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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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mmmm^ mmmmmmmmmm ^sm ':•:. ■: pvnwipit- THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1980 9A 49. Boats tor Sale 52. Motorcycles 53. Cars For tale. Homemade light weight 8 ft. car top boat, $50. 856-1895. 2<M 1974 - 16 tt. flbreform 85 Merc. Trailer canvas. Small motor mount. 15 gal. inboard tank, $4200. 869-9342. 24-2 50. Machinery and Equipment Massey pony with hydraulic blade, attachments & spare pony for parts. Int. .model C with front end loader. Wheel weights for pony or Int. Cub. 856-6688 22-795690-3 Gehl mower, $2000. o.b.o. Rex Foorg, $1200. o.b.o. 200 Case baler, $200. o.b.o. 110 John Deere garden tractor, 38 in. mower and loader, $1000. 3 ton 1HC flatdeck, $1500. All In very good cond. 856-6514 eves. Tractor 20-85 M.F. Mower Vicon Rake. 3 PT plow scrapes horse/cattle box over head. 856-7258. 22-4 Wanted. Electric hay elevator. Buy or rent. 856- 4084. 23-2 Massey pony with hydraulic blade, attachments, & spare pony for parts. 1975 Chev Caprice Classic, $2,400. Wheel weights for pony or Int. cub. 856-6688. J3J ACTIV 7 tt. sickle bar. P.T.O. mower, $500. 856- 6042 alter 5 p.m. 23-2 Massey Harris pony tractor. Good running order. $750. o.b.o. 856-4221. 23-4 1 Universal tractor with bucket. Call 324-1166 days or 856-6667 after 6 p.m. or 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. 23-795688-2 Utility trailer, hay wagon & rack, antique rake, 1 side delivery rake. 3 sections of chain harrows, 3 sections diamond harrows. 1 good chassis on rubber tires, some 2x6 lumber. 856-2361. 24-795748-1 Barn blower fan. 10 In. x 12 In. with G.E. V. H.P. motor. 14 old weathered 1 In. x 6 In. x 6 ft. boards. Offers. 856-8039. 24-2 J.D. 450 loader, 4 in 1 bucket. Canopy C.WT. power ste., $4000. spent on parts alone. $17,500. or will take pop-up tent trailer camper as part of $. 534-7757. 24-795744-1 Moving. Selling tractor type sickle mower, $250. Power propelled reel mower, $150. Viking gas mower, $85. Also furniture 853-2931. 24-795747-2 51. Automotive Supplies Misc. 1965 Mustang parts incl. 289 motor (rebuilt). 856-2739. 24-2 52. Motorcycles 1972 Suzuki 60. 5 spd. with 17 In. tires. Good cond. $250. 856-2488. 22-4 1975 2S0YZ motorcycle. $650. obo. 856-2021. 24-795728-2 1979 Suzuki G.S. 1000 E. Low mileage. Exc. cond. Need cash. $3500. 856- 8968. 24-2 1977 Honda XL100. 3600 miles. $600. 883-5865. 24-2 1974 Honda CT70. Runs good. $300. 859-6245. 24-3 53. Cars Custom baja bug, 1800 cc dual port, dual carbs, sunroof, roll bar, mags, new brakes, $1850. 856-6135. 24-3 .1973 Plymouth Cougar. 340, 4 spd., p.s., p.b., mag wheels & snow tires. Exc. running cond. 856- 5611 alter 6 p.m. 24-2 1974 Dodge maxlvan, fully camperized. 48,000 miles. A1 cond. Very clean. 853- 2824. 24-2 1971 Ford LTD, 2 dr. ht., V8, p.s., p.b., new paint & tires. Owned by little old lady. $1200. obo. 534- 1327. 24j1 1977 Civic, well serviced. 52,000 miles, radio. $2895. 856-7886. 24-2 1971 Mazda, 550 4 spd. Good running cond. $550. 530-8178. 24-4 1975 LTD Country Squire deluxe model, A/C, low mileage, very good cond. $3500. obo. 856-4696. 24-2 1969 Chev panel, new heads, cam, $1200. obo. 1975 Honda, 750 cc, $1600. obo. 856-8110. 24-1 For sale. 1970 Olds Delta. Power everything. Reliable car. 856-6041. 24-2 1973 Toyota Corona, deluxe auto, radlals, air shocks, mags, radio, exc. shape. 856-6058. 24-2 1970 Cougar 351 c. 4 barrel auto, p.s., p.b., T.A.'s, & appliance mags. No Saturday calls. $2800. obo. 856-6343. 24-2 1974 B210 Datsun H.B. Radlals, 8 track, $1950. 856-7062. 24-2 1967 Dodge P.U. 6 cyl., standard, runs good, easy on gas. $600. 856-2690. 24-5 1967 Chevy 2, 4 dr., 6 auto., good dependable transportation. $695. obo. 856-2782. 24-1 "I 1968 Acadian, runs great. Body rough. $200. o.b.o. Ph. 858-6571. 22-6 1976 Firebird custom, rear fender skirts, rollbar and much more. $5,500. or trade plus cash. 856-3152. 22-4 1975 Datsun B210, 2 dr., 4 spd. 48,000 miles. Very good cond. $2,500. o.b.o. 856-7317. 22-4 Pinto wagon In exc. cond. with tape deck, 6 radial tires, good gas mileage. $1,600.856-8238. 22-3 1974 Plymouth Satellite, 2 dr., 318 V8, A good car. $1,675. o.b.o. 856-2065. 22___\ 1975 Ranchero, 460 motor, P.S., P.B., P.W., sunroof and canopy. AM/FM radio and tapedeck. $4,000. cash or trade for small car. Call 856-6211. 22-795648-3 1973 Mustang. 302 auto. New tires & mags. $2,000. o.b.o. 856-2627. 22-8 For sale 1974 Honda XP75. Recent tune-up. Good running cond. $350. firm. 856-7688. 23-2 Wanted. VW engine. Good shape. Prefer 1600 but not . necessary. Reas. Phone ' Franz 856-5212 day, or 636-8602 eves. 23-TF For sale. 1982 Volvo 544. Best offer. 856-1986. 22-8 1973 Silver Lincoln Mark 4, $4,850. 856-1647. 22-3 a.... „ '.. .., <,c 1970 Duster 318 motor, 3 1978 Yamaha I.T. 175 cc. 8pd _ au(0) ^^ 8h,,ti Good cond., $800. obo. h|gh back buckets. Needs Never raced. 856-6230. pa|nt & m|nor bodywork. 24-795726-2 $850, o.b.o. 856-7617. 23-2 78 R.M.80. Exc. $450. 856-1372. cond. 21-4 YAMAHA NOW ON SALE 1980 DT I MX MODELS Sales, Service & Parts 853-8821 Dealer f, 5883 3-D Cycle Ltd. 2448 Clearbrook Road HONDA Now clearing 1979 models 1980 models are in. New & used motorcycles. Sales, Service Parts 859-4732 Dealer Lie. no. 5107 42-80139-TF 1976 Kawasaki 90 Enduro. Needs points and timing set. $300. firm. 856-3454. All street acces. 23-3 For sale. '65 Ford custom. '59 Mercedes. All for parts 856-5256 after 5 p.m. 23-8 1979 Firebird (red), V8, auto, radlals, racing stripes, like new. 25,000 km. Nicely equipped. $6,795. 886-4260. 23-4 Datsun 5-spd. trans., from a 1600 Roadster. Exc. cond. $200. 856-4263. 23-2 1969 Dodge Dart, slant 6, auto. Good second car. $1000. Also 1972 VW Super Beetle as is, $1200. 856-6067. 23^2 1979 Bulck Lesabre 305, V8, 18,000 miles, auto. Cruise, p.s., p.w., tilt wheel, p.b., 2-tone red, 4 dr. Offers to $7500. 859- 5619. _%__4 1974 Dodge Dart, custom. White & gold. 4 dr. sedan, exc. cond. $2,000. 856- 7221. 22;4 1977 Can'Am 175 T. & T. trail bike. 1400 miles. Exc. cond. $855. firm. 856-1582 "OA Dismantling '69 Chev station wagon & 72 Pontiac sedan. All parts except motors. 856-2629. 22-4 L.T.D. Are you wrecking one? We need two front doors complete with power equipment for '69 4 dr. H.T. Our doors are beyond help. Call Win at 856-5212 8 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays only. 20-TF 1976 Ford Elite. P.S., p.b., air, stereo, exc. cond. Offers. White with red vinyl roof. 856-6789. 23-3 1974 Astre. 3,000 miles on new motor. Good tires, 4 spd., nice shape. $1095. o.b.o. 856-3116. 23-795716-3 For sale. 71 Pinto, '65 . Ford custom, '59 Mercedes, all for parts. 856- 5256 after 5 p.m. 21-8 '66 Formula S Barracuda. Very Rare, $1500. '65 Caddy four door hard top, $1,500,856-5430. 21-4 i ■ — Scrap cars wanted. Bradner Salvage. 856- 8378. 9-793059-Tff 1973 Gremlin. $1400. firm. 856-5450. 23-3 54. Trucks TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 1000 gal. fuel tank. No stand. Asking $325. 856- 2029. ■ ■ 24-1 For sale. Massey Ferguson 165 tractor with cab. Exc. cond. 534-2672. 24-795756-4 Dble. hideaway bed. Good cond. $130. firm. Mounted A.S.X. electric car set, $25. Tylcycle, $15. 853- 1490. 24-2 Lot for sale, close to schools & shopping. 80 x 120. 856-4465. 24-3 1 yr. old reg. male Irish Setter. Affectionate, sensible & priced right to right home. 856-7336 after 6 p.m. 24-3 1975 Mercury Bobcat Villager wagon. Exc. cond. 2 colors. 33,000 miles. Lots of extras. $3200. 856-2752. 24-3 For sale. Quality polled hereford breeding stock. Yearling bulls & bred cows with calves at foot. 856-1697 or 534-1362. 24-795755-4 For sale. New Holland 268 baler, reconditioned. Also elevator for bales or grass. 856-2674. 24-795754-3 Lost. Gray Siamese cat wearing tag. 32 Ave. area. Reward offered. Ph. 879- 1885 Dianne. 24-795753-1 Free to good homes. I White kittens. 856-6297. j 24-3 i Lost. Hearing aid In vie. of Aldergrove Legion to 29 Ave. 8S6-7162. 24-2 1973 Ford Courier pickup, good cond. 7 good tires, radials, 49,000 ml. Standard, 1800 cc. eng. with canopy. $2400. obo. 856- 7662. 24-795752-1 Grumble sale. June 14, 10 a.m. at 25032 - 28 Ave., Aldergrove. 856-5849. Garden & shop tools, garden shed, clothing, fence posts, horse tack, etc. We grumble, you buy. Cash only. 24-795751-1 Fresh Sockeye salmon direct from the fisherman's boat. $2.75 pr. Ib. (delivered). Call Ken 888-7521. 24-795749-1 7 wk. old kittens free to a good home. 856-2947. 24-2 RUG DOCTOR SPECIAL Rent The Rug Doctor Up to 25% off until June 30th,80. $15.50 all day $18.50 24 hrs., reg $26. Otter Co-op 656-2517 Payless Drugs 645-7000 Plaza Hardward 859-5612 24-82453-2 1 side delivery hay rake & 1 -60 Ford Starllner. 826- 2522. 24-4 Reliable ambitious teenager wanted as summer help on small farm. $2.88 pr. hr. 856-6704 eves. 24-2 Garage sale June 14 and 15. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 27188 ■ 2BA Ave. 24-2 1968 11 It. camper, boat rack & 10 ft. fibreglass boat. 859-8958. 24-5 Garage sale: Lots of goodies! Chest drawers, sofa, chairs, rocker, clothes. Springfield Drive. Satur- day - 9:00 a.m. 24-4 Sheltle Cocker cross, 11 mo. pup with dog house free to good home. Call alter 4 p.m. 856-1253. 24-2 1974 Yamaha 500 cc. Good cond. Extras. $875. 856-2773. 24-4 Reg. T.B. mare. 6 yr. old. 15.2 h.h. Dark bay. Exc. dressage propect. Willing jumper. $1000. firm. 856- 4823. 24-4 Newfoundland puppies for sale. 856-8167. 24-1^ Wanted. Golden laced chickens or other kind of Polish chickens. 856-6323. 24-2 Approx. 15 acres of standing hay. Fraser Hwy. & 260 St. 985-4488. 24-2 Schlpperke pups, $200. Doberman female pup, $75. Himalayan kitten, $125. East India ducklings, $5. 534-0352. 24-8 Wrecking 1957 Mercury 3/4 ton pick up. Parts $1 and up. Call 856-8778. 14-16 1979 Ford supervan V8 ps, pb, auto, ready to convert only $7900, 856-1083. 18-8 1976 Dodge window van, 318. 44,500 miles. $3800. 856-6877. 23-4 1972 International one ton flat deck truck. A-1 cond. $3500. Trilium trailer, sleeps 4, $1800. 856-7375 eves, or 856-7437. 23-2 1978 Ford 150, w/canopy. 351 with app. 20,000 mi. Exc. cond. $6900. May be seen at Resting Wheels Truck Park, 859-3512 or 856-7061 eves. 24-795732-2 1977 G.M.C. V4 ton pickup. Auto., 6 cly. $250. engine. Easy on gas. $3200. 534-4729. 24-3 1975 Ford 1 ton truck, auto trans. Steel deck. 856-8872. 24-2 Dodge Ramcharger 4x4 In good shape. $3500. obo. 856-4407. 24-2 1979 G.M.C. short box. Very strong. Lots of chrome. Fancy 'paint. Chrome wheels. Best offer 856-2753. 24-1 Red 1972 Ford p.u. 4x4. Asking $4500. 856-4834. 24-2 1962 Land Rover 88. 327 V8. Locking hubs. New U joints. Good body, $2000. obo. 656-8387. 24-2 Need a vehicle to tow your boat trailer etc. International traveled. Ali access. Clean. 856-6131. 24-2 KEITH BEADLE MOTORS LTD. Clean Used Cars & Trucks J & K LEASING All Makes New Cars 1978 Oldsmoblle 98 Loaded, 15,000 miles. Estate sale. 1977 Monte Carlo Blue 1979 G.M.C. 3/4 ton 4x4 Complete with winch 1977 Dodge Ram Charger 4x4 Ready for Summer Holidays TWO • 1975 Chev. 4x4s Std. — automatic. Really clean. 1976 Cellca GT 5 spd. 1979 Dodge Diplomat 4 door with air Come see us at our new location at: 19600 LANGLEY BY-PASS WE BUY & SELL ONLY GOOD, CLEAN AUTOS SALES: H. HALLIDAY Res.: 534-3957 530-7337 Business: (24 hour answering) Dealer #6179 Buy at Surrey's only Country & Western Dealership Low Overhead* Smal Profit-LARGE VOLUME uYou ReaUy Matter To Us" NEW CARS & TRUCKS 1980 Acadian 2 dr. 4 cyl, 4-sprj, etc. ADDS *461801 1980 Parisienne BROUGHAM Loodod with 27 oollorw. IADZZ ♦10.99057 IMOSunbM 4 cyl., 4 spd., R. Rear defroster Stock ttA-334 *538r 1980 GMC 1/2 Ton VAN V/S, A.T., P.S.,P.B., B. etc. A29S 28 7708 USED CARS 1970 Monte Carlo vs. at, ps, pb, r, v/r pw 2199 1976 Trans Am vs, at, ps. pb, pw, r & Tape, mi 6299 1976 Maverick 4-dr.»c., at. ps r 3499 1977 Olds Vista Cruiser vs, at, ps, pb, r, Air 5299 1973 Dodge Van V6, at 17W 1973 I.H.C. P/U v8,at.»<m77a 999 Country Baying ... Has Ike Chy Beat couimn pohiuc mac em m OWNED & OPERATED BY W.A. DOBIE SINCE 1968 19545 LANGLEY BY-PASS, SURREY Dealer License no. 6514 Phone;534-7431 Bed & mattress, pole lamp, chair, nite & coffee tables, lamps, card table, headboards, polaroid & small cameras. 856-1456. 24-1 Four mags, 8 stud. Fits Chev Va ton pickup. 875 x 16. Lug and caps. $350. 856-7334. 24-2 1970 Dodge Vi ton with canopy. Needs some work. Cheap. See at 47.61 - 256 St., Aldergrove. 24-2 Moving must sell. Deep freeze, 22 cu.ft. Electrolux vaccuum. Cabinet stereo. 53 Metropolitan Nash, canopy. 856-8941 after 5 p.m. 24-2 Raise your own beei type calves. On grain & grass. Steer, heifers, must see. aaa-a. in-M IA 1 856-7873. 24-2 For sale. 1 wooden horse or cattle box for % ton pickup. $175. 856-1697. EV'S INTERNATIONAL 200th & Freaer Hwy. 530-4411 DL No. 6228 SALES & SERVICE 533-1404 1976 Charger Sport 318 Aula., PS & PB *2550W 75 Cougar XR7 1961 Firebird Form* 400 Fire engine ted, with milch ing Interior. 47,000 ortohel meea JuotsB—jty. tWHOM AMIUW M ■■ TCOHMS m O.A.C. 1979 Hondo CVCC Blue, 5 spd.. H.B. t469500 1975 MontegoS/W 52,000 ml., PS&PB *1975* BEAT THIS TOR PRICE FOR A NEW 1980 CAR MAZDA GLC HATCHBACK 4 speed, tinted, thru air ventilation 1400 cc engine, plus many other features ONLY *4390°° Plus Dealer Prep and Freight $175.00 Social Services Tax at only 2% WE A1S0 HAVE DELUXE GlCs; MAZDA 626s ond THE B2000 PICKUP nSMtJ'c ALDERCIl DON 5> MOTORS :'4- "tattfflf-GtC" Sv^' w,«, T«l. 856-2594 or 53*4421 TOYOTA THE NEW 1980 COROLLA 1.8 STATION WAGON Toyota has completely redesigned and re-engineered its 1980 Corolla series. Features include a newly designed 1770 cc hemi-type in-line engine which provides excellent fuel economy, performance and power. A 5-speed manual transmission is standard with a 3-speed automatic optional. DRIVE ONE TODAY AT TOYOTA LTD. 32711 SOUTH FRASER WAY, ABBOTSFORD Bank Terms Available. D.N.S7M Phone 059-7137 mUUUmm '■■..■■ Xegislattro library, aftuOaiawont BvLtLdlngo Tftr/toriA, W Uk ';■ Vandals strike again at lake By RUDY LANGMANN ALDERGROVE - He said, he was going to do it, and sure enough, somebody did. Vandalism struck again at Livingstone Lake a few days ago. This time, though, the despoilers drove a 'cat' tractor. When municipal councilors early this year refused to sell a two acre parcel of public land to the owner of 80 adjoining acres the private land developer, who had just Administrator relieved of job MURRAYVILLE - The township of Langley's municipal administrator for the past six years, Tom.Rainey,,is without a job. Raincy's position was terminated with immediate effect following a closed meeting of council Monday afternoon. Mayor George Preston has confirmed. Preston said he could not understand the action of council in firing Rainey since he always had "done his job well." Preston and a lone alderman were the only ones opposing the move by five other councillors. "His job role has always been performed well," Preston said of Rainey. "He is very clever, and I liked to have him in the top administrative position just so I could pick his mind." Rainey came to Langley during an earlier term of Preston's. He worked in personnel management for the Ford Motor Co. in Detroit and was also lecturing at an eastern university. Initially he worked as an assistant administrator under clerk-administrator Derek Doubleday. Later the position was split up and Rainey appointed municipal administrator with Doubleday retaining the clerk's position. Duties of administrative office have now fallen back upon Doubleday. Controversy began when new council was elected last November and some of the political newcomers felt that paid staff was becoming too top heavy at the municipal hall. It culminated with criticism a coupld of weeks ago of the way administrative staff had dealt with the touch subject of substantial increases to senior civil servants. Majority of council members havc asked for a study of staff methods by a team of efficiency experts and have also vowed to hold the lino on pay increases. recently obtained subdivision approval from the B.C. agricultural land commission, exploded in council chambers. ,Ljving bulldozer, John Murchie, promised that he would fill in the part of IS acre lake extending onto the public land, and that he further would put a fence around it. This weekend Star reporter Rick Mcllwain noticed that a bulldozer was working on the Murchie property. On investigating he also discovered that the earth mover had pushed the lake foreshore on the municipal land approximately 30 meters to the east by a landfill operation and that the itew shoreline closely followed the eastern boundary of .this parcel. Photo below The Aldergrove KJ Hlegitimus non carborundum Vol.23 No.^^ if Wednesday, June 11,1980 22 pages, 8 page insert No.J24 25c percopy Town Talk By RICK MclLWAIN and FRANZ LANGMANN This week's question: Fraser Valley West MP Bob Wenman has conducted a survey in his conslitucnccy which shows thai the spirit of independence is growing in the West. Three years ago, Wenman says, only a splinter group of 5 percent of Valley residents favored Wcslcrn separation. This has now grown to 15 percent with another 60 percent favoring new status for the West within Canadian confederation. What do you think? Alex Chamberlain: I think we'd of been belter off if Quebec had separated and gone their own way. I don't think the western provinces should separate as wc just aren't strong enough yet. Now thai wc are getting sonic prosperity in the West, let the federal government come to us for their needs on our terms, which they will havc to do sooner or later. The federal government do own all the natural resources in the country, but this can be changed. The Alberta government right now is arguing about getting equalization in oil prices, and legally they can'l do this but they will probably circumvent this with provincial taxes. ■ "to Avcllnc McKenzie: In my frank opinion, the whole country is going to pot. We shouldn't separate from the rest of Canada, because I don't want to havc to use a passport to visit my brothers and sisters. I think all this problem is caused by immigrants who came to Canada keeping their heritage, subsequently wc have no real Canadian identity. If the West were to separate 1 don't think we could handle it economically, because we just don't have as many people per area as the East. Kathy Talti No, I don't think wc should separate. There arc beefs, but they aren't all that bad, we are doing alright. There's no sense in separating, no real advantages. The big disadvantage to separation would be that we'd have to start all over again. Jo-Anne LayM'm not much into politics, but I would like to sec the whole world unite as one. with a central government. ' It could come under God's Kingdom, but as long as man has control, with his politicking and greed, wc should never sec this. As far as the Biblical prophesies say, I believe the time is near when God shall step in and take over. It's not so much man's fault, but it is the politicians who have created the strife. , There is no moral fibre to society any longer, people don't care for one another like they should, and there is too much greed. Every person has equal opportunity to put themselves in tune with God, and I do believe the time is near when God steps in to destroy all that is wicked, Secret meetings don't solve a thing "Did you do it?" "No, i didn't." "Did you order it MURRAYVILLE - Councilors here havc had secret in- camera meetings morning, noon and night during the past week to try to resolve the somewhat hot issue of the proposed 25 percent salary increase to senior civil servants. And from rumors drifting out from behind the closed doors, they have all been stormy sessions. A front page article in last