••-&r^, '' &8$®i?& ••'*■ 1959 Classic T-BIrd convert. <v »J«j/£-'.. $5,600.00 o.b.o. 856-5700. "■- -v^«™* *-'- 15-10 r- _. , Scrap cars wanted. Bradner j?$ Salvage. 856-8478. jgjif 9-793059-TF §jjg 1975 Vega GT, 2-dr., Hatchback, new tires, 6 mon. warranty, asking $1800. 85P 3628. 14-6 '65 Plymouth station wgn, $200 or will trade for darkroom equipment or pool table w/accessorles. '856-5776. 20-2 For sale, '75 Dodge Monaco, P.S., P.B., good' condition. $1900 o.b.o. 856-6644. 21-2 '71 Ford Galaxie 500 stn wagon, very good condition. „, ... _,_._ '..,CC|. $1450.856-5745. 21-2 PLAN OF THE WEEK THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1679 7B J 49. Boats tor Sale 53 Cars Rotovator Kuhn EI-60 - "60. Three point hitch exc. condition. Asking $2,500. Phone 658-5619. 21-3 51. Automotive Supplies 73 Plymouth cricket, radials on mags. Good running gear. $1200. 866-6138. 19j4 VW engine, completely re-' built, all parts brand new. Hi-performance. Many extra accessories. $650 o.b.o. Ph. 856-6571. 21-4 52. Motorcycles Brand new 1679 Honda XL, 250S, excellent street & dirt bike. Showroom cond. $1699 o.b.o. 856-1603. HM 65 -125 Yamaha motor cycle working condition. $60.00. 856-6670 20-793494D-2 76 SST Yamaha 80, good as new, $250 o.b.o. 856-5476. . 18-4 For sale, 1969 HONDA OB. - 350 motorcycle, good condition - for parts. Ph. 534-0761 after 5. 21-2 22 ft. Spencer- Cralt new: Volvo engine and leg. Cabin fresh water system. Head rails in Aldergrove. $6200 o.b.o. 856-1213. 19-793490-4 One canvas 16' canoe with paddies. $150 o.b.o. 856-1608 ask for Pete. 35 H.P, Johnson outboard motor $350. Wanted to buy, used kitchen cupboards. Ph. 856-7025. 21-2 50. Machinery and Equipment 74 Hayes COE with only 23,000 miles on major overhaul on 350 Detroit. Clean, well kept unit. $25,000.00. 77 Mercury 35" sleeper box, $1300.00. May be seen at Resting Wheels Truck Park. 859-3512. Eves 856-7061. > 19-79787-2 Lely Tedder rake for sale. Excellent condition. 86*1697: 18-793467-4 Kubota • - 4 wheel drive tractor, blade & loader. 90 hrs. $8200 o.b.o. 85*6481. ISM 35 Massey Ferguson diesel tractor w/front end loader. $3500.656-1476. 20-2 For sale, 200 bus. manure spreader, near new, $4,000 o.b.o. 859-2158. 21-5 1973 Ford LTD 2-dr, Htop, P.S., P.B., P.W. 58,000 ml. Top cond. Extra tires. $1600. 856-7073. 19j3 1976 Cutlass supreme. $5500. Westinghouse washer & dryer. $550. 24" electric stove. $45. 856-6023 after 4:30. 20-4 Lady owned 1970 Toyota Corona Mark II wagon. AM/FM, auto, radials. Exc. cond. $850. 856-8867. 20-6 67 Chevelle Malibu just tuned up. Exc. cond. Offers. 856-8616. 20-2 1971 Super Beetle, exc: cond. Also King Size water bed, $400. hand made. 8564255. 204 78 T.BIrd P.S., P.B., auto, V8, 5000 km. Also 76 Honda XL 250. 853-9257. 20-4 '69 Meteor Rldeau 500 2 dr, H. top, P.S., P.B., 390 auto, excellent cond. $1,295. Ph. 856-6398 after 8. 204 1970 XR7 351 Cleveland 3-speed auto, Interior mint cond., looks good. New rub- besr and mags. Must see. 866-8907. 20-793502-2 1966 Cutlass exc. cond. Everything rebuilt. $1800 must be seen. 856-4949. 19-4 71 Montego new trans & brake, exc. body & paint, low mileage, 20 mpg. $950. 863-7640. 19-4 76 Buick Century 2 dr. custom. $5000 o.b.o. 8564862 eves or weekends. 20-4 For sale: '65 Chevy II, fair condition. $285; 856-8242. 214 1970 Cougar, 351 mtr., p.s., p.b., low mileage, clean. $2,475. 886-5771 ■ 214 New Quadra-Jet 4 bbl. carb. and used manifold, small block Chev $90. 856-6527. 21-2 '75 Vega stn wagon, low mileage, easy on gas, many extras. Asking $2100. Ph. 856-7666. 21-1 '66 Meteor Rldeau and '66 Mercury station wagon $350 each, In running condition. 856-6433. 21-793539-2 54. Trucks 1974 F350 super camper special ranger. 390 auto, p.s., p.b., air cond. $3700 o.b.o. 534-0571. 21-793512-1 1975 Chev. van, L.W.B., 6 cyl, auto, no rust. Just Invested $700. FM cassette deck. $3400 o.b.o. 856-1615. 