week's Star reported " that administration committee chairman Aid. Ian Strachan and several of his council colleagues had vigorously protested the large increases. Strachan, in open council last week, stated that 22 senior employees not covered under union contract agreement had been promised the hefty pay raises months before councilmcn learned of this. He said employees, who already cost the taxpayers between $50,000 and $55,000 a year would havc their total salaries, including benefits, boosted to between $60,000 and $65,000 annually if council ratified municipal administrator Tom Raincy's recommendations. Employees expected the raise since last September, while council only found out in January, Strachan said. There was no official statement out of the meetings apart from a few terse comments from Mayor George Preston this week, and a rebuttal by Strachan. Preston said the alderman Different strokes... MURRAYVILLE - An Aldergrove man who wants to diversify his business (he is presently running a service station and wants to expand into a garden centre operation as well) has been told that he cannot do so. Not without first obtaining a zoning change for his property from municipal authorities. Frank Lewis told councilors here this week that he had been handed a set of application forms from the planning department with instructions of filling them out and returning to the municipal hall along with a $500 nonrefundable fee. Lewis said he was concerned about the fee, especially considering the possibility of having his application turned down. He had had no encouragement or advise from planners, he said. Aid. Ian Strachan said he questioned the need for a zoning change. Big businesses, such as the co-op and nation-wide grocery chains had no problems selling anything from food to feed to 'Rules' page 2A had overstated his case in that the actual top salaries to the senior employees were $36,000 a year before deductions. He said Strachan had been "ovcrexuberant" in his efforts lo hold the line on salary increases. The figure of $36,000 was "very close", he said, not including fringe benefits and other perks. •• ;"l would Tike to defend, myself with your''approval","; said Strachan when the mayor had finished.This was granted. Strachan then explained that he knew of the $36,000 figure, but that the administrator himself had told him that paid benefits on top of this amounted to about 32 percent. This would raise the employer cost to $48,000 not including other perks, and "nitty gritty items." he said, jjfnd his figure of $50,000 to $55,000 was not far off. With 25 percent on top of this a total cost would be in the $60,000 to $65,000 range as he had earlier stated, he said. .' "I did not at any time intend to overstate the cost to the taxpayers," Strachan said. Councilors havc not yet settled on a definite pay raise #riEurc;to the senior employees. Pr'cstah"later told The Star. He said an agreement was expected next week. Five councilors have been holding out on the pay increases. One, Aid. Muriel Arnason, stated that "It has always been my feeling that (union) exempt staff should get no greater increments than union staff." A recently ratified union contract, not ycl signed, gave unionized workers 8.4 percent pay increases. They'll stay ashore MURRAYVILLE - Mayor and aldermen here havc no desire to become, once again, seafarers. They'll slay landlubbers, thank you. A query from Maple Ridge municipality across the Fraser River, if Langley would be interested in becoming the joint owners of a retired sternwheelcr, was turned down with a "no-thank-you- ina'm." But if Maple Ridge were to buy the old Samson V. Nuy- borv. they were to feel free to moor her at Fort Langley as often as they wished. Langley taxpayers led by "commodore" George Preslon a few years back were the happy owners of the Beaver replica for a few glorious months. They then sold the vessel to New Westminster hoping that she would come back to Fort Langley once in a while. She never did. shows the extent of the landfill work done over the weekend with the screened portion indicating the vanished portion of the lake. Cat tracks are visible on the ground which has been levelled as smooth as a dance floor. Trees indicated by arrows on the aerial photograph which was taken in February have been cut down. Murchie's promise had been fulfilled. Only thing is, councilors did not authorize this work to be done. When the Star phoned John Murchie in Vancouver Monday afternoon he was not available for comment, but a woman identifying herself as his wife said that there would be "no information from this source" as to the latest developments at Livingstone Lake. There would be no information forthcoming from her husband either, she said. When she was asked by the reporter, she said that there had been no bulldozers on the municipal land. "I was on the property yesterday, and I saw for myself." What about the east side (of the two acres)? asked the reporter. Murchie: "Well, you saw it." The Star: Murchie: The Star: done?' Murchie: "You will get no more information from this source." The telephone conversation concluded with her telling the reporter that he was "not supposed to" be on the privately owned land and that he "better keep off." Matter was brought up in council briefly Monday afternoon after Mcllwain informed Aid. Don MacTavish of the latest developments. Properties manager Mai Harper was dispatched to the scene and together with a Star reporter he walked a- cross the land. It was pretty obvious what had taken place. A small hill on the south side pf the municipal land had been cut down by a bulldozer and fresh fill had been pushed across the public land. Murchie's fight with council began early this year when they refused to sell the two acres. The Vancouver businessman made it plain that he wanted to cut off all public access to the lake and sell the newly created 13 five-acre parcels with exclusive lake- front privileges to the new owners. He also repeatedly pointed coucilors attention to alleged vandalism on the properly in the past, a claim thai helped him and a neighbor gain their subdivision approval from the land commission. A majority ^of councilmcn wanted to retain Ihe municipal land - wilh lake frontage • for a public park. The "not-so-good-ncigh- bor" fence is still to come. Paul Latta dancers invited one and all to enjoy their dances and music during successful Aldergrove Festival Days last weekend. 'aK.iJa'»r.a-«'>aa a. Waste of land or waste of time? MURRAYVILLE - When council members here learned of the latest developments al Livingstone Lake Monday afternoon. Aid. Don MacTavish proposed a motion, seconded by Aid. Bill Blair, that the municipal properties manager be dispatched to the location to assess the damage done to public property. MacTavish said he would inspect the property himself later. When he told council aboul Ihe information he had obtained from an Aldergrove Star reporter, lhat the public land had been bulldozed without authorization. Mayor George Preston suggested thai since it was public properly Ihis was alright. Aid. Stan Fraser called any further action on council's part "a waste of lime." Responding to Preston's assessment of the situation. MacTavish replied that. "It is public properly, but I don't think that means anyone can run a bulldozer over il." Preston said he "doubted" the public two acre property had ever been lakcfronl land in the first place. However, maps, aerial photos and other evidence gathered by The Star over the past few months all indicate thai the public property indeed used to be lakcfronl. Il isn't any more. Preslon and two aldermen have favored disposing of the parcel to land developer John Murchie in the past. Four aldermen, Ian Strachan. Bill Blair. Muriel Arnason. and MacTavish havc opposed such a move. Controversial Livingstone Lake. Picture shows trees pulled down, almost hall acre ol lake now filled In. Rick Mcllwain photo 2A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1980 Rules questioned Continued from front page hardware to flowers to oil and gasoline, he said. Why was it thai only the small operator was caught in this kind of a bind while the nationals were in multiple business situations, he asked. Lewis said his taxes within a few years had risen from $500 a year lo the current S3.700. and that ,he had to diversify in order to pay his tax bill.' "You are looking to the municipal staff for your S.I.700 worth?" said Strachan when Lewis explained that he would havc appreciated a bit more cooperation. "That's right," said Lewis. Aid. Bill Blair said he agreed with Strachan thai if a supermarket can sell oil, "then why can't a service siation sell flowers?" Matter was referred to discussion in council committee. Teachers honor retiring colleagues By PETER RUGINIS BROOKSWOOD - Close lo 150 teachers, retired teachers and friends turned oul last Wednesday to honor six teachers and two school administrators upon Ihcir retirement. The banquet, hosted by the Langley Teacher's Association, was held at the Langley civic centre. Master of ceremonies, Wendy Johnson, introduced Terry Eastman, outgoing president of Ihe LTA. Eastman thanked the retirees for their years of service and dedication to leaching. He went on lo say that Ihe LTA and British Columbia Teacher's Federation will continue to try to get Ihe provincial government to reconsider the recently proposed pension legislation. Johnson then introduced David Bahr, chairman of the Langley school board. Bahr thanked the retirees for their unselfish effort on behalf of Ihe students of Langley. He concluded his remarks by thanking the LTA for the opportunity to be present to honor the retiring teachers. Wenman criticizes fisheries closure OTTAWA - "Fraser River fishermen should not bear the brunt of conservation measures", says Tory M.P. Bob Wenman. "the sacrifice must be shared by all". In committee yesterday. Wenman, (ProCon - Fraser Valley West), demanded lhat Romeo LcBlanc. minister of fisheries cither reverse the decision that has closed the Fraser River to small time fishing activities or apply the ban on chinook salmon fishing lo all Canadian waters south of Campbell River. "Year after-year." Wenman said, "it is the small lime operators on the Fraser River who arc called upon lo sacrifice Ihcir livelihood for Ihe purpose of conservation while the activities of open water fishermen, many of which arc American, as well as those of the sports fishermen continue as usual." Wenman released the findings of a study showing that sport fishermen take at icasl 65 percent of the chinook catch and he demanded thai if the minister was serious about conservation, he would stop "picking on the little guy and concentrate more on I hose responsible for the depletion of the slock". Wenman asked LeBlanc for a full disclosure of all factors giving rise to the government decision and in particular. whether American fishing interests, which will benefit through Ihis decision, were involved. Wenman then demanded thai the minister assure his attendance or thai one of his officials be at the public meeting on this matter In be held in New Westminster on June K. Norm Sherritt District superintendent. Dr. Len Sampson, spoke for Harry Cullis. who retired earlier in the year. Sampson recalled that both he and Cullis had worked together in West Vancouver. He slated "that it was a pleasure lo associate with a man wilh such dedication and integrity." Cullis gave credit for his success to his wife and guardian angel. Freddie. An administrator for 17 years, Cullis said, "I've enjoyed myself in Langley in spite of the problems...Teachers and administrators in Langley are dedicated people...Teachers are the life-blood of the education process." Cullis in closing said, "1 count you as my friends and 1 hope you find happiness." Lcona Hoyter of Peterson Road elementary was presented by principal George Main, who said, "She arrived here 27 years ago, had 32 kids in a split class and now has 31. She has always loved and stands for children. Her life has been for children. Thank you for all your years." Jerry Kinney, vice-principal of Stafford junior secondary school introduced Geoff Rice- Jones of Aldergrove secondary school. Rice-Jones graduated from UBC, went to Revelstoke and afterward worked in industry for seven years where he wrote and published articles in the field of chemistry. He was described as a tenacious teacher who liked fishing, snooker, ballroom and square dancing. Rice-Jones was thanked for "...your service, your contributions and friendship." Barbara Moore, head of business education al Langley secondary school was the next retiree honored. Moore has had an interesting and varied background. She arrived from England in 1966. where she attended Pitman College and the University of Manchester. The former tennis champion is a holder of a royal life-saving certificate. When World War II broke oul, she joined the Royal Air Force as an aeromechanic on the Mosquito bomber. Il was there that she met her husband. Dick Gardiner said of Moore. "She is retiring from teaching bul not from life." Taking an early retirement was Larry Wick, who gave thanks to the LTA and to the line staff at Langley secondary school. He hoped that teachers would continue to. work together in harmony and later quipped that "If the government slops indexing teachers pensions, perhaps the school board will pick up the slack." Wick is the holder of a BA and MA degree in social work. The one-time supervisor of Dave Barrel! worked as a counsellor at Langley secondary school. Hugh Mirren described Wick as "...most helpful and forced students to set their own lives straight." beginning salary was $300.00 per year. Her pupils were described as the VIPs in her life. She has always loved teaching kindergarten and music and, al one time, ran her own kindergarten school in Chilliwack. Speaking to her. relircc Al Angranon said, "On behalf of all the teachers in Langley, the tired ones and the retired ones, all Ihe besl wishes." Retiree Norm Sherritt was paid tribute by Marina Secord, who informed the assembled that. "Mr. Sherritt had attended the Langley school system as a student and by 1940. he had been hired as a teacher. Since then, his career has been'one of steady growth." Sherritt recalled that he had been a member of the LTA for forty years, including a stint as president in 1953. He noted lhat the total years of service among the eight retiring teachers was 159 years. In closing, he said. "And to all of you who are still engaged in the struggle, keep your sense of humor - You need it where you work." The last teacher to be honored was Wall Hennig, vice-principal of Fort Langley junior secondary school. Bob McCubbin, principal at Fort junior informed Ihe assembled lhal from 1941 through .1946. Hcnnig served with the Canadian army. After graduation from UBC. he came to teach al Langley and arrived at "The Fort" in 1965. He has been an active, member of Ihe BCTF and the LTA and Progressive measures MURRAYVILLE • Federal and provincial ministries have taken "progressive measures" lo deal wilh the current low vacancy situation in rental housing. Aid. Don MacTavish told council here Ihis week. MacTavish said the vac- served eight years as Fraser Valley representative for agreements. Hennig stated that. "Teachers attempt to carry on with a difficult task which, at the best of limes, is nol easy." In closing, he said. "I have met many excellent people. I've had many excellent years and fought many fights, but it's always worth it if it's for a worthwhile cause." The highlights of the evening came when both Hennig and Sherritt were presented willi plaques and honorary life memberships to the LTA for their outstanding service and dedication. iincy rale renting stands at for residential accommodation 02 percent. Representatives for Ihe ministry of hinds and housing arc to meet witli council here on Wednesday. June 11 at 10 a.m. Geoff Rice-Jones Mildred Mcintosh of Murrayville elementary school is ending a career which began al the age of 19. when her Residents against industry MURRAYVILLE - "We are nol asking lhat the factory be closed down." a delegate from southwest Langley told council here Monday afternoon. Raymond Wiens. the spokesman for about 20 residents living in the vicinity of 2IHI Siroel and 24 Avenue, said Ihey did nol want any more heavy industry in Ihe area. Delegates were protesting tile planned resuming of the Bcalcs Machine Shop Ltd. property al 20246 • 24 Ave- Look in the box MURRAYVILLE • Watch your mail box carefully Ihis week as tile joint summer program brochure is being delivered to every home in Ihe Langley and Aldergrove area. Summer activities offered by the two Langley recreation com- misions. the YM-YW and libraries and museum are all listed. It looks like il will be a busy summer for everyone. nuc. There was already noise from the plant until midnight or later and often seven days a week. Wiens said. The plant has been operating in the neighborhood for 15 years. He said he was "surprised thai the municipality's noise (control) bylaw hasn't been enforced." Tho area was unsuited for industry, not serviced by city water or sewers, he said, and not properly serviced by transport facilities either. Wiens said Surrey municipality had plans for a small heavy industrial centre about half a mile away bul that a buffer zone could protect Ihe Langley residents if industry w;erc disallowed cast of the Surrey-Langlcy boundary. Aid. Ian Strachan said it was obvious the delegates didn't want industry in Ihe area lo "gel any bigger, any noisier, or any dirtier." Delegation presentation was referred by council to planning sub committee for further discussion. I LAMM IAUT0BRAKE "Home of The Brake Doctor" SPECIALISTS IN •BRAKES •SUSPENSIONS • WHEEL BALANCING • *»«""«"„, oave thodeson • shocks * Mcpherson struts 530-5321 19887 Fraser Hwy., LANGLEY mm (44-tll UIM»,t\ H a; TWO MACHINES IN ONE ! <^tthy GRS 21 GYR0STAR RAKING - Shift tine arms to horizontal position and lower rear deflectors for fast raking into a high loose windrow with no roping. TEDDING, CONDITIONING - Set tines in vertical position to pick up and bend stems (to condition! and spread in a wide fluffy swath for faster drying.Also spreads rained-on windrows to speed drying. Covers 10 ft. width. Operates at 5 to 7 m.p.h. Like all Kuhn machines, GYROSTAR is built to perform and built to last. Stop in and see it today at: SHEPHERD BROS. EQUIPMENT LTD. 19575 No. 10 Highway, LANGLEY Phone 534-5321 The Corporation of the DISTRICT OF MATSQUI NOTICE TO TRUCKERS Please take note that the Municipal Council has adopted "Traffic By-law Amendment By-law, 1980" (By-law No. 1971). Effective immediately, no registered owner or other person having the control ol a commercial vehicle shall permit such vehicle to be parked on any street or boulevard in a residential area ol the municipality, except (or loading or unloading., A "commercial vehicle" Is defined as follows: (a) any vehicle used for commercial purposes with aGVWof over 12,000 lbs.; (b) any trailer used lor commercial purposes; (c) any vehicle, trailer, or combination of vehicles over 25 feet In length; (d) any piece of construction equipment or agricultural implement. We request your co-operation In observing the new regulations. B. E. Strong, Municipal Clerk 24-82450-1 Come to Gosling's — The Action Spot on Montrose Avenue Simplicity Heavy Duty Automatic Washers & Dryers m. m. TWO VIM A "iriMIHINT nvi TIM m DPtYII. ORUUAN0 2% IRANIMIIIION ** MPUCIHINT WARMNTT HERE'S VALUE and QUALITY FROM DELUXE MATCHING Chesterfield * Rocking Chair YOUR CHOICE OF FABRICS OUTSTANDING + VALUE! ? rouMusfSeelfl ONLY 895 OPEN: 8:30 o.m. • 5:30 p.m. | Tuei., Wed., Thuri. & Sat. FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. CLOSED MONDAYS com ro mi ACT/ON S^iJinA of dUcttfod fQ JM6 Monl.o,. Aa. -i'V-iw M , B» 4401 ^S^^$f cm n rm ACT/ON —p.,, r_mr_ Bri.iy.iyp l^-.-'|.»J>-|aff?JH,.T»-TJ. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1980 3A T l.TMf ffll ONE DAY SALE ~ where y°w 0et more "»on y°u OuTgomed for 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. While Quantity Lasts 2/1.44 CREST TOOTHPASTE 100 Ml OUR PRICE 1.89- SPECIAL VALUES FOR ALL THE FAMILY Antique Auction MONDAY, JUNE 15th 7:30 P.M. Viewing Sunday, June 14th, 12 noon to 6 p.m. and sale day from 10:30 a.m. to sale time at: CENTRAL AUCTION 20560 LANGLEY BY-PASS, LANGLEY PMONE 534-8322 2.44 PLASTIC BABY PANTS . „ 4 pair per pkge 2 PKGES. 1*44 2.44 3.44 2.44 GIRLS T-SHIRT - MM Size 8-14 Jt.44 LADIES SHELL TOP , « Polyester a#.«Hi LADIES KNEE HIGHS' . MM Whisper 3 PAIRS 1.44 HOUSEHOLD ITEMS DishCloths 5 for 1.44 Large Bath Sheet 5.44 Table Cloths, asst. 2.44 Shower Curtain 2.44 Bamboo Place Mats 2 for1.44 Cotton Tea Towels 2 fori.44 Face Cloths, asst 5 for 1.44 Pillow Cases, embroidered, boxed 2.44 ROYALE PAPER TOWEL Pkge. of 2 SPECIAL LADIES TERRY SLIPPERS LADIES BRIEFS . .. Assorted 2 PAIRS 1*44 LADIES PANTY HOSE _ .. _ One size 4 PAIRS 1.44 LADIES HALTER TOP BOYS T-SHIRT Colored, size 8-16 MENS SPORT SHIRT Short sleeve MENS DRESS HOSE MENS BRIEFS Pkge. of 3 3.44 4.44 6.44 2PAIRS 1.44 3.44 MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS Dust Pan 2 lor1.44 Scotch Tape V2 x 1296" ' 3 lor 1.44 Coco Bread Basket 2 lor 1.44 Felt Markers, 3 per card 1.44 Bic Pens, 3 per pkg 2 pkg. 1.44 Water Tumblers 4 for 1.44 Wood Cutting Board with Cheese Slicer 1-44 Noxzema Skin Cream 10 Ml 1.44 ROYALE BATHROOM TISSUE Pkge.of2 a I - mm SPECIAL mt/ I mM\mW WATCH FOR OUR HAWAIIAN SIDEWALK SALE SATURDAY, JUNE 21st. STEPMANS 'CHARGE-IT!" Aldergrove Centre Mall' °™ 3 9:30 to 5:30 Mon. to Wed. 9:30 to 9:00 Thurs. & Fri. 9:30 to 5:30 Sat. f.trtsafiU 856-1522 The Family Store with that Hometown Feeling THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY FIRE DEPARTMENT HOSE COUPLING CONTEST At BROOKSWOOD SCHOOL, JUNE 22nd, 1980, starting at 10:00 a.m. PUBLIC WELCOME ALDERGROVE DAYS mwma^mM%imArmmm valid till june 30,1980. BRING THIS AD IN FOR $2500 DISCOUNT APPLICABLE TO YOUR INSURANCE DEDUCTIBLE FOR ALL DOMESTIC WINDSHIELDS OR 20 % OFF all Framed Mirrors in stock. 'Windshield replacements 'Glass replacement 'Sealed unit conversions 'Mirrors of all types TEMPERED SAFETY GLASS 24-3/4" x 28" x 1/8" thick FOR • GREENHOUSE PANELS • PORCHES - . • COVER FOR POOLS Wg_ eoc" $coo ALDERGROVE A-1 Glass PICKUP REAR SUPER OTFV INSTALLED m 95 26975 Old Yale Crescent Phone 856-6550 534-7313 J mmmmm Comment The Aldergrove Star 4A WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1980 Ferries floundering in red tape By ROBERT LUDWIG Premier William Bennett has been seen in Waikiki at times when he was thought lo be headed for Vicloria. Pat McGeer is also stispcclcd of overshooting Victoria, landing in Honolulu. This even though upper emirs don't havc to wait in line for a ferry boat, they can use government aircraft. The logic of tripswitching is obvious. You can wail for a Victoria-bound ferry for six hours, or you can fly to Hawaii in five hours, and enjoy steak and champagne. One marvels at the lack of enterprise in ihe travel ageni business. If they ran a mobile stand among Ihe squirming citizens at ihe terminals, they'd fill at least three Hawaii- bound planes plus a cheapie to San Diego. So near the airport, so distant is Victoria. Fern Authority management is out with a PR brochure. "PASSAGE." which can be taken with much salt. They spend money telling us why they can't afford to spend money. Tile deterioration of ferry services was weirdly sudden. Up to mid-1975 the ships served an inspiring steak and eggs thing for big breakfast enjoycrs. Weeks later this symbol of gemut- lichkeit was rudely dropped. There has since been plastic and chronic dispensary of guek. Even more insulting is ferry management's sustained resistance to pilgrims' disgust. Forgotten is the constantly reinforced intent of the B.C. ferry fleet creator, the late W.A.C. Bennett. His position was that the ferries are an extension of Trans-Canada Highway One. terminating in Victoria. In his day licet additions did not mean watering down passenger service. Fact is lhat this service improved steadily from 1960 until the dismal moment in 1975 when drive and imagination seemed to ooze out to the ferries' management. Sonic pangs of conscience now are seen in the government. We have diverting tactics by the chief of science. Pat McGeer. The degree- festooned doctor, though still held suspect by old-line Socrcds and new- line Liberals, is best suited to fly an altention-getting kite. His rubber carrot is of course the Island Tunnel idea. Working with a short pencil you can calculate that it would take ihe combined resources of Saudi Arabia. Kuwait, and the State of Texas to punch that kind of a tube through the ocean bed. A better idea is presented as follows: The ferries already havc game machines near the news stand. It would be easy to set up coin-attracting machines in the washrooms and other pans of the ships. Thev could dispense fortunes, insurance, uplifting messages, and maybe autographed pictures »/ the premier. Enough revenue s/'V'' be generated to restore the stea/'A?. d eggs breakfasts. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Soccer story outstanding Dear Sir: All of US in The Fraser Valley All Stars Soccer Club arc mosl grateful for the splendid coverage you gave our June 2 match against the Whitecap reserve. Your pictures and the accompanying story was quite outstanding and your reporter-photographer is to be highly commended in doing an excellent job. We are delighted with your cooperation as launching a new team in a new- league is a lough job. The Aldergrove Star has made our task much easier. Thank you. Sir. FRASER VALLEY ALL STARS Mike Harvey Public Relations Nowhere to ride Editor. The Slar. Sir. Horseback riders in this community will have to take some action if they wish to keep riding Ihcir mounts on Ihe navy base property. 1 have put oul petitions in the main entrance of the Aldergrove Centre mall and in ten olhcr places in town. People who are interested should try to gel down lo the mall and sign the petition before June 6. As equestrians wc need all the support wc can gel in order lo gel this privilege back. Petitions arc also at the Largo Inn, Carpel Hut. OK Corral. Aldergrove Photohouse, and Texaco. Please sign, wc need your support. Wc havc no other places to ride our horses. JEFFREY GADICKE Aldergrove MiViMaSMMnM The Aldergrove Star Established 1957 Published every Wednesday at 27120 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, British Columbia CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLISHING LTD. Rudy Langmann, Editor Inge Langmann,Business Manager A politically independent weekly newspaper serving the Langley and Matsqui districts in the beautiful Central Fraser Valley Telephone:.856-8303 or 856-5212 Mailing Address Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1AO Subscription Rates in Canada 1 Year - $6.00 2 Year - $9.00 O.A.P. per Year - $3.00 Second Class Mail Registration number 1270 (Aldergrove Star) Postage paid In Aldergrove, B.C. Good luck in the Chilcotin Editor. The Star. Sir, Goodbye lo our weatherman, Mr. Green. I will miss his morning check of the weather. It was a real pleasure. We wish him well in Vanderhoof. E. WIENS Box .1-107, Mission Don't drop those mags Editor. The Star, Sir. What do people do wilh Ihcir discarded adult magazines? Do they just throw them in the garbage? Uncovered so curious little eyes see. pick up and read. Do they throw them over their neighbor's back fence where children can spot them, thinking they havc found treasure? Do they give them to neighbors - thus passing on the responsibility to another? If Ihey would only stop and think. Imagine, if you can. the horror of knowing thai your little girl or boy has been introduced to Ihis literature by a misguided teenage girl or boy. The results can be devastating to both child and early teenager, and also to Ihe parents, both the child's parents and the parents of the offending teen. Recently an II year old boy found and read stories of incest and child sex. This boy and his family have had to pay a very heavy price, and all because somebody was too lazy or too thoughtless lo dispose of a pile of adult magazines properly. This boy has been branded "a dirty little boy" - and who lakes the blame? Society? Thoughtless adults? Parents? Or the child? NAME WITHHELD Won't work for Maggie no more Editor, The Star, Sir. Regarding Ihe dialogue on the Constitution he it known thai I hold my rights on the following facts: 1. I am a child of God and I derive my rights and privilegs from Him! 2. My rights as a Canadian were paid for in full on the muddy plains of I'asschcndacle, the hill of Vimy, the shores al Dieppe and the battlefields of Italy, .1. I will be free despite the pol- ilicians who would divide this land and keep its people enchained and I won't work on Maggie's farm no more. I will continue lo love my Indian brothers and sisters whom have been disinherited and kept down. I will continue lo serve Ihe Lord whose perfect will will be done in this land. He knows who his enemies arc and He will serve them well. Amen. Sincerely, KY1AH-NA "I think Trudeau finally achieved his Just Society — the country's JUST surviving!" Someone had better go talk to those naughty dogs By FRANK RICHARDS There are dogs and there are sheep and there are chickens. And there's a law. Right now they're all glued together in a helluva mess. The farmers say, a dog must not cat stock. The lawmakers say, a dog must not eat stock. The farmers say, stop eating or I'll blow your head off. The law says,, don'l dare shoot or you'll go to prison. The dog says, go to a lawyer and get an injunction like everyone else; but you don'l hear it too good because he's talking with his mouth full. The lawmaker looks at the high cost of protection and demands that the slaughter of farm animals must cease; someone belter talk to the dogs, but please, no gunsl Doggy doesn't like guns! Co-operation is the key By ROGER WORTH What does Quebec want? For that matter, what does Alberta want, or Newfoundland, or British Columbia, or Ontario? If the views of hard-nosed provincial politicians are any barometer, one thing is eminently clear: most of the provinces want more control over their own affairs. The only way to increase provincial autonomy, of course, is to dilute the power of the federal government. Many times it is difficult to fault the provincial politicians. Quebec, for example, is deeply concerned (and rightly so) about survival of the French language and culture in Canada, as well as economic matters. Politicians in the energy- producing provinces believe it is their job to fight for the highest possible price for the commodity. Newfoundland claims the rights to offshore minerals and the fishery, industrialized Ontario wants policies that will support its big manufacturing sector, and British Columbia - like the other Western provinces - is seeking belter representation in the senate and the highest court in the land. The list of federal-provincial irritants seems endless. Confrontation has become the norm in Canada. The amount of co-operation that had existed between the two levels of government in earlier times has plummeted, and the country has suffered. Perhaps it is time for the politicians to return the word "co-operation" to the federal-provincial vocabulary, tapping the public goodwill in all parts of Canada to provide solutions to very real problems. Somehow, a political deal must be worked out that will satisfy at least some provincial aspirations, at the same time allowing Ottawa enough power to effectively manage the economy and redistribute the nation's wealth to maintain living standards in the poorer regions. Canadians deserve a real effort to find political solutions that will halt the endless federal-provincial battles that arc playing a large role in tearing the country apart. The dog catcher says, the dogs are chasing deer on every ridge on the island. The law says, go tell them they're naughty dogs! The dog says Deer! Deer! this meat is good! The lawmaker says, fine the owner. The dog catcher says, they got no license and we can't trace the owner. The dog says, get your dirty hands off o' me! I'm protected! The lawmaker says, sell licenses and cover the rising costs. The dog catcher says, they won't buy licenses. The law says, they must. The lawmaker says, they ought to. The dog catcher says, they don't. The dog says, drop dead! and the sheep says, I did! The farmer says, 1 got me a gun. The lawmaker says, don't dare use it! The dog says, missed again! The owner says, that's my dog you're shooting al, I'm getting an injunction. The deer says, gimme the gun and I'll show you and the lawmaker weeps. The farmer says, I got that one and buries the dog. The sheep says, 1 can cat again. The chicken says, peace at last! The deer bounds over the stream and the dog catcher looks the other way. The owner says-, that's my dog! The farmer says, find it! The lawyer says, I think you might have a case, 1 really do. The constable says, lets see the evidence. The lawmaker says, this is anarchy. And the farmer says, I guess I need some more, cartridges. The animal protection act is a wonderful thing in the islands. -Gulf Islands Driftwood The day is done By HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW The day is done, and the darkness Falls from the wings of Night, As a feather is wafted downward From an eagle in his flight. I seethe lights of the village Gleam through the rain and the mist. And a felling of sadness -comes o'er me That my soul cannot resist: A feeling of sadness and longing, That is not akin to pain, And resembles sorrow only As the mist resembles the rain. Come, read to me some poem, Some simple and heartfelt lay, That shall soothe this restless feeling. And banish the thoughts of day. Not from the grand old masters. Not from the bards sublime. Whose distant footsteps echo Through the corridors of Time. For. like strains of martial music. Their mighty thoughts suggest Life's endless toil and endeavor; And tonight I long for rest. Read from some humbler poet, Whose songs gushed from his heart. As showers from the clouds of summer. Or lears from the eyelids start; Who. through long days of labor. And nights devoid of ease. Still heard in his soul the music Of wonderful melodies. Such songs have power to quiel The restless pulse of care, And come like the benediction Thai follows after prayer. Then read from the treasured volume The poem of thy choice, And lend to the rhyme of Ihe poel The beauty of thy voice. And Ihe nighl shall be filled with music. And the cares, lhal infest the day. Shall fold their tents, like the Arabs, And as silently steal away. Don't argue When you argue wilh a fool, be sure he is nol similarly engaged. WtIHIMG WE WRITE. fflBSu..., bBHl ( IIHCOlfaft 1 y Recorded major volcanic eruptions Recent eruption of Mount St. Helens was the first major fatal volcanic explosion in almost 20 years. Major eruptions around the world include: 79 A.D.: Mount Vesuvius erupted, destroying Pompeii and Hercuianeum, Italy, and killing more than 2,000 people. 1631: A second eruption of Mount Vesuvius was followed by earthquakes and a tidal wave, leaving more than 4.000 dead. 1669: Mount Etna erupted near Catania, Sicily, with the death loll estimated as high as 20,000. 178.1: Mount Skaptar in Iceland erupted on June 8, killing one-fifth of the population. 1815: Tamboro kon Sumba- wa land, Indonesia, erupted April 5. setting off whirlwinds and lidal waves that left up to 12,000 dead. 188.1: Krakatoa on Sunda Strait. Indonesia, erupted, obliterating two-thirds of the island. The eruption lasted from Aug. 26 to Aug. 28 and was the greatest in modern history, killing more than .16.000. 1902: Mount Pclce on Martinique in the West Indies erupted on May 8, totally destroying the city of St. Pierre and killing more than 30.000. 1963: Mount Agung on Bali erupted on March 18. forcing 78.000 people to flee their homes. There were 1.584 deaths recorded. Whatever went wrong? The term auditor generates apprehension. It sets up a nameless fear among the innocent of tax-form strugglers. and it triggers defence mechanisms, the "What havc I done wrong" reactions. British Columbia government ministries and corporations havc operated without the implied discipline of an auditor-general until the late 1970s. Accounting for funds and cost-involved actions is an important function of every departmental mandarin. The business end of government is too important to be left in an unchecked state. Departmental people working on their own can develop and perpetuate bad habits. They may welter in a swamp of archaic methods, sloppincss, or plain ignorance. It is natural for office people, left unaudited for many years, to resent the prying eye of an inspector. Some prefer a medical checkup to exposure of their accounts. British Columbia is a belated follower of other provinces in having an auditor-general. Stepping in as the first incumbent of this office is Erma Morrison, who took over the operation in 1977. Her first requirement was a staff of qualified people. The work of multilevel auditing calls for motivated, trained specialists, able to work in many areas where resentment has to be overcome, and the principles of orderly accounting havc to be accepted. llic auditor-general's staff is a. carefully-selected elite corps of account probers. The staff of 65 includes 26 certified accountants plus other professionals, and only five administration people. It's unique to havc such a small office group, but they too arc highly qualified. Morrison has a 15-hour a day work ethic developed while operating her own accounting business. Everyone else works too. Audit teams of two or three members arc in the field constantly. Offices to be examined are given reasonable notice, but unannounced swoops arc not precluded. In her second auditor-general's report, for the year ending March 31, 1979, Morrison expressed impatience with departments that failed to comply with requirements. Some department heads showed on-going reluctance carried over since her first report. It could be some bureaucrats are numbed by the sheer weight of intellect generated by the audit teams. It may also be that they are incapable of doing things the right way, idea resistance being a human failing. Either way, the auditor-general is' long-needed medicine for low- performance department managers. Let the chips fall. smm mmzmstss^!!! '.r". ... J ..-.'--'- '.■ ■.''.. -^'-^"a^S^-^?1*?^^,**.**^*-^*?.^^.^'.