21-2 1974 White frelghtllner, 350 Cummins, 14 spd. trans, tandem, and air slide, 5th wheel, radial ties, truck in good running cond. Good contract avail. Asking $25,00<riS9tf;k4;*>:fter 6:0? p.m. ptib'-ie 856-1773. • ■ ' ' 14-793299-10 Trucks for sale. $72 Hayes C.D.E. train tractor with only 100,000 ml. on 12V71. Exc. cond. throughout. Job with truck for righ.t operator. $30,000. For more particulars, call 859-3512, 856-7061 eves. Ask for Ron. 20-793507-2 1976 GMC V* ton auto, P.S., P.B., electric brake for trailer. Needs paint. $3100'. Ph. 856-7684. 20-2 78 Ford van, 351 V8, P.S., P.B., 4000 ml. panelled Insul. extras. $8000. 8564877. 20-2 1973 Ford Vi ton. 360 V8, auto, $1850. 856-6224. 20-2 1974 Chev % ton 4x4, $4195. 1973 Blazer 4x4 $3750. Both V8, auto, P.S. & P.B. Ph. 856-2060. 204 1674 GMC heavy duty V„ ton. Std., radio, canopy (factory) $3500 o.b.o. 8564633 after 5. 20-2 1977 Dodge van, customized AM/FM, stereo cassette, radials, many extras. 20,000 miles, excellent condition. 856-1856 or 6264548. 20-3 '72 GMC V4 ton pick-up, V8, -auto, good condition, alklng $2300. Phone 8534807. 204 1665 Chevy V_ ton 4-spd, mech. good cond. Body rough. $600 o.b.o. 659-3713. 20-793497-2 Three bedroom rear view This three bedroom stock plan is designed to take good advantage of a rear view. If you have a lot with a view of a lake or river, to the rear of the property this stock plan may be suitable. The exterior is today's standard combination of cedar shakes and siding, with posts and brick facing for accent. Siding can be natural wood, aluminum, or even vinyl. Each has advantages and disadvantages. Check with your building supply dealer before choosing, as to price and suitability. • • . The double door entry is illustrated using wood panelled doors, but many exciting styles are availabe in today's marketplace. The large entry leads up to the living area, and down to the basement. There's lots of room here for an extra bedroom, a rec room, a workshop, sewing room, or just storage. Roughed- in plumbing has been added to the plans to allow, for the addition of an extra bathroom downstairs later on, At the top of the stairs there's a guest coat closet adjacent to the roomy landing. There's an immediate view of the wood- burning fireplace in the living room from the landing. The living space is open, and has large windows facing the back of the house. If you don't have a view, it can be very effective to install a well-landscaped back garden, which when lit at night can be a spectacular sight. The kitchen and nook are at one end of this living area, with a door leading from the nook to the sundeck. "U" in shape the kitchen overlooks the back yard, and ils compact design will make meal preparation a pleasure. The counter space next to the fridge will easily accomodate a microwave. • I The design of the kitchen, sundeck and sliding doors from the dining area will make bar-b- que living a pleasure. It's a lot easier to keep control of a meal if it's not too many steps between the courses. The three bedrooms are all placed at the front of the house. The master bedroom has a walk-in closet, and a two-piece -■' 48'-0"W6M) ensuite. An alternate layout is available in this stock plan with . the closet and ensuite reversed - that is placed on the side wall, the same one as the fireplace wall. The other two bedrooms each with closets and individual windows share the three piece bath. Plans for design No. P3-3-189 may be obtained at a cost of $84 for a set of three and $9.50 for each additional copy. Allow S3 to cover postage and handling. 