*^ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1980 "\ Assessment program jeopardizing education, says Eastman MURRAYVILLI* - The school board's assessment of Fort Langley junior secondary is a "fiasco" according to Langley Teachers! Association president Terry Eastman. Eastman claimed Monday that the assessment program, now in its eleventh month, is jeopardizing the quality of education at the school. He charged the trustees with disrupting the school's normal routine, and with causing more than 300 Fort Langley students "to lose out on the services of their teachers." "Last June, the board decided to 'accredit' the school. Then the 'accreditation' became a 'pilot evaluation', and then the district administration completely changed the 'evaluation' procedure," said Eastman. "Next, the 'new' procedure was altered, then altered again. Finally, the 'new' procedure was dropped altogether." he continued. "About that time, the Fort Langley staff was told that they would face a ministry of education 'investigation'. That idea was abandoned and a third 'evaluation' procedure Was set in place." "Then, after another month or two, the 'evaluation' was scrapped and the staff was informed there would be a 'ministry inspection'. That was finally dropped in favor of an 'inspection' by the superintendent, Dr. (Len) Sampson." "Finally, the school staff was informed last Thursday the 'inspection' has turned into a 'report', with information to be gathered on a 'drop in' basis," he added. Eastman concluded that the board should "drop out" until the trustees "can figure out what they're doing." Fort Langley vice-principal Walt Hcnnig claims the staff has repeatedly requested a reason for the assessment. "The staff has been placed under tremendous pressure, and if it keeps up much longer we're bound to see a deterioration in the services to students," he declared. Hcnnig also claims Sampson has expressed a desire to "vindicate the school" in the face of complaints the super- intendant says he has about Fort Langley. "Dr. Sampson says he has complaints about the school, but so far he's only been able to dig up six letters from parents covering fifteen years of operations. It struck the staff as a little odd that all of the letters are dated after February 28 of this year," said Hennig. He added that the superintendent had shared information regarding the complaints only last week. "If he's had complaints, he could have at least let us know about them," he said. Traffic police issue ninety tickets in week ALDERGROVE - Local RCM police were busy this week wilh 138 complaints answered by Aldergrove officers and 90 traffic tickets issued by traffic and zone members. The calls were many and varied as follows: While looking al campers at Lcisurcland a Port Coqu- illam resident had her purse stolen from her unlocked vehicle. A resident of 257 Street and 72 Ave. lost part of his house in a breaking and entering and theft. Taken were patio doors, a large window, two other windows and four bales of insulation. Loss was valued at $1,000. Anyone having information on the (heft is asked to phone 5.14-4184 and refer to file /,80-aoOO. Carnel Basque of Aldergrove was moving his place of business. He left a sales counter in a parking lot overnight during the move and it had disappeared by morning. Described as an eight feel long, three feel wide counter, with dark brown arboritc top and light brown panel bottom, four feet in height. Anyone having Informatioh on its whereabouts is asked to contact Langley RCMP. file no 80-8992. R.H. Brooks of Aldergrove backed a farm truck into a parked vehicle owned by S. Savage of Aldergrove, Driver's view was obstructed. A resident of 232 Street and Old Yale had a light blue Raleigh boy's bicycle stolen overnight. It was valued at SI7O.0O. All Aldergrove resident lost her bike from North Otter elementary school. Described as orange with chrome fenders. Value SI75. Another Aldergrove resid- . cnt at 267 Slrccl and 32 Avenue had a green Ribito Savorit/. bike taken from residence. Value S100. G. Price of Aldergrove had 51.000 damage done to his vehicle while parked ovcr- nighl at 30A and 272 Street by an unknown vehicle. Resident al 28 Avenue and 27.1 Street had a red Kawasaki 90cc motorcycle and a red boy's ten speed bike taken from his carport. The bikes were chained together. Surdcll taxi driver J.D. Quick of New Westminster was held up and robbed of $.10. The culprit ordered the taxi lo drive into the Aldergrove area using a shotgun for emphasis. The robber fled from the taxi near 56 Avenue and 232 Street. 29 Avenue and 266 Strec( was the scene of a motor vehicle accident causing SI..100 damage. One driver was charged wilh failing to yield right-of-way. Drivers involved were M.R. Thomson and K.A. Jenkins, both of Aldergrove. Near 28 Avenue and 266B Street. R. Hazclton of White Rock backed his vehicle into a vehicle driven by D. Highton of Mt. Lehman. Damage was estimated at $250. Vandalism at Aldergrove fisso station saw the men's washroom door damaged by an offender who hit il with a vehicle and crashed the door into the rear of the washroom. A 242 Street and 56 Avenue resident had his stereo equipment stolen from his vehicle while parked at his residence overnight. A resident of 267 Street and .12 Aenuc had his old hike taken from a shed at the rear of his property. The culprit left behind an older model 10-speed. Possibly as a Iradc? Two parked cars collided in the Legion parking lot. Vehicle owned by H. Pastrick of Langley rolled into a vehicle owned by F. Bell of Aldergrove while both owners were inside the building at the flea market. S400 worth of damage was suffered. Breaking and entering of a house at 269 Street and 33 Avenue resulted in a smashed window and the theft of a 12x14 foot white rig valued at S500. Damage totalling $1,200 was incurred by D.G. Harms of Aldergrove when he rolled his vehicle while turning around in a church parking lol. Don's Alder City Motors of Aldergrove was victim of vandals when two vehicles had their windows and windshields smashed, a tape deck was also taken during the incident. JfiUwti im Jjw/mI cp is 'open for business. Men and women welcome •Ear piercing 27026 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily 856-3277 Hennig noted Sampson has forwarded a copy of the complaints about Fort Langley to deputy minister of education Jim Carter. "The staff is most upset that the complaints have been forwarded to Victoria before they'd been checked ou( with our principal. Bob McCub- bin," declared Hennig. Hennig. who is retiring this year, offered his view that the school staff is having a hard time coping with the situation. "I don't think I could take another year of this--l'm glad I'm getting out now," he said. Eastman reported that Bangley teachers are "very upset" about the problems with the assessment. "We're all very concerned. The higher-ups are playing JVith the professional reputations of those teachers and tfie education of some 300 children. Dr. Sampson has time and again stated that Fort Langley is a good school," he said. Eastman added that Langley teachers have made every possible effort to establish a stable climate in the district. "We've done everything we could to cooperate with the trustees, but there's a limit to everything. We can't just stand by while something Youths apprehended following tip CLEARBROOK - During the week of June 2 to June 9, the Matsqui police were relatively busy investigating the following: 10 roadside suspensions, 14 executed warrants, five persons charged with impaired driving, four drunks arrested, one person charged with forgery, one person charged with mischief, and two persons arrested and charged with breaking and entering and possession of stolen property and theft over $200. On June 5 at 4:45 a.m., as a result of a tip from a local citizen on his way to work, police attended a breaking and entering in progress at Curtis Tire at South Fraser Way and Ware Street. Two local youths were apprehended. Approximately $1,600 worth of stolen property was recovered as a result of further investigation. Youths gained entry to premises through a broken window on the overhead door. Both youths were charged with breaking and entering, theft over $200 and possession of stolen property. In all, the patrol division answered a total of 353 complaints during the past week. like this goes on," said Eastman. Eastman noted that Langley teachers are developing evaluation procedures for junior secondaries which will be submitted to the district administration for consideration. Armed robbery at Mac's Milk BROOKSWOOD - An armed robbery tha( took place in the afternoon of May 30 at Brookswood Mac's Milk, resulted in the theft of $190 and on June 3, the arrest of two males. Arrested and charged with armed robbery were: Christopher Peter Overdreef, 18, and Brian Harry Wiehenga, 17, both of Langley. Aldergrove's Photohouse has opened a kiosk in Aldergrove Centre mall tor the convenience ol customers requiring film and photo finishing. MINIMUM STAY 5 DAYS MAXIMUM 28 DAYS NOW THROUGH DEC. 15 -nt That's Right! Leave Mon, Tues, Wed, Thur, Friday, Sat or Sunday! Stay In Hawaii 5 Nights, or 6,7,8,9 up to 28 Nights. All Packages Include Airfare, Hotel, Hotel Taxes, Lei Greeting and Transfers. AIRFARE ONLY From »354 HOTELS: Outrigger West, Kuhlolanl Continental Surf, Mlramar, Walklki Banyan, Kuhlo Village, Coral Reef. Two offices for your convenience: '\Yavnc'$ Travel Service Ltd Aldergrove Cenlie 3100-272nd St. 856-5191 :Y 20232 Fraser Hwy. 530-1136 BajSainsa You better believe it! JUST ARRIVED! A NEW SHIPMENT OF SOFAS, CHAIRS AND LOVE SEATS Big Savings on Living Room Groupings WO pay TOP TRADE-IN (Rigardlesi of og. • mi»t DOLLAR on your Sofa & Chair •>• >" »•'«"« «on*bi) WE HAVEA GOOD SUPPLY OF HI-BACK SWIVEL ROCKERS Upholstered in a selection of nylon velvets ^K^^iTgJTU APPLIANCE R FURNITURE 119731 LTD. 32659 SOUTH FRASER WAY Tel: 859-7145 perms AvollobUl FREE DELIVERY II CARPET CLEARANCE OF 1979 PATTERNS and COLOURS The Biggest Carpet Safe To Hit The Eraser Valley ii Enter this exciting draw for table and chair set. Nothing to buyl Just stop in and enter • you could be a winner I LOOK AT THESE SPECIALS 0s FLAMBEAU ' Jnniiss ♦ W______M M-,r \e ^E iii.iio.is |f| ■•<.*<•<. lo flubb-v hocked' .vi j" ;$5« —•«/» DRAPERY By it>o *ho'ai p^e 7.10 ,o'd. Aito'ied fob-it 1 ? SH0WPLACE so "Toast" ij^ u> $T*7 I DREAMWALK JO miss *$ £ * 5c.ionypl.ji>> ,.SU.MTe.d RM.IIMInrt' % DUBLIN o^ K W Jffntisr, 4p Cut ond loop <o>pr> ■•f.Sll.flrtr.1 o\ CO SLEEPING .,BEAUTY JlaRIISS 9 I ouflMoiiroruiAa I I IMOH.CAaW I 1141. H~*9,57la ■« MUCH, MUCH MORE WAITING FOR YOUI AND IT'S ON AT TIP TOP UNITED CARPETS TERM: Sole Itemi are limited and subject to previous sale. Installation available. PLAN TO BE THERE! TIP TOP United A ntmimmtimmm 31388 Peardonville Rd. Clearbrook, Tel. 853-0784 ^ TURF colours FREE BONUS C JkOO 01 a polio choir ..-...'3 With every 30 yards purchased NOW Sq. Yd. EASY TO FIND- IOTS OF PARKING TIPTOP United Carpet LOOK AT THESE SPECIALS DRAPERY RODS Assorted b'0» ond whilf .in-iriei StioH-v v/es 10OK aithis 29?« ARMSTRONG CANDIDE Vinyl Hooting Some No I Some imperfect Reg. to S 14.10 yard $8!7 CARPET MAT CLEARANCE ir.ii" .och25' ll"»J7" •och99* ""an- .xh'3.95 »"«»4" .o<i,'6.95 ARMSTRONG DESIGNER SOLARIAN DiKOnlinued Panel r NOW *18?7 «.g.!.«!!.as ,0'd "WE WELCOME" MUCH, MUCH MORE WAITING FOR YOUI 6 A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1980 Classified Ads Phone: 856-8303 or 856-5212 29. Accounting and Bookkeeping 29. Accounting and Bookkeeping 1. Announcements and Coming Events 28. Appraisals 26. Auctio'n 51. Automotive Supplies 6. Births 49. Boats for Sale 19. BrickWork 18. Bldg. Construction 41. Building'Supplies 10. Business Services and Miscellaneous 5. Cards of Thanks 53. Cars 22. Electrical 4. Engagements and Weddings 30. Finance 25. Fuel '45. Furniture 46. Garage Sales 39. Garden Produce 16. Gravel Sales 20. Gyproc and Stucco 24. Hay Sales 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers 43. Homes for Sale 3. In Memoriam 32. Jobs Available 12. Landscaping and Nursery Supplies 8. Legals 11. Lessons 36. Livestock 7. Lost and Found 50. Machinery and Equipment 35. Miscellaneous for Sale 48. Miscellaneous Wpjita/1 44. Mobile Homes 52. -Motorcycles 40. Music 17. Paving 2. Personals 38. Pets 21. Plumbing 37. Poultry 27. Professional Services Miscellaneous 42. Property for Sale 33. Rentals 15. Septic Tanks 31. Situations Wanted 23. Topsoil and Manure 13. Tractor Work 1 Announcements ,& Coming Events St. Ann's .Catholic church 2826 - 272 Street, Aldergrove, 85.6-2841. Masses: Saturda'y 8:00 p.m. Sunday 8:30, 11:00 a.m. Confession'. Saturday 7 to 7:45 p.m. 11-TF Old Time dances, Aldergrove O.A.P. hall, 273rd St. every Saturday, 8 p.m. 37-TF Flea market Aldergrove Legion every Sunday 9:30 - 4 p.m. Table rental 5.00. Admission 25 cents. Phone 856-4349. 39-4285-TF The swingers are recessing their dances held at Pinegrove Hall lor the summer season. For further information phone H-,R.fifi74. 22-82316-4 Register your 3 and 4 yr. old in Charlie Brown preschool. Phone Ann 856-2601. ilMS Father's Day pancake breakfast. Pancakes, sausage & eggs. June 15, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Pinegrove Hall. Adults $2.50, children $1.25, under 3 yrs. Iree. 24-1 Tops B.C. #2069. Gigantic garage sale. June 14, 10 a.m. lo 5 p.m. 204 St. & 41 Ave., Langley. Donations accepted. 530-6061. 240 Wanted donations of saleable items for giant garage sale sponsored by Langley Community school. June 21 & 22. Deposit at 4899 - 207 St. or arrange pick up by calling 534-2848 or 530- 2682. 24-795746-1 2. Personals Do you have a drinking problem? If so, and you wish to stop, Alcoholics Anonymous can assist'you. Write to Box 782, Aldergrove or phone 856-8240. or (Van) 873-8466: 35-794351-TF Troubled? For counselling services call 534-7522,- Langley Family Life Serv. Ices, 20458 Fraser Highway, Langley, B.C. 6-4868-TF • 9. Travel 54. Trucks 34. Wanted to Rent 14. Well Drilling AGREEMENT It is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the Central Fraser Valley Star in event of failure to publish an advertisement or in event that errors occur in publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by incorrect space occupied by incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted or verified in writing. Phone your ad to: 856-8303 or 856-5212. Central Fraser Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1AO Classified Advertising Rates per March 15, 1977 Weekly rate: first 20 words - $2.25 minimum charge; 10 cents per word for each additional word. Box Numbers - $1.00 extra. Deadlines for classified ads are 2:00 p.m. Monday and for too late to classify 12:00 noon Tuesday. The classified telephone numbers are 856-8303 or 856-5212. OFFICE HOURS Office hours for The Star are 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 5. Cards of Thanks The graduates of Aldergrove secondary school wish lo extend their thanks to each of these local businesses for the donation of 1 dozen roses. Sunny Days Flowers Helen William's Florist Bakerview Gardens Otter Co-Op Super-Valu Buckerfields 7. Lost and Found Found, gray tabby cat wearing white collar. 856- TfMitL 22-4 Lost. Black & white cat. Has pink collar & white tag. 856-6497. 23-3 Found in the King school area. Small dog, cream color. 856-4214. 23-4 Lost. 1 little reddish brown part Pomeranian. Answers to Sambo. 856-7362. 23-2 Lost. Male Malamute/ husky wearing choke chain 1 blue eye, 1 brown. Answers to Buck. 856-2577 eves. 856-6135. 24-2 Lost. Male gray tabby cat. Injured foot. Answers to Toby. 856-5568. 24-1 10. Business Services & Miscellaneous Dressmaking, designing, in my home. No alterations or tailoring. Call Inge 856-8217 9 a.m. to 12 noon or evenings. 17-TF Menzles Roofing, Ltd. Now established in Aldergrove New construction Re roofing (Durlod) 856-1788. 19-82144-81 Tractor Work Karl Degan bulldozing, excavating, levelling and loading. Contract land' clearing and burning. Cat, 931 wide track loader. :£&•. D-8. Ph. 856-5032. . 14-793328-TF ELECTRICIAN available Class "B" For primary or secondary alines. REnovatlohs, alterations or complete contracting. Free plumbing estimates. 856-4295. 48-80539-TF HAVE TRACTOR WILL WORK Haying, rototilling, post pounding, field work, baling, fencing. Front end load work. By the hour or by the job. Limar Farm Services 856-4979 (day or night) 22-82318-TF 18. Building Construction Builders Get your projects done faster & save money with the latest fiberglass building panels. Phone for advice & quotes. We are here to help. NUFAB 530-6201 22470 Fr. Hwy., Langley 24-82425-1 23. Topsoil and Manure Mushroom manure. $38. for 10 yds. Free of disease and weeds. Free delivery. 856-7485, 856-8877, 23-10 23. Topsoil and Manure Mushroom manure for sale. $3.50 pr. yard. 14 yards. Free delivery. 856- 7181. 20-6 24. Hay Sales Wanted 5000 bales local hay. 1980 crop. Delivered to Aldergrove at reas. price. 856-6324. 22-8 SCREEN TOPSOIL FOR SALE 856-2182 LEAKY SUNDECKS? We specialize in completely resurfacing or rebuilding ol existing decks. All necessary repairs included. We give your deck an EXCLUSIVE FIBERGLASS APPLICATION WHICH IS THE ONLY PERMANENT WATERPROOF FINISH. GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS UNCONDITIONALLY. We accept orders now tor early summer Installations For Iree estimates call H.B. OESIGNS 826-1401 Alter 4 p.m. 24-82385-TF 18. Building Construction Peterson Construction. 25 yrs. experience. Specializing In additions, alterations, new homes, barns and sundecks, etc. 856- 7964. 22-795657-TF 15 yds. •chicken or turkey manure - fresh, $35. 15 yds. stock pile, $40. Mushroom ' man-' ure, $5.00 per yard. 856-8438 C.O.D. Limpright Manure King 5-81181-TF Mushroom manure for sale $2.50 pr. yd. 26638 - 58 Ave. 24-2 24. Hay Sales Top quality local hay, $3. pr. bale in the field. Place order now. 856-8143. 24-2 Wanted local hay. Good quality last year's hay. 856-4300. 24-2 Standing hay wanted to buy. Also haying work done. 856-2674. 24-4 VANDERVEEN HAY SALES LTD. For all your hay needs give us a call. Put in your barn or Pick up at. our yard 576-1177.18726 - #10 Hwy., Surrey. 11-81589-T/F C.J. Wort & S.M. Butcher CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS 27306 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove P.O. Box 26. Ph. 856-4141 25. Fuel Dry sawdust and shavings by pushout truck. 576-8177. 9-81344-TF Mushroom manure, $3. pr. yd. 26638 - 58 'Ave., Aldergrove. 23-20 Wanted standing 856-4979. hay. 21-10 If you wont to buy or sell Classifieds will serve you well 856-8303 31 .Situations Wnted Babysitting In your own home. Also house-sit for vacationers. Chesterfield & chair for sale .(plaid). 856-4849., 2-TF Exp. seamstress will sew all patterns. Alterations and repairs done also. Call Julie 856-3496. 16-16 Will babysit for full or part time working mother. Fraser Hwy. & Bradner Rd. area. 856-1081. 22-4 Wanting summer |ob. Exp. in farm work. 856- 2691. Greg. 22-4 Top notch painter available. Neat & fast, interior & exterior, fair prices, free animates. 853-9073. 16-12 OTTER POWER DIGGING •Light excavating 8i Back- * Levelling 'Loading -Backfilling •Power Poles supplied & erected •Perimeter drains •Water Lines Single Axle dump truck NO JOB TOO SMALL PHONE 856-6959.. 3-2033-TF J.F. Butler & Sons Ltd. PLUMBING & HEATING WATER PUMPS Safes & Service 856-2685 27412 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove, B.C. Aldergrove's PHOTOHOUSE! 27314 Fraser Hwy 856-5715 '. 11. Lessons Piano lessons, Mt. Lehman area. Appt. for Sept. accepted now. 856-5007. 23-4_ 10. Business Services & Miscellaneous j Backfilling and general crawler work. 856-3246. 21-795603-TF Rotavating, plowing, discing, seeding, fertilizer, & manure spreading, chain harrowing, complete haying operation. 856-8778. 14-795368-Tf Top notch painter available. Neat & fast, interior & exterior, fair prices, free estimates. 853-9073. 18-12 Complete drywall services. Boarding, filling, spraying, renovations, additions etc. 856-6356. 17-8 CONTRACTORS FARMERS HOMEOWNERS Have your job done quickly & efficiently with my Bobcat skid- steel loader. -Barn cleaning. Backfilling. Dint handling. Backhoe digging, and much more. B.J. BOBCAT SERVICES 853-9259 'Reasonable rates' 14-81932-TF Action Tree Service Fully Insured-Topping Falling-Trimming FREE ESTIMATE 856-5063 or 530-6337 { 14-81782-TF 12 Landscaping and Nursery Supplies Topsoil for sale. Minimum 12 yrd. delivery. $5. pr. yd. delivered also dirt fill $3.75 pr. yd. delivered. 853-8719. 24-795730-4 13. Tractor Work Complete haying. 856-1775 24-795736-4 Driveway, road repair, pit run, Vt" mulch, Vi" chips, topedo, crushed rock, drain rock, navy sand, septic fill. Delivered. 534-1248. 9-793055-TF Backhoe work, water & sewer lines, excavating & landclearing. 856-1047. B & B DRYWALL Specializing in residential and renovation work Ph. 853-6135 very competitive rates. 14-81935-TF Abco Bulldozing & Trucking Company Ltd. Clearing, levelling, development. Sand, gravel and fill supply. By the hour or contract. 856-4937 business 856-7250 residence 10-TF Subscribers to The .Aldergrove Star GET VALUE.. "NO CHARGE" Personal Classifieds CALL: 856- W MONDAY & TUESDAY: 8 am. - 5 pm WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY: 9 am. - 5 pm USE THIS FORM TO PLAN YOUR AD BEFORE YOU CALL • - OR CLIP AND MAIL DEADLINE for Wednesday edition: Monday, 12 noon. Limit of one free 15 word ad per issue — You must be a subscriber. Private businesses not included in this offer. Any additional words should be on another sheet of paper. There is a 10 cent charge per word Your ad is most effective when you include a price. Classified section: The Aldergrove Star ■ P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX IAO How many weeks Your Name. Address .Phone. NON-SUBSCRIBERS - TO RECEIVE The Aldergrove Star EVERY WEEK AS WELL AS A FREE CLASSIFED EVERY WEEK, FILL OUT THE FORM BELOW -AND ATTACH YOUR FIRST FREE CLASSIFED IF YOU WISH. The Aldergrove Star P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX IAO Please enclose cheque or money order Name. Mailing Address. . Phone. 1 year - »6.Q0D 2 years ■ »9.00 Q O.A.E^Jcate ■ 83.00 per year Q ■!^—■" ■■ -■■y.-:\.-~*sn*-..v, Bmmiwmi. ■' . "u THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1980 31. Situations Wnted 32. Jobs Available 33. Wanted to Rent 35. Dressmaking, , designing, In my home no alteration or tailoring. Call Inge. 856-B217. 9 a.m. to 12 noon or evenings. 17-TF Plumbing repairs & renovations. Reas. Call 853- 3952. 22;4 Experienced mother will babysit full or part time. Fenced yard, playroom. Call Sharon 856-1574. 23-3 Japanese gardener will do gardening', trimming & clean-up. 856-6096. 23-10 Reliable student wishes to Work spare time through the summer months. Anything considered. 856-6983 ;_^ 23-6 Mother ol 16 mo. girl will babysit your home or mine vie. 264 St. & 58 Ave. 856- 6800. 23^ Middle aged lady would like to assist senior citizens with daily duties - personal grooming, housework, ; laundry, grocery shopping. 856-5702. 23-795715-2 Mature woman exp. gen. office recept., swbd. and retail needs steady part time employment. 856- 1448^ _ 23-6 Wanting summer job. Exp. in larm work. 856- 2690 Greg. 24-4 Housekeeping work wanted. Also girl 16 looking for summer or weekends. 856- 4709. 24-4 We do most anything - tree-topping, falling, house-painting, garbage removal, landscaping, carpentry and more. Call Chris 856-3049 or 856-7084 24-3 32. Jobs Available Live-In sitter wanted. Good accomodation, good wages. 1 child. Refs. please. 859-4095. 22-795655-3 Six or seven girls 14 or over to be on float In parades. 856-1901 or 856-4634 18-10 Chicken catchers i wanted. Transportation provided. 859-4095. 22-3 Wanted reliable help twice weekly. 4 hrs. for my home In Aldergrove. Write to Box 280, Surrey, B.C. V3T 4W8. 22-3 Raspberry pickers wanted. Best wages plus bonus. Free trans. Mothers also more than welcome. Full or part time. 856-2733 alter 6 p.m. 23-795717-8 Truck driver with class 3 license required. Must also be able to operate a fork lift. Also experienced cashiers required. Must, enjoy working with the public and have the ability to handle cash quickly. Also misc. other larm help needed. Connor Farms Ltd. 856-2360. 21-795618-4 Wanted, mushroom pickers and a farm worker at 26126 - 64 Ave., Alder- grove. 23-4 Offset pressman to run 12/50, 18/50 multi. Only exp. need apply. Meilhe 29. exp. an asset. Wage commensurate with knowledge plus company benefits. 856-4911 or 533-1033. 23-795710-2 Experienced mushroom picker, 6 mo. work & over. 627A - 256 St., Aldergrove 2M Exper. woodworking shop foreman. Apply at Nu-Fab, 22470 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove, B.C. 530-6201. 23-795693-2 Young boy 14-16 yrs. to help on farm Sat.'s only. 856-4805. 24-2 ALDERGROVE A thorough, technically minded person Is needed for a growing kitchen cabinet company in Aldergrove. Duties will consist mainly of material take- off's from contracts, Inventory control, and, purchase order supervision. The work requires attention to detail, accuracy, and neatness. Experience in kitchen cabinetry or take-off work in general would be a definite advantage. Please reply In your own handwriting giving a resume ol work experience, references, and an approximate salary required to: "Manager, P.O. Box 92, Abbotslord." 24-82442-1 Experienced dental recept. required for a congenial office In Aldergrove. This is a permanent full time position. Salary comm. with exp. Please send resume to P.O. Box 1360, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 24-795735-1 Mushroom pickers wanted. Apply in person 1496 - 227 St., Langley 24-4 Wanted responsible exp. baby sitter. Refs. to care for 5 mo. old baby. Occasional afternoon & eve. 856-6936. 24-4 Wanted part time housekeeper Immed. Apply Alder Inn 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 24-1 Mushroom picker full or parttime. 5884-264 St. 24-3 House cleaners needed. Will train, choose your own hours. 856-6911. 24-795745-1 For July 1st. One or two bdrm. apt. or house. Aldergrove. By long time resident. 856-2883. 21-6 Miscellaneous For Sale 33. Rentals 3 bdrm. house for rent on acreage in Aldergrove area 536-8438. 24-2 3 yr. old 3 bdrm. house with appliances. July 1st. $475. pr. mo. 859-2202. 24jT 1 bdrm. suite for rent. Resp. couple only. $175. pr. mo. $100. damage dep. Ph. 856-4151 ask for Ellen Haywood. 24-795742-1 Wanted to Rent Christian family of three looking for home in the country. Between Abbots. & Langley. 2 or 3 bdrms. $200. - $300. pr. mo. Leave message (or Daniel McGratton at 853-9596. 24-1 SCHOOL DISTRICT #35 (LANGLEY) TRADESMAN ELECTRICIAN The School District of Langley requires a qualified Electrician who will be responsible for a variety of electrical maintenance activities Including repairs, renovations and alterations. Preferred applicants will possess an Interprovinclal T.Q. or proof of successful completion of a recognized electrical apprenticeship supplemented by considerable electrical maintenance experience. Related trades experience an asset. The wage rate is $10.19 hourly with competitive employee benefits. Interested applicants (m/f) should apply in writing to: Mrs. A. Olson S. D. 35 (Langley) 22259 - 48 Avenue Langley, B. C. V3A 3Z7 35. Miscellaneous For Sale Blue star motel 1 aha* 2 bedroom furnished housekeeping units. All utilities included. Special weekly rates starting 100.00 - 120.00 per week. 856-8125. 13-795285-TF Horse boarding, beautiful "gfazlrigT ' Vangley/Surrey area. Reas. rates. No fence poppers please. 536- 8602 eves. 23-TF .Container of antiques and used furnishings now In and priced to sell. Good choice of oak furniture and lots of smalls. Vic Foster Antiques, 5663 - 176 St., Surrey (Cloverdale). 574- 4246. Open 7 days, lay- aways, Visa. 22-795680-3 Bucket seats, trailer mirrors, jack, furnace oil gun, 12v car air cond., antiques and misc. 853-0621. 21-4 80 inch gas stove, $50. 25 gal. gas H.W. tank, $25. Older electric stove, $50. o.b.o. 856-3116. 23-2 9' x 12' canvas tent. Exc. cond. $150. 856-1913. 22-3 Yamaha boat motor. 2Vz H.P. $165. o.b.o. Car boat loader, $65. o.b.o. Training wheels, $8. 856-8413. 22-3 11 ft. plywood boat. 3 H.P. Brlggs 8. Stratton engine. 1 lawn mower, Briggs & Stratton*. 856- 4850. 22-3 Nature's Sunshine produce. Capsllated herbs. Vitamins. Skin & hair care products. Cleaning prod-' ucts. Guaranteed natural. Phone 856-2944. , 49-794824-TF' Hobby African violets. Gift plants, many varieties. $1.50. Space needed. Lge. plants, $1.00. 856-2495. 22-3 New western boots, size 3V2D. Flip phone. Kopax life jacket. 24 In. yard broom, extra brush. 853- 5578. 22-3 9' x 15' tent. $125. 2167- Martin St., Clearbrook. 22-4 DIAL WATER SERVICE WATER DELIVERY WELLS SWIMMING POOLS 856-6583 Aldergrove, B.C. 19-82142-TF Kohler's European Sausage Custom Kill & Cutting 1 Wrapping 8. Freezing We sell locker orders 3338-272 Street 856-8938 ( 80 clean 8 in. by 8 In. decorative concrete blocks. $40. takes all. Phone 856-5212. Franz. 19-TF For sale. Serenelli accor- ' dlan in good cond. $350. ' o.b.o. 856-5389. 23-3 ' 2 gal. home pasturlzer, T $50. 1 young rooster & good brood hens with > chicks. 856-5474. 23-2 Good utility trailer with good 14 in. tires & lights. 856-1388. 23;2 Moving must sell. Bdrm. suite & 2 single beds. Offers. 530-7955. 23-4 Baby car bed, baby car seat & baby heavy duty back pack. 856-8628. 23-2 1 gas storage tank, farm equip. & assessories. Call 324-1166 days or 856-6667 after 6 p.m. or 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. 23-795686,-2 VW bus cartop carrier, basket type, $15. 2 W. tires with rims, Beetle 5 holes, $20. 856-5476. 23-6 McClary oil furnace. Good cond. 87,000 B.T.U. Best offer takes. 856-7183. 23-2 Singer cabinet sewing machine with attachments, $150. 2 Hoover vaccuums, $60. ea. Cakes decorated. 856-1317. 2JL? Set black satin sheets incl. pillow cases. Queen size, $30. Large misc. box of items, $10. 856-1493. 23-2 Half Price! As New! Maple highchair, $50. Ronson portable hairdryer with hood. Exc. cond., $15. 856-6208. 23-2 Portable deluxe Olympia typewriter, $100. 4-string banjo, $100. 3-way pole lamp, $40. Ladles 10- speed, $90. 856-2905. 23-4 Swimming pool 24 ft. dia. above ground. 48 in. high. Only 2 years old, $875. o.b.o. 856-2065. 23-4 New fishing equipment, plugs, hooks, lines. New hairdryer, $12. Toaster oven, $12. Lawn roller, $20. 856-6163. 22-3 R.C.A. portable dishwasher, avocado green, reversible chopping block top. Exc. cond. $195. Ph. 530-1455. 22-3 USED PIANOS FOR SALE 859-5529 Used lumber, aluminum window frames, bathtub, dog trap, Greek durold shingles 4 In., cement tiles, 856-8118. 21-4 Automatic washer, $30. 856-8793. 23-2 House of Vacuums WE SELL All makes of Domestic Vacuums New & Used Repairs Built in vacuums Piping 81 installation Phone 533-3201 #108-20226 Fraser Hwy. In Sundel Square, Langley 13-81641-TF Advertise your business. 1 pr. of rnagnetlc signs, $45. Offer expires June 15. Call Gormad Industries 856- 7446. 23-795724-2 Insulated pipe & Franklin fireplace. Can be Installed on outside of building, $350. 856-3005, 23-2 Dressmaking, designing, In my home. No alterations or tailoring. Call Inge 856-8217 9 a.m. to 12 noon or evenings. 17-TF Copper tone 30 In. built-in stove, 17 cu.ft. fridge, both In good working order. $475. both. 856-5605. 21-8 Truck canopy 34 In. high. Lined & insulated. H.D. trailer hitch. 888-2952.21-4 Chest freezer, Woods, 15 cubic foot. Exc. cond. $275. 856-6137. 23-2 Thousand trails chartered membership, 40 bass Horner accordian. Folding umbrella stroller. 856-3401 23J Boys or girls 2-wheel bicycle, good cond. $25. 856- 7409. 23-3 Picnic table & chairs for sale. Large or small. Some ready, or made to order. 27078 - 29 Ave. 856-3153. 23-795706-2 For sale. 5 H.P. Toro riding mower. Good working order, $450. 856-2129. 23-4 Men's golf club. 7 in. reel tape recorder plus class recorded tapes. 856-7141 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. 23- Armchair [antique). Tomato plants and post hole auger. 856-6022. 23-3 For sale storm doors, new and used, all sizes. Reasonable prices. $50.00 up. 853-8660 noon or after 5 p.m. 10-20 R& TIRE LTD. BFGoodrich . CAR AND TRUCK ™* , NEW, USED A RECAPS Phone 856-5011 (Ret.) 856-8531 26827 Fraser Hwy ALDERGROVe The Aldergrove Star COMICS presented by TIRETOWN BFGoodrich Cars — Trucks New, Used & Recaps 26827 Fraser Hwy. 856-5011 Ray & Maynard Shillinglaw Res: 856-8531 t <&\ st< < <rrtoSPti\ SjS\ 0 >■ %^g§kp^w 0 y WHO \ z Ul^flll iNEEbS) < y Kyou?jJ IBPH a ,'IU a* 091 * t *' 1 4) JC 1 1 (« j5>» £ ac. by johnny hart MISS PEACH By Mell Laianit IK/*., 5MMMEI7 CAMP l«5- ALMOST OVett, AND VOtAK PaAtZBNT* STILL H^VBNfT PAID YOUZ BILL/ /vifu. t-fli-nnoj''. e-1 FRED BASSET by Alex Graham 22...23...24... YE5, THNT'5 THE LOT fatfarVlcfopt BY MARK TURRIS IM SUAE LOOKUP FoBVAUDTaTHAT UCi OF LAMB '•"I Promised Fort Supper Tomaur, Mrs. & / OH, I DECIDED A6A'«4T THAT FATHER. ITHOOQHT M/M3E WE'D HAVE IbT ROAST IM3T&AP/ BUT THEN I THOU8HT NOT. BETTER U** M6A1U-AF I 8AIP.TMEN I SAW A *>OP REClEPE P-" IbRK CHOPS, BuTlTW/WTooHARI. So I Tust taiW some HAMBURG!. HELPER--^v^ fL**Jm\ rrs A WOMAU'5 ftROajATOETO— change her Mind ... vwp it if ''^mrnm 9k *£ 'OWCOLOW \"> SUffWlHtJ r-WJM OKU5 AT.ACK&. BV6T AtfOftM tHEftf M) KULEP AfAt-V " OU.R, BtST VWWWS if *t dow trxamm nr sow, THt TMMM COUHUL. WU, VSJtOVt 8A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1980 35. Miscellaneous For Sale Manual Brother typewriter Like new. 856-6252. 20-6 VALLEY WATER SERVICES *uV well drilling pump sales domestic water cartage We also fill swimming pools [Call Wayne Rinke) 856-6657 RADIO DISPATCHED 35. Miscellaneous For Sale % H.P. Monarch electric well pump & tank, $99. 534-8005. 24-795739-1 Silver cross English pram, $250. Lamp, $10. Floor polisher, $12. Vaccuum, $25. Life jacket, $5. 856- 6640. 24-2 Air conditioner, Roxton maple dining room suite, Vilas maple server, Vilas maple lamp table. 859- 6391. 24-2 5 yr. 30 in. range, easy clean, cable plug incl. No delivery. Offers to $200. 853-9287. 24-2 36. Livestock 37. Poultry 60 gal. tank, $35. $20. ea. saddle & 6822. water pressure 2 lawn sweepers Like new, used pad, $75. 856- .24-1 2 gal. capacity dehumidi- fier, $100. 100 gal. gas tank, will lit inside vehicle., $100. Rototiller, 3 H.P., chain drive, $200. Ph. 859- 1732. 24-795729-3 9' x 18' Egyptian tent. Blue. Exc. $150. 856-2021. cotton cond. 24-1 For sale. 300 Savage rifle with 3-9 powered scope, $250. lirm. 856-7358. 23-2 Colonial 54 in. maple canopy bed with dresser & nite tables, $200. Reg. male bearded collie. 856- 8576. 24-2 Single bed, $60. Girls 10- spd. bike, $60. Boys 5 spd. bike, $50. 853-5865. 24-2 Brown chesterfield & chair $50. 856-6988. 24-2 Electrolux vaccuum. Good cond., $50. 3% H.P. Brigg's & Stratton gas lawn mover, runs good, $35. 856-4486. 24-3 Kirby vaccuum with rug shampooer, all attachments, good cond. Asking $150. o.b.o. 856-5493. 24-3 Elegant sofa & 2 matching chairs. Earth color on black print. Brand new, $999. 856-4713 Christy. 24-6 White change table, $20. Baby bath, $2. 856-6463. 24-1 Electric lawn mower, $40. New fishing gear. Young Muscovi ducks. 14 foot boat, motor & trailer, $1600. 856-6163. 24-3 30 in. electric stove. Avocado green. Exc. cond., $225. 859-1129. 24-795743-1 Loveseat & chair, bdrm. suite, 1 bunk bed, 1 single bed, dining rm. suite & 6 chairs., exc. cond. 856- 4583. 24-3 At stud. Tennessee walking horse. 15.4 h.h. Deep red with flaxen mane & tail. World champion ' bloodlines. Throws large, pacy, gentle foals. For more Infor. 856-4019. 22-795641-10 Wanted. Stud for Welsh mare, prefer small horse breed or large pony breed. 856-6912. 23-2 Quarter horse T.B. geld. 7 yrs. old. App. 15.3 h.h. Good games horse. Exp. rider only". $800. o.b.o. 856-1054 after 3 p.m. Ask for Barb. 23-2 Used western & english tack, bridles, halters, sad- dles, etc. 856-6324. 22-8 Do you have local hay to sell this summer? Will buy all you have if the "price is right". 856-6324. 22-8 Barn building. 2 - 10 stall barns. We frame, you finish. 856-4681, 856-6859. 23-4 Purebred chicks, 2 wks., 7 wks., & 9 wks. old. 530- 5791. 24-3 CHICKS Brown eggs, "Hubbard" Golden comets, white eggs, White Leghorns, Meat birds, "'Hubbard" White Rock. (Any quantity order early) NAPIER CHICK SALES 6743-216 St., Langley 534-7222. 39. Garden Produce 44. Mobile Homes Harbel Holdings Ltd. Mobile home listings Sales, Purchases We welcome all enquiries concerning WHEEL ESTATE. Listings wanted. Phone 585-3622 13647-100 Ave., Surrey, B.C. V3T1H9-M.D.6747 The Wheelestate People Out of Town - Call collect. 46. Garage Sales C.W. Johnson HORSESHOEING Graduate Farrier Prompt, mobile, corrective. Chris Johnson 856-4625 23-82369-TF 36. Livestock Pasture lor rent 856-7877. 24-2 Rabbits, all sizes, $5. ea. 888-0525. fryers. 24-2 Welsh mare for sale. Good with children. Also saddle & bridle, 856-6681 after 4 p.m. 24-2 Animal & Bird Housing With white chinaboard, hygienic, easy cleaning, scratch & abrasion resistant. Fast & easy to install. For barns, stalls, milking parlours, pens, cages. NUFAB 530-6201 22470 Fr. Hwy., Langley 24-82426-1 Boarding Stable Combined with our individual feeding program we offer! Riding Lessons Dressage Professional Training Turn Out Paddocks Outdoor Ring Trails Boreen Acres 856-4713 j 24-82451-1I 1 yr. old peacocks for sale, $35. ea. Variety of rabbits. 856-2143. 23-2 38. Pets For sale $75. p.b. English cocker spaniel, one year old, housebroken, good with children. 856-7835. 24-795727-1 Free, 2 affectionate & spade 2 yr. old female dogs. 1 Lab x, 1 Terrier x, want to re-locate together to good country home. Owners are moving to city. 856-5637. 24-795740-1 Sealpoint Siamese kittens. Litter box trained, $35. 856-5851. 24-2 PICK YOUR OWN STRAWBERRIES at ARNESON FARMS 8808 Line Rd.,Lynden,Wa. Phone 206-354-4232 We have tripled our acreage of the favorite Shuk- san Strawberry. These berries will begin to ripen about June 20. We now have Puget Beauties ready starting to pick THURSDAY, June 12. Location: go south on 13 to Alder- Books> ar|. grove Customs, continue 856-1462. 2V2 miles to Highway 546 (East Badger Rd.) (notice little chapel) turn east, 3 miles to Line Rd. Watch for the BIG RED STRAWBERRY pointer signs. Starting Time: June 12, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Sundays. JUST $.30 per Ib. Canadian money at par. Bring your own containers. 8 o'clock morning Field Reports on Radio KARI 550 AM dial. 24-82445-TF 40. Music Jem double keyboard portable organ, Maxwin drum- set, both $1200. or organ, $1150., drums, $150. 856- 8900. 24-2 Wurlilzer organ. Lots of extras, $3000. also an Aeolian apartment size piano like new, $1980. 856-5887. misc. items. 24-2 48. Miscellaneous Wanted Urgently need subdivide1 able property. Cash. U.S. Realty Corp. Call Bob 324- 1166 9 a.m. .to 5 p.m. or 984-83^1 24 hours. ■ • 46-794691-TF .l-w— : — Canopy for short box GMC 856-6690. 23-3 Wanted - cream separator. Working cond. 856-6711 or 530-1446. Ask for Anne. 22-8 49. Boats for Sale 28 ft. Trogan 69 model. Loaded with extras. Good shape. $17,500. 534-8088. 23-4 Garage sale. June 14 noon to 4 p.m. 4084 - 202A St., Langley. 24-795734-1 Used hockey equip, size. 856-1615 Rick. Mens 24-2 June 14 and 15. washer-spin dryer, machine. Stereo. 26714-32A Ave. Hoover Sewing Misc. 24-1 Wanted saddle horses will pay up to $500, also top prices paid for old & crippled horses 856-6488. 14-795350-TF PET HOUSES Deluxe or economy, all sizes. NUFAB 530-6201 22470 Fr. Hwy., Langley 24-82387-1 For sale. 1 male & 1 female purebred miniature dachshund. 856-6450. 24-2 Wanted a good home for a Lab & Shepherd x. Free to good home. 856-6296 after 6 p.m. 24-2 Weiner pigs, pregnant sow. 856-8130. $20. Must Also sell. 24-2 Wanted, used tack, saddles, bridles, harness, etc. Phone 856-6488. 6-79500G-TF. Wanted to buy open, bred and Springing Holstein heifers. Fair prices, prompt service. Phone Fred 888-0738 after 6:00 p.m. P.B. pups $100. German shepherd 7 wks., vaccinated, ea. 856-5625. 24-1 Ceramic tile. white squares. $35. 856-5355. Green & 60 sq.ft. 24-2 Fridge & stove. Avocado, $350. lor both o.b.o. 856- 6718 after 5 p.m. 24-2 Spanish style couch & chair. Exc. cond., $350. 530-1553, 534-6780. 24-3 Speedqueen dryer, running cond. Needs thermostat & timer, $20. Beige L.H. bathtub, good cond. ' 856-7145. 24-2 Viking 30 in. white electric stove, older model, used very little. Electric polisher, electric guitar. 3 P.U. electric bass 2 P.U. 856- 5832. 