4% provincial sales tax must be added to the cost of the plans. To view more than 140 well- designed quality homes of every type, send for the 11th edition of the Hme Plan Catalogue available for $3 ($2.50 plus SO cents postage and handling). Make all cheques and money orders payable to "Plan of the Week" and mail to: PLAN OF THE WEEK c/o The Aldergrove Star 324 Columbia Street New Westminster, B.C. V3L 1A6 Sure sign of summer as Lupine blooms in abundance in South Aldergrove. Rick Mcllwaln Photo ELECTION RESULTS in your riding presented by AVENUE FARM MACHINERY oh CFVR/850 ,SUNDECK m. LIVING ROOM 18'-Crx14'-0- | DINING yi] KITCHim NOOK io'-ovio'-6-^9,-e'xro;-6-f;S?_lMf OMX12MI (2.BMx__>M> ■ MAIN FUOOR 1337.5 SQ. FT. ii24 m!| PLAN NO. P 3-3-189 / double! c, *695.00 Beat the trail with Yamaha GTMX Here's a bike that stands up to whatever punishmenta kid dishes out. It leatures long-travel Iron! forks, heavy-duty rear shocks and Yarnahas exclusive To.que Induction system. CLEARBROOK CYCLE LTD 32222 S. Fraser Way Clearbropk • Ask about our cash rebates up to $55.00 for April only. YAMAHA When you know how they re built Abbotsford has active band ABBOTSFORD - Not many people realize that the Fraser Valley is the location of one of Canada's most active community bands. This is the Abbotsford Concert Band which draws members from Abbotsford, Mission, Aldergrove, Chilliwack and Lynden, Washington. WeVwish to invite anyone who desires to continue and appreciate all kinds of talent, from the "near" beginner to the professional. The Abbotsford Concert Band and their brass ensemble just recently entered the Abbotsford band festival arid both' received first place honors in their class. The band has also just returned from a trip to Kamloops and CLAYMORE AUTO TRUCK AND EQUIPMENT REFINISHERS LTD. • ICBC Claims • Quality body work A painting • Bodywork I • Enamel •Acrylic I • 8tewn Cleaning • Plastic Finishes I • Sand Blasting • Uttering R« Painting ICBC CLAIM8 WELCOME 26180 31B Ave., Aldergrove Phone: 530-6273 or 856-1616 | Vernon in which they participated iti hte St. Mary's Native Indian tattoo with the St. Mary's all girls and all boys marching bands. Alex Brickwood, Abbotsford's . band director, is a professional musician with years of experience in military bands both in England and Canada. If anyone is interested in joining the band they can con- lacl Lorraine Mcintosh at 826-I434 or Benny Anderson at 853-7966. Bazaar and bake sale a very pleasant success PINEGROVE • Matsqui OAPO branch 69 spring bazaar crafts and bake sale held in Pinegrove hall Wednesday, May 16 had a very pleasant day for their project. the display tables looked very atlractive, especially the home baking table. Many thanks to the ladies who donated the baking, crafts, and their time and the men who helped set up the tables. The draw for the well filled hamper. was won by Ruth ' Mcszaros of Abbotsford and Mrs. D. Hall of Aldergrove won the door prize; congratulations to both. An appreciative note of thanks to the cheerful workers and the patrons who attended the bazaar. The Best oi Both Worlds Pre-owned 3 only BRAND NEW - IN STOCK 2-3201 Sedans 1-528ISedan 77 Hatchbacks '2995 $89 Down $89 Month O.A.C. 60 MONTHS BANK INTEREST RATES Full Honda and BMW parts and service Pat Latta Motors Pat Latta & Sons 32588 South Fraser Way 32590 Tel: 853-7481 Abbotsford "W&KBl "Probably the best investment you can make In an automobile I" ' .: ______■__■ m \ m I "'"-IT- ■ 8B THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1979 !__?> 30<!_| UH<»hU ii y ill ^ <__S UJ Is CN fO (0 TJ c 3 CO Btu Q)l 0> > V) d& O 255 O j» «•__■! 9_ '1 0> Pits _g S H O esQ II w CM co co U-> 00 I vO m oo sisi SuuS I _C ___■-. *s£_2 OUb.0. ssis «*_ Si jii s 3$l I! osac la <§a_9 zoso *_UW -£■55 sgsg a'« a If aoEp 3* 8888 III o oo OcoOO --go .-So ouwo Eooo ii in all OOB* i-afl °°2S oaSo a -4 bSS__ raw „ra zo5q ml 3 £ Hit ills IOWZ - Co o o&o JlflU ^ti2 CflC? oooj .1 cifl ££3_ so .fi OOO', ouos 8888 1 O g Pi alii ?ig_^^. of! oil U>UJ 86 ,3!j* ill Sfisz «__-_. _OQ O fiooz Q.O — 5 >OSZ 8888 I 3 s*2j Sol] -f ItifS S_Sl<! 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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
Text