24-795731-2 Apt. size comb, washer/ spindryer, $125. obo. Toyota water pump, master cylinder, good cond. Of- fers. 856-4648. 24-3 For sale. Utility trailer. New 7'x4'x2' box. 17 in. wheels. Good cond. $185. 534-2488. 24-1 Guaranteed Amway products for every need are just a phone call away. We deliver. 856-3050. 24-795737-2 Walnut veneer hutch, exc. cond. Cost $1200., price $700. obo. Marble bathroom top/w. sink. S.S. tap, 5' black/white, $50. Bathroom cabinet, old, 5'/2 ft.. $10. Old gold twist carpel 25x12, $30. Ph. 856-4687. 24-795738-1 Apt. size deep freeze, $110. Dresser, $55. Older dble. bed with mattress, $50. 853-7176. 24-2 Pork sides, grain & milk led. $.85 pr. Ib. cut, wrapped & frozen. 859- 9090. 24-1 Butcher lambs, comet pullets, start laying July. 856-5219 eves. & wkends. 2jKJ 1 polled hereford holstein x. 1 hereford. Both 4 yrs. old. 2nd calves. Good family cows, easy to milk. 888-6359. 2jM Will haul your horse for reas. rate. Each horse given personal attention. 856-1062. 24-4 . Hereford holstein x cow. 5 wks. 7/8 hereford bull calf $700. Mallard pekin x ducklings, 5 wks., $1.50 ea. 856-8392. 24-8 Dble. reg. Morgan stud colt. 15 mo. old. Good slock. 534-3835. 24-4 Well started Flemish giant rabbits. 8 wks. old. Good breeding stock, $6. & $8. ea. 856-2143. 24-2 9 yr. old, 16.1 h.h. reg. T.B. geld. Sound, beautiful moves, hunted lightly. $1,500.853-3918. 23-2 Horse boarding Langley/ Surrey area. Reas. rates. No fence poppers pleez! 536-8602 eves. 23-8 Cows & calves for sale. Call 324-1166 days or 856- 6667 after 6 p.m. or 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. 23-795687-2 Weiner pigs for sale. $30. ea. 856-8592. 23-4 Wanted to buy; all types of horses. Top price paid. Bud Noel at 530-8271. 11-795209-TF HORSE SHOEING Scheduled Farrier Services 530-3079 23-82362-TF 2 yr. old Appaloosa gelding. Yearling Appaloosa gelding. Good color & confirmation. Offers. 856- 7206. 2M For sale, horses, ponies, new & used saddles, bridles & accessories. 856-6488. 9-795145-TF P.B. male Sheltie, 3 mo. old. Sable in color. All shots. Moving, must sell. 1st $100. takes. 856-8185. 24-3 Free to good home. Lab x- puppies. Call 856-4220 af- ter 4 p.m. 24-2 2 yr. old miniature dachunds. Male. Good stud. $150. obo. 856-7245. 24-3 For sale. 5 mo. old purebred St. Bernard. 856-8181 22-6 Rabbits for sale. Meat & pets also 1 yr. old steer, $330. 856-8268. 23-2 Free kittens part blue Russian. 853-8277 after 6 p.m. 23-2 22-3 Rotel tuner/amp 60 RMS/ side. Pioneer speakers. $900. new, $400. firm. 856-3049, 856-7084. 23-4 Guitar instruction. Pop, folk and blues. 856-6880. 21-8 41. Building Spplies FIBERGLASS PANELS Attractive heavy gauge for fencing, carports, patios, plant rooms, barns, storage bldgs. Large selection. Prices start $.24 - $.84 sq.ft. NUFAB 530-6201 22470 Fr. Hwy., Langley 24-82424-1 42Property for Sale By owner, beautiful 5 ac. gently rolling land. "Duck pond" (or added enjoyment. $69,500. 437-0992. 24-2 Garage sale Sunday June 15, 9 a.m. to 2p:m. 3106 - 271 St. Behind Bucker- lields. 2<M Garage sale - 4404 Bradner Rd., this Saturday, noon till 6 p.m. 24-1 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers lent trailer, sleeps six. Fridge, stove & heater. Needs some work. $700. 856-7412. . 22-6 Will pick up, free unwanted furniture, household appliances & misc. Items. Mission. 826-0284. 24-4 Wanted, used slide screen 853-9450. 24-1 If you are considering selling or buying property in tbe Valley T.V. antenna. 856-5470. 24-2 49. Boats for Sale 20 ft. houseboat on dem trailer. 3 yrs. Very good shape reduced to $8,500. 525-4078. tan- . old. Price Phone 21-4 Wanted: Good used aluminum 16-17 ft. canoe. Prefer Grumman. 856-4578. 23-2 Call JACK HANLEY Mitten Realty Ltd. 533-3231 533-1725 17-81998 d2 11 ft. camper fully equipped. Hot water, shower, toilet, etc. 3/4 ton Ford. Fully equipped. 853-0970. 20-6 8 ft. metal utility trailer, $550. 856-8347. 22-3 1971 Sportsman camper. Fits small trucks. Jacks, stove, fridge, sleeps 4. 853-4475. 23j4 16 ft. Terry travel trailer. New table. $1,500. 856- 8194 ater 6:30. 23-6 48. Miscellaneous Wanted Wanted to buy. two person hlde-a-bed in good cond. 856-7677. 22-3 20260 Fraser Hwy., Langley 530-1111 OPEN HOUSE Saturday and Sunday, 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 27297 - 32A Ave., Aldergrove. A lovely home on approx. 2 acres. 5 acre parcel. • • * 28 acres with mobile home. $149,000. 5 acres, older home. $105,000. Broiler farm, turkey farm, roaster farm. ... Call Barb Carlson (The Farm Finder) 856-8588 or office 530-1111 $40,000. mostly Prairie. Mission Cash. 15 acres hayland. Hatzic 8 ml. north of No trlflers. 681- 1965 or 826-8548. 24-2 Manx kittens, all $35. ea. 856-2889. colors. 21-6 For sale by owner, 40 cleared acres. Older 4 bdrm. home, barn, small outbuildings, plus older dble. deck chicken barn. Good well, new pump. $350,000. 856-8130. 24-795741-2 Choice lot in Paradise Valley, Washington. Cleared to build or camp, $4500. 591-2337 or 596-8223. 23-6 Special Horse Auction Cloverdale fairground Sunday, June 15 at 1 p.m. Large variety of tack. Entry lee. Reg. $15. + 5% selling comm. Grade $10. + 5% selling comm. Consignments wanted & accepted until sale time. Phone Bud Noel at 530-8271. 22-82330-3 Buy & sell, livestock. Phone Rick, 856-6249.5-TF 37. Poultry Geese, $12. ea. $3.75. 856-4027. Goslings, 22-3 Started Hubbard Comet pullets. Redllne Poultry Farm. Ph. 596-8769 bet. 8 a.m. & 9 a.m.21-795620-13 HORSESHOEING & TRIMMING DANIEL COULOMBE 856-1662 5-81175-TF WILHELMUS FARM Purebred Poultry Hatchery Day old vaccinated and started chicks. Turkey poults. 8564279 24-82440-TF 91,000 B.T.U. furnace 250 gal. electric hot water tank (oilers). 856-7928. 24-3 For sale. G.E. lawnmower wilh side bag. Very good cond., $80. 856-8803. 24-1 Yearling Appaloosa colt. Solid bay. Has exc. disposition & bloodline. Fine boned. $400. 530-0648.23-8 Moving must sell Quality reg. polled hereford cow with hereford calf. 534- 6392. 23-2 Banty hens 853-3598. & roosters. 23-2 Persian kittens, silver and chinchilla and other colors. Exc. quality ol grand champion stock. Health guaranteed. 856-5567. 20-8 Small Huffy house size puppies wanted. Reas. priced. Will pick up. Ph. 112-576-1289. 23-795696-4 For sale. Lab x puppy and border collie x puppy. Good with cattle, fowl and children. 856-2738. 23-2 Good home wanted for abandoned 2 yr. old shepherd x. We will share cost of spade & shots. 859-7218 23-3 Cockapoo, blonde, male, 1 yr. old. Neutered. Free to good home. 856-7084. 23-2 39. Garden Produce Hamilton Farms. 400 ft. north ol Fraser Hwy. on LeFeuvre Rd. 856-6068. Okanagan apples. Macs, Newtons, Spartans, Gol* den & Red Delicious. Unpasteurized honey. Good selection of fresh' fruit &. vegetables. Open all year. Mon. to Sat. 9 'a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 45-794659-TF 10 Acres for sale. 856-8749, 856-6219. Phone 19-10 43. Homes for Sale 4 Bedrooms Cape Cod, fireplace, ensuite, dining room, large rec room. Fenced back yard with shed. Close to schools and shopping. $62,900. Bert Stephenson 856-7162 Elite Estates 585-2211 Weiner 856-6653. pigs for sale. 23-2 Auracana chickens, 3 mo. old. Poultry killed and plucked anytime. Apt. size washer/dryer. 856-5307. 23-10 Pullets, Babcock, Leghorns ready to lay end of June. $4. ea. Want Chinese goose. 856-8088. 24-3 Organically grown lettuce by the head, $.40. 856- 1578. 24-2 Large lot, 1 bdrm. home. Large new workshop. $36,000. 856-8276, 859- 2062 eves. 21-4 5 bdrm. house. Abbotsford Over 2000 sq.ft. 3 full baths. With or without furniture & drapes. Offers. No agents. 853-3694. 23-8 For sale by owner. 6 yr. old large lamily home on 5 acres. 5 bdrm., 3 .baths., rec rm., sundeck, dble. carport, fireplace up & down. Large barn, all pasture & landscaped. $160,000. 856-4493. 23-795713-2 20 Acres, Harrison Hot Springs, 4 bdrm. house, barns, greenhouse, orchard, pasture, garden, good organic agrl. land. Box 866, Agassiz, B.C. 796-2640. 22^5 44. Mobile Homes Well give our word to you. Commonwealth homos. 31911 S. Fraser Way, Clearbrook. New and used mobile homes. 853-7141. 20-795586-TF 4 PLUS ACRES Close in to Abbotsford. Large older home & 2 barns. 3 bdrms., family kitchen, Inclry room. All In pasture & fenced. For full information call M. JENKINS, 853-5852. FIVE MANICURED ACRES With almost 4,000 sq. ft. mansion. To see this Is to desire the ultimate in living & entertaining. Ideal for poolside parties or family gatherings. Call DOROTHEA KISS 8564459 res., or ollice 856-2525. ONE OF A KIND! Privacy plus Is the only way to describe this '/. acre with spotless family home. Large garage or workshop. Plenty of open area lor children & pets. To view call DOROTHEA KISS 659-8459 res. Ollice 856-2525. IMMED. POSSESSION - $43,500. Lovely three bedrm. - with F/P, 1Vi bath approx. 1,100 sq. It. of easy living. This house has vaulted ceilings with glass to let the sunshine in and balcony olf mstr. bedrm. Call BEV for viewing at 856-5348 or 856-2525. RANCHER - $65,000. Super 3 bedrm. on private, quiet tot, close to town. Lovely lloor to ceiling F/P with sunken family room. Phono BEC for viewing 856-2525 or 656-5348. HAVE TO SEE TO BELIEVE Duplex in mint condition. 1,150 sq. ft. up, 875 sq. ft. down on each side, plus open garage. You will have to look a long time to find this standard In a rental property. Located on a cut-de-sac In Clearbrook. Call KATHY for details. Call 656-2525 or 859-6542. PARIS REALTY WE BUILT OUR NAME ON KNOWING YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DEEDED LAKE LOT NORTH OF KAMLOOPS 75 x 207 right on Pinatan Lake - good fishing and swimming - only 18 miles NE ot Kamloopes. Asking S14.000.00. This could solve your expensive summer excursions. Ask KATHY about tho agreement for sale. Call 856-2525 or 859-65412.$ 6594542. RETIRE OR START In this 2 bedroom home just 1 block from town. Newly decorated, new floors, double access, Just S47.400. Call Frank 856-6525. SOON TO BE EXTINCT C-3 zoned property on Fraser Hwy. - 2 ac, plus liveable older home - munlc. water on property, nat. gas at property line. Zoning allows lor a diverse use. Call KATHY for details. BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD Good assumable mortgage on this centrally located duplex. 3 bedrooms each side. Priced to sell at $82,500. Call FRANK or KEN eves 656-6525 or 856-1600. PANORAMA PLUS 5 acres, super soil and cleared. Huge house and shop under construction.Take advantage ot this excellent buy. Owner may finance. F.P $110,000. Call FRANK. INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY 'Good commercial builgln v? block off Fraser Highway on 272nd Street, 6,000 sq. It. on two floors $185,000. See for yourself. Call Ken eves 856-1600. TOWERING EVERGREENS Provide beauty and seclusion to this luxurious Tudor style home on 30 acres. Guest cottage, duck pond. Come, and see for yourself. Call KEN eves 856-1600. A GOOD DEAL A good commercial building In a good location • shwolng a good revenue • at a good price $199,000. Now is the lime lo Invest. Call KEN eves at 856-1600.$ KIDS -HORSES -EQUIPMENT and lots ol room for Mom & Dad too. Lovely 4 bedroom house, 36'x46' shop with 14' clearance, and a 3 stall barn. 2Vi acres cleared, Vh acres treed. First lime offered. F.P. $159,900. Call FRANK 8564525. F.P. $45,900. Older style 2 storey house on a treed lot with convenience plus. 4 bedrooms. Needs some work. See it soon. Call KEN eves 656-1600. 10A TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 8 acres standing hay. Best offer. 856-8286 or 24408 - 50 Ave. 240 Chicks. Purebred black Jersey giants. Day olds & started. Special this week, $1.50 up. 856-7173. 24-795759-4 Lost. White English setter in Aldergrove area. Reward. Ph. 856-5505. 24-795758-1 Long term lease on 3 bdrm. full bsmt. home. 10 acres cleared. $500. pr. mo. Avail. Aug. 20. Refs. required. Ph. 856-6525 af- ter 6 p.m. 24-795757-4 1961, 8 ft. overhead camper. Sleeps 4. Propane frig & stove. Exc. cond. $1000. obo. 856-8054, 534-4564. 24-3 4000 lb. dump hoist for your pickup or trailer. Complete, $750. Ph. 534- 8088 before 9 a.m. - after 6 p.m. 24-2 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1980 Keay wins first in accordian Obituary BRADNER. Passed away at Abbotsford on June 9, 1980. Charles Willoughby Bradner. Aged 84 years. Late ol 2850 - 277 Street, Aldergrove and formerly of Matsqui. Mr. Bradner was predeceased by one sister, Mrs. Lena Mouldy, two brothers, Thomas and George Bradner. Survived by his loving wife, Mary, four daughters, Mrs. G. (Dorothy) Gallinger of Hamilton, Ont. Mrs. Shirley Bradner of Chilliwack, Mrs. N. (Beverly) Chernen of Vancouver and Mrs. A. (Nancy) Sidjak of Vancouver. Seven grandchildren, one brother, Francis Bradner of Sardls. Funeral service will be held Thursday, June 12 at 2:30 p.m. from the Chapel of Hendersons Funeral Home in Abbotslord. Rev. Bob Stobie officiating. Interment at Aberdeen Ceme- lary. British Columbians health unaffected volcano Fraser Valley students awarded diplomas VICTORIA • Ten sludenis from seven communities in Ihe Fraser Valley were among 1,263 sludenis awarded degrees and diplomas at the end of the 1979-80 academic year al the University of Victoria. Rodney Wiens received his bachelor of arts degree. Cynthia Donalelli was awarded a bachelor of science degree. Stephen Bennett, Sue Chums, Ardella Unrau, John Tibolt and Thomas Turner were all awarded bachelor of education degrees. Leslie McCuiie and Ellen Peebles were awarded bachelor of science in nursing degrees. Sandra Vandervcen was a- warded a diploma in education. Dangerous road concerns residents FORT LANGLEY • Residents in this village havc asked Langley municipal council to correct "Ihe dangerous and difficull crossing of Glover Road al (he north end of the village." Members of ihe Fort Lang- lev community improvement society are concerned regarding the solution of the problem of the increasing flow of heavy traffic on the village section of Glover Road, writes Bays Blackball. The situation will worsen when tile summer brings an even greater flow of Albion ferry traffic, she says. More than 300 local residents signed a petition to council which staled thai they "find il increasingly dangerous and difficull to cross the slreel in pursuit of usual daily activities." They wrote Premier Bill Bennett and received a letter back "assuring us of provincial support ... and feel sure Ihe federal government could also be involved as ours is rather a unique situation of Canadian historic value." ALDERGROVE - Robert Keay. 13. of Burnaby, student of local music teacher, Mabel Smith, won first in his class of older beginners of accordian players at the re cent music festival in Coquitlam. The festival has been running for over 20 years and attracts hundreds of entrants each year. , A proud and happy mem' ber ol 1922 Royal West minster Corps. Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Murray Hume [nee Nora Irene Rose Hatchwell] Proud cadets inspected Newlyweds head for the sun by VICTORIA - Health minister Kale Mair said last week a preliminary analysis by his ministry indicates the health of British Columbians is un- afftcclcd by the Mounl St. Helen's volcanic fallout. Dust has been observed in several areas of the Koolc- uays and the Okanagan bul it, is not .a serious problem because winds have been mainly from the west since ihe mountain erupted, said Mair. "Some communities in the southeast of the province. notably Nelson. Fcrnic and Creslon lasl month reported fairly heavy duslfall. which reduced sunlight and visibility." said Mair. He said the ministry of the environment is establishing monitoring stations at Criui- brook. Nelson. Vernon. Pen- lie-Ion. Langley, Vicloria and Kamloops lo take air samples. She blew her stack Following the eruption of (lie Krakatoa volcano in Indonesia on Aug. 27. 1883. rocks were thrown lo a height of 34 miles and dust fell 10 days later 3,313 miles away. It's up to the merchants, • says McTavish ALDERGROVE • It is up to business people along the main streets lo look after the maintenance of the flower planters or so-called 'chamber pels', chamber of commerce president Don MacTavish told a recent membership meeting. MacTavish said the pots had been installed by a joint effort of the chamber and the municipality, bul thai neither of Ihesc two bodies could look alter the upkeep. He urged the merchants lo weed around the flowers and ornamental trees, to remove litter, and to keep the planters looking attractive. Trucks breaking the speed limit MURRAYVILLE - Heavy trucks are using 200 Slreel in Langley and breaking the speed limits coming north from the U.S. border, a Langley resident has complained to municipal council. Ernie Plant, of 19894 - 24 Avenue, says he is also concerned about possible dangerous chemicals being hauled in some of Ihesc speeding tanker trucks. He suggests they should be checked al the international boundary and if found to be carrying loxic or inflammable chemicals should be barred from Iraffic through Ihe built- up areas. Council this week referred complaint lo Ihe RCMP. ALDERGROVE - The church was decorated witli pink carnations and while daisies when Nora Irene Rose Hatchwell exchanged wedding vows wilh Bryce Murray Hume. Ceremony look place in Aldergrove United Church on April 19 with Rev. Jim Ford officiating. The bride, who lives at Medicine Hat. Alberta, is the daughter of Alexander R. Hatchwell of Jackman Road. Aldergrove. and Rose Hatch- well of 265B Street, Aldergrove. Groom is the son of Ella Hume of Limerick, Saskatchewan. Nora, who looked lovely in a wedding gown of poly organza and chanlilly lace wilh a Queen Anne neckline, was given away in marriage by her father. The gown was sprinkled with seed pearls and had full bishop sleeves of lace with a wide scalloped lace cuff. The full bell organza skirt fell from the waisl lo form a full circle train. Bouffant lucks appliqued with white chanlilly roses centred wilh pink rosettes surrounded Ihe mid skirl above three tiers of fully galhcred chanlilly lace, each wilh scalloped edging. A matching lace crown with seed pearls held Ihe full length veil and blushes of silk illusion bordered with scalloped lace. Honor attendant was Lynnc I'lanlz of Burnaby who wore a long-sleeved, high-necked peach color dress trimmed willi beige lace. Dress featured a full, very blousy top lied al Ihe waist and a very full long skirt. Bridesmaids were Shelly Knox of Fort Sl. John, Mar- lene Holmes of Vancouver and Darlenc Walmsley of Fori St. John. Their dresses matched thai of the maid of honor. Mother of the bride had chosen a long, plain beige skirl tied at the waist and a long sleeved blouse with a rose pattern. The mother of the groom wore a plain blue skirl with a sheer blue flowery jacket topping the ensemble. Tim Cobbe of Limerick. Sask. was Ihe besl man. Ushers were Mike Allcorn of Fori Sl. John. Murray Gal- brielh of Edmonton, and Garth Ruzeika of Limerick. They all wore beige jackets with deep brown vests and pants. Oul of town guests came,, from Limerick. Fori S. John. Edmonton. Medicine Hat. Kamloops. Victoria, Grande Prairie and Rcgina. About 275 guesls attended the reception held al the Abbotsford Legion, where Lisa-Ann Faust. Laura and Anita Hume were in charge of the guesl book. For her going away costume the bride had chosen a blazer and skirl in an off while color with a burgundy blouse. Newlyweds look a trip down the Pacific coasl to California for their honeymoon. The young couple arc now living at Hb ■ 2492 Soulhview Drive. Medicine Hal. Alberta. Bride is a former graduate of Aldergrove senior secondary school. MATSQUI - Wednesday. June 4 was Ihe annual inspection of the 1922 Royal Westminster Regiment Cadet Corps. Held al Matsqui Armouries, the 50 proud cadets presented themselves to inspecting officer Colonel Gan- gur of Ihe Royal Westminster Regiment. The Colonel commented on the inspection as "Being one of the most improved corps he has had Ihe pleasure of inspecting." The corps now boasts of a 34 member band that is comprised mostly of band members of Clearbrook QifafaikobQij^QuM FATHER'S DAY - JUNE 15th LEATHER SANDALS & SOCKS Remember Dad on June 15 with a FREE pair of Happy Foot Socks with each purchase of Leather Sandals. Priced from $16.95 to $25.95 SHORT SLEEVE TOPS Help him celebrate Father's Day with a Short Sleeve Top from our wide variety of styles and colors. KANGAROO TOPS Fully zippered, hooded tops. Ideal for relaxation or active recreation. Canadian-makers. Priced Irom $13.44 Happy Father's Day! Garry's Mens Wear STORE HOURS: Mon. to Sat. - 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Friday - 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. secondary, and has obtained new sponsors this year. Abbotsford Legion and Fraternal Order of Eagles have jointly taken on the sponsorship of this group. Annual awards were presented to the following cadets: Best all round-S. Clark Besl first year-C. Deshaies High score mksm.-P. Reid Glover trophy-D. Orr C.O.'s achievement and Master cadct-R. Schroeder Besl NCO-D. Orr Corps achicvemcnt-J. Shaw A fine turnout to complete a successful year. Central Fraser Valley Regional Hospital District CAPITAL EXPENSE PROPOSAL NO. 1,1980 The Board of Directors of the Central Fraser Valley Regional Hospital District proposes to borrow money at any time or from time to time, after receiving the approval of the Lieutenant-Governor in Council, by the issue and sale of debentures bearing interest at a rate or rates per annum as may be specified by the British Columbia Regional Hospital Districts Financing Authority at the time of borrowing and payable over a period or periods not exceeding twenty-five years Irom the date or respective dates thereof, in such principal amounts as the Board may from time to time deem necessary to raise a net sum not exceeding the aggregate Two million, lour hundred and twelve thousand dollars ($2,412,000.00) after payment, of discount, commission, brokerage, exchange and other expenses with respect to such issue or sale for the purposes specified In the Regional Hospital Districts Act, with repayment to be shared by the Province under the provisions of the Regional Hospital Districts Act. The following in brief and general terms sets out substantially the proposed project at Langley, British Columbia. Construction of a new extended care unit for Langley Memorial Hospital. To include a completed 75 bed extended care unit with 25 beds in shell; heat recovery system for the existing extended care unit; plus necessary equipment, supplies and working capital. Approved by the Honourable K. Rale Mair, Minister of Health, on the 4th day of June 1980. H. V. Porter, Secretary-Treasurer Central Fraser Valley Regional Hospital District 24-82441-1 3086 - 272nd Street, Aldergrove 856-7606 The Corporation ol the Township ol Langley Notice to Property Owners 1980 Property Tax Statements have now been mailed. II you have not received your 1980 Property Tax Demand, please contact the Municipal Office - Tax Department -534-3211. New Property Owners - YOU are responsible for the 1980 Property Taxes. If you have not received your Tax Notice, please contact the previous owner or our office. For your convenience, Property Taxes may be paid at the following locations: Royal Bank of Canada - Aldergrove Branch ■ - Brookswood Branch - Fort Langley Branch - Langley Main Branch Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce Surrey Credit Union FRED LEUKEFELD, Deputy Collector - Aldergrove Branch - Fort Langley Branch - Langley Branch - Fort Langley Branch - Brookswood Branch Colonel Gangur inspects Cadet Corps during Wed- members of 1922 Royal nesday's annual inspect- Westminster Regiment Ion. P. Reid, winner ol Best congratulated by Col. Score-Marksmanship is Gangur. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY WALNUT GROVE NEIGHBOURHOOD N0.2 PUBLIC HEARING AT WEST LANGLEY COMMUNITY HALL MONDAY, JUNE 23rd, 1980 AT 7:30 P.M. A PUBLIC HEARING will be held in the West Langley Community Hall on MONDAY, JUNE 23rd, 1980 at 7:30 p.m. to give consideration to,the following by-laws: "WALNUT GROVE COMMUNITY PLAN BYLAW AMENDMENT BY-LAW, 1980 NO. 1953" AND "LANGLEY ZONING BY-LAW AMENDMENT BY-LAW, 1980 NO. 1954" THE PURPOSE of these two by-laws is to make provision for the orderly and progressive development of Neighbourhood No. 2. This is the second phase of the planned development of a new community at Walnut Grove. THE BY-LAWS may be viewed at the Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221 st Street, Langley, B.C. Monday to Friday between the hours of 8:30 A.M. and 4:30 P.M. ANY PERSON who deems his Interest In property to be affected by these two by-laws Is invited to be present at the Public Hearing and to be heard. D. J. DOUBLEDAY MUNICIPAL CLERK 24-82477-21 24-82443-1 The Corporation of the Township ot Langley LOCAL IMPROVEMENT PROJECT Sidewalk, Curb & Gutter - 29 Ave. (from 264tli to 268B Street) The municipal council Intends to proceed with the following local improvement under the council initiative provisions of the municipal act: Full sidewalks on both sides of 29th Avenue from 264th Street to 268B Street. Cost to the property owner - $.85 per front foot per year (10 years). Maximum frontage .any one property 200 feet. Unless, within 30 days of the second and last publication of this notice, not less than 50% of the property owners affected by the proposed project owning at least 50% of the value of the properties involved, petition the council not to proceed, the project listed above will be undertaken. This Is the first of two publications of this notice. D. J. DOUBLEDAY Municipal Clerk 24-82328- mm. ■Jaa^V wmmmmm The Aldergrove Star SPORTS .HA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1980 4fewifea INSURANCE AGENCY 3113-272nd Street Phone 856-4711 . Box 100, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX IAO ALL line GENERAL INSURANCE Commercial — Homeowners — Farm Polices Tenants — Liability — Bonding ASK ABOUTOUR LOW COST GLASS CONTRACTS m Victorious soccer playing girls from Fort Langley junior secondary are:Back Row [I - r] Alison Bissett, Barb McClelland, Shelley wm Wells, Trlna Probert, Wendy Van Eyk, Linda Henningson, Darcy Stel- lins, Caroline. Wllsher, Caroline Evans, Burns Junior girls did it again! FORT LANGLF.Y ■ The junior secondary school's girls soccer team here has won the upper Fraser Valley championship for Ihe second straight year in a row. The girls learn coached by B. Maddin easily won Langley school district by mauling H.D. Stafford in four straight games. In exhibition games Fort beat LSS 5 - .1 and later lost to LSS I ■ 0. The girls also had two exhibition games with Pitt Meadows. In the first game at Pitt Meadows the Fort lost 2 - 0. In a return match Fort and Pitt Meadows played to a scorc- mmm ■■•. ■ ■ Maddin coach. Front Row [I - r] Anna Vendramen, Missy Siteman, Fern Gabriel, Wendy Craven, Carla Korocil, Marlene Wianko. less draw. Fort Langley then played Abbotsford junior secondary in the semi finals and in a well played match won tlic game 1 - 0. The Upper Fraser Valley championship was decided on June 4 when Fort edged Pitt Meadows I - 0. The game was played at Clearbrook. Awards selection gets rolling MATSQUI - Sportsmanship, value to the team and Improvement are qualities being considered by Matsqui- Abbotsford lacrosse association players and coaches in the next few weeks as the second annual awards seleclion gels rolling. Players, assisted by parents in some cases, are to vole on the most sportsmanlike and most valuable player on their own learns. Qualities to be considered in Ihe voting for sportsmanship honors are: fair play: respect to players, officials and spectators at all times: team spirit and- team play; sell-discipline: ability to win or lose graciously. Value to a loam is lo be lodged in terms of all aspects of hierossc: defence as well as offence! consistent play and attendance: knowledge of the game. Coaches are to select other award winners on Iheir teams: • Unsung hero, selected for consistent effort; dependability; contributions to the team thill some might not have noticed; successes that might noi show on scorcshccts. • Most improved player, chosen for the best development Ibis season of skills. team play and altitude: desire — * W\ , j*. »* lift "aw ffiiifei ii iiiiilliKIJajP' lo learn and improve more in all aspects of lacrosse; consistent attendance and effort. The competitive season wraps ■ up nexl week for younger players in minor lacrosse "house leagues". Weslvale and Rotary have combined for their remaining games against Lower Fraser Valley opposition in division ■.-10,'bilt will each have Ihcir own award winners. Their leaguc-which features lines graded by ability playing each other, no scorekceping and trading of players-wraps up June 22 wilh "mini- Olympics" and a picnic in Surrey. Jubilee and Bradner in division 7 will be taking part in a league windup June 21 al MSA arena featuring mini- games, a few fun events and a picnic at Centennial Park. Five teams are expected to take pari. Div. 7 play last week saw a steadily-improving Mission leant edge Jubilee 6-5, Jubilee blank shorthanded Bradner 12-0. and Jubilee beal Mission 9-3. Inadequate insurance coverage causes concern VICTORIA ■ Recreation critic Emery Barnes (NDP-Van- couver Centre) said last week that a study by the B.C. Recreation Association shows that an alarming number of recreation commissions and recreation associations in B.C. do not carry any public liability insurance, and many others arc dangerously under- insured. Barnes asked the provincial secretary to take steps to ensure there is an adequate level of insurance protection for the recreation organizations in the province, and for the recreating public. Barnes said, "There is no poinl in Ihe government providing funds for buildings and administration costs, and then allowing them to run the risk of inadequate insurance protection. Most commissions do not realize Ihe extent of their liability, it is only a matter of time before a serious accident will put them in jeopardy legally and financially. "Our recreation associations and commissions do a tremendous job on very small budgets. The government has a responsibility to sec that they are not left holding the bag if a serious accident does occur. I urge the provincial secretary to provide them witli some guidance and assistance." On-rushing Reds hard to catch ALDERGROVE - As the teams of ihe major division of the Aldergrove little league baseball league enter the home stretch, it appears that no one is going to catch the on-rushing Reds. Although Ihey have two lies, they have yet lo suffer a regular Season ioss. R&H Farms came close to adding a blemish lo Ihe Reds perfect record, as Rodney Digianni threw a no-hitter at them, but Doug Kitsul did not allow much offense as he scattered four hits and pitched lough in Ihe clutch. R&H Farms settled for a 2-2 Valley Gravel came to life ihis week winning two games as Jeff Klynsoon and Todd Stevens each picked up a win on the mound. Shawn Besse. Jerry ShealT and James Spiis provided much of the batting strength. Leagues Standings (To June 6) Reds R&H Farms Volley Gravel Bears Vanichuk Transport 131 m W I. T Pts. 0 2 4 2 5 0 s o 6 2 4 0 Aldergrove Merchants sure gave it a try during Aldergrove Festival slow pitch tournament. Through .;..*; a ■•>i^AVs;»-''«a'--^''*^"*;Ii'«--^iii1r-4^i":'' . * . w ~'r.^MmmWmmEm~.'*l>.■••• ■ Out on second as Aldergrove Merchants caught this runner on a forced play Saturday. Fox and Hounds Royals vs. Willingdon Park for championship w?§ ALDERGROVE - As cxpcclcd. il will be the Fox and Hounds Royals vs Willingdon Park game that will decide who will become the grand champions of the Royals' invitational summer tournament next Sunday al Clcarbrook junior high school, kick off at 1:30 p.m. In the first game of the playoffs. Willingdon narrowly defeated a vastly improved Langley United Warriors team 2-1 in overtime. For most of the game Langley led Willingdon 1-0, then in the last 15 minutes Willingdon equalized to force overtime. In the second period of overtime Willingdon finally found the net to take Ihe victory. In Ihe second game it was far from being a close game. In the two previous meetings between these lw-o teams, Mission has only lost by the odd goal lo the Fox and Hounds. Bul Ihis past weekend, wilh the promise of another meeting with Willingdon and a possible grand Ib THE BEST SOCCER THIS SIDE OF THE N.A.S.L. FRASER VALLEY ALL STARS vs. SEATTLE BARONS I SATURDAY, JUNE 14 - 2:00 P.M BROWN ROAD PARK 5022 - 240 St., Langley Thank you for your support. Come out and cheer your team again. ADDED ATTRACTIONS •BCTV Reps vs. Borsatos Ladies. 12:30 p.m. •Raffle of B.M.X. Motocross Bike for some lucky boy or girl Draw lo be held July 24, 1980 •Shoot out contest Ralllo bike courtesy Brookswood Cycle Shop. • a little fancy footwork this base runner was sale on second. Fan support boosts team play ALDERGROVE SOCCER SOCIETY FINAL REGISTRATION June 13 & 14 Aldergrove Soccer Society will be holding final registration on June 13 at Aldergrove mall from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. and on June 14 from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at the Aldergrove mall and at Otter Co-op. Registrations accepted after these dates are subject to a $5.00 penalty. New registrations must leave a copy of birth certificate. Contact Gloria Wenman, 534-5429.. Thank you Gloria Wenman 24-82378-1 BROWN ROAD • Flushed by the success of llic fan support during Ihcir first home game al Brown Road Park June 2. the Borsato Fraser Valley All Stars thrashed the North Shore Pegasus 4 - I in a game played in Burnaby lasl Thursday evening. Paced by John Connor with two brilliant goals. Ihe All Stars record now stands at three wins, two losses and a lie. Only Ihe powerful While- cap and Sounders reserves, so far, have been able lo struggle past Ihe determined Fraser Valley eleven. The Pegasus coach singled out English defender Alan Goad for special praise by staling that he has the knack of settling his players down as well as directing tactics. All Star coack Keith Watts praised his midfielder Nigel Bowkcll by saying "He con- , trolled midficld. he broke up everything • won every ball." Other goal scorers were Rob Hazcldinc and lale sub- s'lilute Bobby Poole. The Pegasus goal was a lap-in by Ron Hastings after Fraser Valley goalie Brad Higgs made a diving save on a penalty shot...only lo have the ball conic loose. ■■■ Fraser Valley All Stars next home game is this coming Saturday, June 14, al Brown Road Park against Seattle Barons al 2:00 p.m. Prior to Ihis Saturday's match and starting al 12:20. a game will be played between BCTV reps and ihe Borsatos ladies' learn. A raffle will also be featured which will see a B.M.X. molocross bicycle go lo some lucky boy or girl immediately after the game. Refreshments and parking are available. ALDERGROVE MINOR HOCKEY PRE-REGISTRATION June 14 -15 Between 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. ALDERGROVE ARENA NOVICE TO BANTAM $55.00 fee MIDGET TO JUVENILE $65.00 fee After June 30th these rates will increase. Please bring proof of age. championship trophy, the Royals played Mission off the park with an 8-1 victory. Nothing could havc stopped these high flying Royals on a day when everything went right for them. Usually, even though the Fox and Hounds score many goals, they squander many chances. But ihis time the forwards were on target. David Moorthy. Ihe club's leading marksman, put five goals away. Ron Hunt, playing his usual 9.2 record hundred yards speed, scored iwo and Paul Scanlon. the Royals sweeper at the back, came up to score the other two. The game was completely dominated by the Royals. Rvcry one played a great game lor the Royals but in the end, the man of the match for the Fox and Hounds had to be David Moorthy. The Royals will now hold Iwo training sessions this week to prepare for what will be a very hard game against Willingdon. As one supporter pui it, It's about lime a team from the valley showed these big city teams that wc can also play good soccer. Well, in the Fox and Hounds Royals, we havc such a team. Get out there and give them all the support you can this Sunday. The game will be televised and shown al a later dale on channel .1. flsl) BUMPER TO BUMPER! " in, m »,„,. o*,r..a«m. il mt i«m aUtl". «• u,«i HIM « «™ »tnam Bumper to Bumper Location: Alder Auto Parts 27274 Fraser Highway Aldergrove Tel: 530-3434/856-5125 12A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1980 FOR SENTIMENTAL REASONS Dorsey band returns The one and only Tommy Dorsey orchestra, directed by Buddy Morrow, will perform at the Commodore. 8:30 p.m.. June 28. In retrospect - and in big band history - Tommy Dor- sey's must be recognized as one of the greatest all-round dance bands of them all. Il could swing with the best of them, and no other band could come close to Tommy's when il came to playing ballads. Tommy Dorsey. "The Sentimental Gentleman of Swing", was a master at creating moods - warm, scnti- menial and forever musical moods - al superb dancing and listening tempos. And. whal's more. Tommy selcclcd arrangers who could sustain those moods ■ Paul Weston, Axel Slordahl and Sy Oliver. He show-cased singers who could project those moods wonderfully - Jack Leonard, Prank Sinatra, Jo Stafford and The Pied Pipers and others. Among their hits in the big band era were Marie. For Sentimental Reasons. Song of India. Opuo No. I. and On the Sunny Side of Ihe Slreel. Frank Sinatra blossomed during his stint with Dorsey ■ he's admitted lhal listening to Dorsey helped him develop his phrasing, breathing, musical taste and knowledge. Tickels arc availabe at CBO and Woodward's. MIKE'S MUSIC CENTRE RECORD SHOPPE ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL 856-2031 Master charge and Chargex/Vlaa accepted Positive Vibrations Folk festival shifts into high gear ALBUM REVIEW/ CONCERT PREVIEW Three beautiful voices Toronto seems sel to reaffirm ils place as the eapitol of Canadian music. Vancouver and ils mass of independent label acts threatened for a- while bul so far only 6 Cylinder and Powder Blues have become national acls. Toronto, on the other hand, seems to be turning out good new bands every week. Martha and the Muffins. BB Gabor. The Numbers. Red Rider and The Diodes havc all bad big selling albums over the past two months. Now to examine the latest batch of Toronto offerings. .Teenage Head seems Ihe besl place to start as their second album FRANTIC CITY is sel to be a big hit. It went gold. 50.000 sales, within a month of release. The success of the album marks the massive changes thai havc occurred in Canadian music laslcs. No matter how Ihe music establishment tries to hide the album behind labels of rockabilly or rock and roll revival il is obvious to everyone Ihe Frantic City is a Punk record and Ihe public loves it. Win? Because it is simple high energy rock and roll and lhal is what punk rock was all about. Teenage Head, from Hamilton, were one of Canada's original punk bands and il is good lo see llicni find success. It is even better lo sec the record industry finally waking up Mo what is going on in the music world. Frantic City is an easy album io enjoy because it rediscovers the basics thai were (he building blocks of rock and roll, the simple rhythms and hooks thai made 50's rock so timeless, All possible criticisms of ihe album have to yield to the fact thai il is just a funlimc romp, a rock and roll party record. Buy iwo in case you wear the lirsl one oul. Fun is also the Subject of another Toronto group Frank Soda and llic Imps. Unfor tunately most of their fun concerns Iheir image and album packaging. Frank's Soda Pop. as it says on the label, just does not live up to the inventiveness lhat Ihe group's image suggests. The music is a mixture of new- wave economy dominated by heavy metal guitar chords. The most glaring example of Ihis occurs on 'High Times' which opens with a riff lifted from Ted Nugenl's opus 'Stranglehold', one of the anthems of heavy metal, Soda's limited vocals are enhanced wilh a heavy dose of echo which adds a further macho, heavy metal edge. This album is similar to the debut by The Pumps. Gotta Move. Both albums arc basically adult orientaied FM radio rock with a touch of new wave in an attempt to keep up with the limes. Bolh albums contain sonic nice individual songs which will likely gel airplay bul llic alliums as a whole fall flat. Their attempts to appeal io two different musical markets, and that is just what they are doing, leaves ihcir albums' sounding fragmented witli no identity. Again both hold potential bul they have lo decide where they are going first. A group thai has Ihcir direclion all figured but needs a lime machine to get there is Drastic Measures. Their debut continues the development of Toronto's psychedelic revival movement in fine style. Simple catchy pop song, reminiscent of Lovin' Spoonful, are treated with swirling psychedelic organs and off beal rhythms to pui a smile on Ihe listeners face. What can you say about a group thai would do a version of 'Teddy Bear's Picnic'? Listen to Drastic Measures and discover all the psychedelia you thought you had forgotten. Mark Branscombe, alumni of Mud Bay Blues Band, sang and played mouth harp as part of the Last Second Dash Rock Jam during the outdoor Aldergrove Days celebration. Kurt Langmann, Bruce Coughlan, Rob Douglas and Branscombe had not played together before but did perform reasonably well in a variety of styles, including Moon Dance, Move It On Over, and other contemporary 'classics'. A band is presently in the process of formation and unification and will be performing in local venues in the next few weeks. Rick Mcllwain photo Oompapa will grace area Vancouver shall not be without its annual 'oompapa' basil, the Oktobcrfcsl. Because of fire regulations al the PNF. site. Ihe show will Little River Band at Summer '80 Vancouver's favorite (Australian) sons, the Little River Band, will return to the Empire Stadium for their sixth local performance ill the past three years. LRB have been a hot item locally, since their 1976 debut lp with the singles Long Way There and I'll Always Call Your Name. Their fifth and most recent lp, Ihe 'live' double package Backstage Pass features a segment of Ihcir 1979 performance al the PNE Colliseum and a wide cross-section of hits from Iheir previous top- selling Ips. and displays how perfectly and masterfully the sextet can play and harmonize in a concert setting. LUB was second-bill to Heart at the 1078 Empire Stadium show. Their constant ability lo draw Vancouver fans has led lo the selection as top-bill by promoters Isle of Man. The show will open ai .1 p.m. with another local favorite. Fircfall. and Iwo more yel-unnamed artists will play before LRB lakes lo Ihe siage. Curtain lime is 9:45 p.m. The sound and lighting system designed for Super- tramp's outdoor show last year will be used for this show. Tickels arc Sl-1.50 advance al Woodward's. AM/FM Stereo CB. CLEARANCE In dash model. Was s29995 NOW RED TAG SALE Flavoradios Portable with earphone - various colors. Reg $795 NOW $4 95 CLARINETTE12 Mini Stereo Record player with two speakers and stand. 27229 Fraier Hwy., Aldergrove 856-4014 Radio /hack Ma * DIVISION OF TANDY ELECTRONICS LIMITED AUTHORIZED SALES CENTRE C964 carry on al the Commodore Ballroom for four nights, October 10 and II and October 17 and 18. Entertainment will include the nine-member band. Gerry Wenncs and the Happy Wanderers, Ihe Tyrolean Dancers and more yet to be confirmed, for a non-stop show. There will, of course, be the beer drinking contests for the men and ladies. Bavarian food, alpine hats and the Oktobcrfcsl King and Queen will preside over Ihe festivities. Dust off your dancing shoes, and be prepared to bounce your favorite polka on the Commodore's sprung dance floor. Tickets are S8.50 advance (includes beer slein) from Eaton's or Woodward's ticket offices. What started as a 'brave gamble' al Stanley Park in August, 1978, has become a Vancouver showpiece. The Vancouver Folk Music Festival, now in it's third year, lias sold over 600 tickets for this year's event - before the appearance of the first pos- Icr! The Festival offers three days of music played by some of the finest Folk Musicians in the world in the superb natural setting of Jericho Park, fifteen booths offering a gourmet selection of west coasl foods, and enthusiastic audience...what more could one ask? This year's three-day festival will again be held at Jericho Beach Park on the July 18 - 20 weekend. The growth of the Festival organization has been pheno- > menal. Performer's agents from all corners oi" the world havc called on Gary Crislall. ihe Feslival Co-ordinator, to help bring their artists to Vancouver. The triumphant return of the Chieftains to a sold out Orpheum Theatre in March was one of a number of concerts lhal the Festival arranged for the band's tour ol' Western Canada and the Pacific Northwest. This year's Festival brings more than 120 performers from Africa, the British Isles, the United States, and all regions of Canada. The 'Folk' umbrella encompasses Blues. Bluegrass, Celtic. Feminist, Gospel. Jazz. Ragtime. Swing and Yiddisli music. There will be a special stage just for children, wilh musicians, story-tellers, and an incredible juggling troupe. The Crafts Fair features hand made instruments and representation from music organizations in the Lower Mainland. Some of Ihe artists confirmed for the show include David Anirani.' Bim. Tony Bird. Mystery Pacific. Ram- blin' Jack Elliot, Ferron, Odctla, Original Sloth Band, Red Clay Ramblers. Johnny Shines. Stringband. Robin Williamson and many more. The Festival committee is offering an Early Bird ticket saving of 40% to those who purchase their tickets prior to June 15 (available al Eaton's). A weekend pass (S18.) provides access to 30 hours of music and the wide range of other activities and services on the site. After June 15. weekend passes will increase 20% and daily tickets will cost $8.. Friday and $11., each for Saturday and Sunday. Tills event is designed for all ages and whether you come wilh family or friends or alone you are assured of an entertaining and friendly outing. Parking is limited and il is suggested thai bus be used for at least the lasl leg of your journey to the site. Please note lhat alcohol. I ape recorders, pets and camping are forbidden on the site and that infractions of these four rules are sternly dealt wilh. without exception. By KURT LANGMANN Iris Larratt (RCA) - This lady from Chilliwack possesses an excellent voice. Larratt obviously was well- trained and coached for there is nary a technical fault evidenced on her debut lp. It's just a pity thai RCA couldn't have bought some better songs. I like country music, but it either has to be the genuine article or else have some character. The arrangements don't leave any room for the laiter, and the songs would be considered country only by those amusing stetson and jean city sophisticates. Emmylou Harris/Roses In the Snow (WEA) - This is a country album with character. Harris has finished the late Boxer. Jordan is a fun version of the gospel standard. Joan Armatrading/Me Myself 1 (A&M) - This young British singer is the only one of these three artists who writes her own songs (all of them, in fact). Armatrading has a distinctively different vocal style, but a finely TOP TEN LP's June 10,1980 1. Woman Love* lurton Cummings 2. Jusl One Nighl Eric Clsplon 3. Glass Houses Billy Joel 4. McCartney II Paul McCartney S. Middle Msn Boz Scaggs 6. Against The Wind Bob Seger 7. The Up Escalator Graham Parker 6. Quicksand Shoes* Streetheerl 9. Young and Restless' Prism 10. 21 Al 33 Elton John This lisl Is compiled Irom local Aldergrove record salos every week. Asterisk denotes Canadian content. Emmylou Harris Gram Parsons' country-rock song catalogue and dispenses with Ihe fun "Feclin' Single, Scein' Double" songs on this new album. The numerous tradilionals will make this album sit well with purists. Her husband and band guitarist. Brian Ahern's arrangements arc a flattering complement, with guest accompaniment by Willy Nelson. Dolly Parton and Linda Ronstadt. Albert Lcc. guitar and mandolin, is another gifted artist and old friend. Harris sings as beautifully as ever on Roses in Ihe Snow. Darkest Hour. I'll go Slopping Too. and a sparkling rendition of Paul Simon's The Joan Armatrading crafted one, nonetheless. Her influences range through Jim Reeves, Nat Cole. Free, and Van Morrison. The influence of the laiter arlist on her third Ip was particularly notable. This album is a bit of a bold adventure wilh a much more direct rock approach (o several of the album's best songs. Ma-Me-0 Beach and Mc Myself 1 (the latter a declaration of her somewhat misanthropic nature). With Chris Speckling on guitar and Danny Fcdcrici and Clarence demons from Springsteen's E Street Band on organ and sax respectively Ihe rockers cannot help but he successful. Armatrading shines also in her poignant ballads, such as All llic Way from America, and the reggae Simon is great, too. Armatrading will be in concert at the OF. Theatre this July 7, and tickets are now al Woodward's. Be sure to get tickets early as her performances are highly valued by a large local following. present in the lounge, This Week JIM McCOY Next week: Gordon Van leperen M.E.M. Electric Royals Slowpltch team trophies on display In the lounge. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT EVERY NIGHT MONDAY TO SATURDAY EXOTIC DANCERS From 12 noon. 5 shows daily CHINESE AND CANADIAN MENUS AVAILABLE Take-out orders welcome Tel. 856-8161 Open 1130 am. to 1230 am At the corner of 272nd St. & Fraser Hwy. WATCH FOR OUR OPENING SPECIAL WE'RE MOVING to larger premises — All Floor Models must go at discount prices! See us at our new location 5560-204 St. A?J}?haT 533-1288 Mon. & Tues. 9 lo 6 Wed. lo Frl. 9 to 9 Sat. 9 to 6 Sun. 11 to S N0HTH t/ ten International Waterbeds -*-| HIGHLAND VILLAGE MALL | Mr.Mritt'i &/ Ml* AVE |yll 10* Canada's Largest Distributor PIRRO'S PIZZA STEAK, LOBSTER & SPAGHETTI HOUSE tW\t-»teaci«r?:"27279 Fraser Highway Aldergrove ITALIAN DISHES - FULL FACILITIES DELIVERY & TAKE OUT SERVICE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 856-4011 Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-12 Mid. nr BEA.1&CA Frl.-Sat. 11 a.m..2 a.m. 0T •»•"»■»» Sun. & Hoi. 4 p.m.-10 p.m. PIRRO'S PI2ZA PLACE LTD. (Sum ABBOTSFORD 501*9 CINEMA BLUE ■ CINEMA RED 2nd BIG WEEK JUNE 1319 FRI.-THURS Patio NOTHING BEATS A PATIO PIZZA ITALIAN DISHES STEAK LUNCHEON SPECIALS BIRTHDAY PARTIES We deliver lunch 12 noon lo 2 p.m. FREE DELIVERY OF FULL MENU Try out licensed Dining Room Open Seven Days A Week Sunday to Thursday 11:30 a.m. . 12 midnight Friday & Saturday 11:30 a.m. - 2:00 a.m. 27238 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove Ph.: 856-4157 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1980 13A Teacher retires after 33 years and over 800 students "We must nol hope to be mowers And to gather the ripe gold ettrs. Unless we have flrst been sowers, And watered the furrows wilh teurs. "Il is not just as we take it. This mystical world of ours, Life's field will yield as we make il A harvest of thorns or flowers. " • Goethe • By ANNE SAUNDERS ALDERGROVE - Clara Diminyatz has For the past 33 years "watched the flowers grow" and mature in her classrooms, and has guided, instructed, inspired and loved over 800 students. And now the lime has come for Clara to retire. Because Clara has done so much for so many, the staff of Fraser Valley Adventist Academy, and her many students, take great pleasure in saluting this white-haired lady in a program al the school al 3:00 p.m., Sunday. June 15. Clara Diminyatz taught in Saskatchewan. Alberta and British Columbia. Her special talent has been with the grades 1 and 2. She has an unusual gift for making her sludenis feel important, special and loved. Of course this includes discipline and she had many unidque ways of carrying this oul. If some child insisted on not listening, there was a pair of very large elephant ears to wear in class until that particular child "gol the message" loud and clear. One of Clara's students. Allan Thorn, is now a teacher in Langley. She has also had the privilege of teaching his lliree children, Cameron. Sigri and Kcri. Because Clara believed thai "true education is the harmonious development of the physical, Ihe menial and Ihe spiritual powers" she has many sludenis who have become inspired to work in r^/~ Clara Diminyatz overseas mission fields, unselfishly training their fellow earth-travellers to a better way of life." Her husband, Shaw, also look great interest in the children in making sandboxes, classroom projects and playground equipment. Shaw and Clara many times donated food, and clothes, to children of needy parents. When asked what advice she could give parents Clara said: "They'should be consistent in the home." Sometimes parents would bring "stories" to Clara that Iheir children had told them regarding the classroom. She would reply: "If you promise you won't believe everything your children tell you about the teacher and the classroom. 1 won't believe everything they tell me about their parents and homes." Clara says: "If 1 had to do il all over again I would - it has been the best 33 years of my life - molding children's lives and seeing them grow up as workers for God and making ihem, as Goethe says: "a harvest of flowers". And so. To one who is the essence of cheerfulness ■ To one who worked untiringly and meticulously for her students - To one who will have many "slars ill her crown" - Wc salute you. Clara Diminyatz. Charges unfair, says resident MURRAYVILLE - A Limgley resident told council this week that he found it unfair and unbusinesslike that he should be charged for a service he is not yet receiving. I. Matson. of 6551 - 197 Street, said he had been billed for water frontage user fees although his home was nol as yet connected to city water. Municipal hall had also added to his tax bill $300. marked as in arrears, he said, and Ihis in spite of the fact that the line' hadn't been brought to his property line yet by the township's contractor. information ABBOTSFORD - Mplhcrs who wish to breastfeed their babies and arc interested in information about breastfeeding will find encouragement and support at the Abbotsford LaLeche league. The next meeting is June 18, al 7:30 p.m.. at 2228 Carlcton Place. This month's topic is: Nutrition and weaning. For lurther information call 856-h(,20. Spiritual experience ' shared ALDERGROVE - Redd Harper, famous singing movie- star shares his spiritual experience wilh a Wyoming rancher and his hands, in the motion picture, "The Gospel according to most people", to be shown at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. June 14 and 15. at the Aldergrove Gospel Chapel, 26580 - 29 Avenue. There will be a special presentation of this wild west film at 7.p.m. Friday. To the beat of horses' hoofs, with the high tension of a posse in pursuit, this film is typical of the Redd Harper cowboy series, searching out with penetrating clarity the message to men in desperate eternal need. Admission is free, and all are welcome to attend this family type film scries. 'Get on board, children' OTTER ■ The South Otler M.l). Church children's choir, under Ihe direction of Sandy Friesen. will be presenting "Gel on board, children"; an hour long musical depicting llic story of Noah and the Ark. Donna Esau accompanies the 15-voicc choir wilh Andy Enns, Yvonne Fredrickson and Alissa Esau as the featured soloists. The new church sanctuary, siluated south of Ihe Fraser Highway at 2013 ■ 248 Streel, will be the setting of Ihe two presentations on Sunday June 22 at 7:30 p.m. and Tuesday, June 24 at 7:30 p.m. Wenman to introduce CRTA amendment OTTAWA ■ Fraser Valley Wcsl MF Bob Wenman will be introducing an amendment lo the Canadian Radio and Television Act in the form of a private member's bill. The amendment would ensure thai all Canadian provinces would have input into matters before the Canadian Radio- Television Telecommunications Commission. Wenman says this bill was drafted "in an effort to slow the divisive tendencies evident in Canadian society today." "Changing the act to require the approval of the majority of the provinces for appointments to the commission would ensure that the provinces' concerns would be recognized." Aldergrove - Ml. Lehman UNITED CHURCHES Mr. Lehman 9:30 a.m. Aldergrove Services 11:00 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Babysitting and Nursery provided Rev. Jim Ford 859-2902 MW'' Aid. Full Gospel Church services, Sunday school 10:00 a.m. Worship service 11:00 a.m. Eve. service 7:00 p.m. Aldergrove Elks Hall 273 & Fraser Hwy. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 20178 - 72 Ave., Langley 11 a.m. - Sunday Service 11:00 a.m. - Sunday School 8:00 p.m. - Wednesday Evening Meeting (Except 2nd Wed. of month) ALL ARE WELCOME Recorded message for JEHOVAH WITNESSES 853-8240 A new message every week. PARENTING - FAMILY FILM "Christian Fathering" by Dr. James C. Dobson, PhD. TWO SHOWS : SUNDAY, JUNE IS 10:00 a.m. at South Otter M.B. Church 2013 - 248 Street. 11:20 a.m. at County Line School Gym. 62 Avenue & 264 Street 24-82272-1 To have ZSi/Hf/jt MM 1 .•a.. ...to give a genuinely warm sympathy In addition to a meticulous attends Hon to details...this Is a lj!' .11' •■£>" part of our creed. 1 7:30 p.m. Sol. 8 Sun. ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL 26580-29th Avenue (West ol Aldergrove High School) LANGLEY FUNERAL HOME 530-6488 HENDERSONS FUNERAL HOMES ABBOTSFORD LTD. PHONE: 853-8381 Immanuel Lutheran Church 3232 - 272nd Street Worship Service 10 a.m. Family Study Hour 11:15 a.m. EVERYONE WELCOME 856-4710 ANGLICAN CHURCH (Four Saints Langley) ST. DUNSTAN'S ALDERGROVE Holy Communion-8 a.m. Worship Service and Church School-10 a.m. ST. ALBANS OTTER Worship Service and Church School-9:30a.m. Church Office 534-6514 ALDERGROVE BAPTIST CHURCH 28162 Swensson Ave. SUNDAY FAMILY BIBLE HOUR 9:45 a.m. WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 a.m. FELLOWSHIP SERVICE 7:00 p.m. S) YOU UP TO . f Wt 1980 MERC 3.6H.P. Reg. $548.50 SHOW PRICE 1979 MERC 7.5 H.P. 'ONE LEFT' SHOW PRICE <442s$ *69999 $799„ $950 1980 MERC 7.5 H.P. Reg. $948.00 SHOW PRICE 1980 MERC 9.8 H.P. Reg. $1149.00 SHOW PRICE too OUTBOARDS Iou I Better in the long win 2T8" Norseman II (Full top) 20 YEAR WARRANTY ON HULL 898 l/OMERCRUISER 4000 RL ROADRUNNER (GAL) TRAILER Power steering included Reg. $26,178.13 19'4" Crusader (Full top) 898 I/O MERCRUISER 3500 RL ROADRUNNER TRAILER (A real beauty) Power steering included' *21,173OT Reg. $22,392.57 MS,!*!45 The winners of our boot show contest are: MERCURY 3.6 H.P. OUTBOARD MOTOR J. CUNNINGHAM V/2 TON HYDRAULIC TRAILER JACK A. CALENDER STARSTR0BE DISTRESS SIGNAL LIGHT RUBY RULING AMERICA'S CUP SKI VEST, CHILD SIZE GEORGE HOLLOWAY AMERICA'S CUP SKI VEST, ADULT SIZE TOM CURR MUSTANG FLOATER COAT CAROL KUEIS0N TRIPOD SKI BAR DELINA HARDER CLEARBROOK [DIVISION OF LEO EDWARDS & SONS LTD., IN CHILLIWACK] 2197 CLEARBROOK ROAD 859-6771 YOUR ONLY MERCURY OUTBOARD FRANCHISED DEALER FROM CHILLIWACK TO LANGLEY 14A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY.JUNE 11, 1980 Poppy SChOOl roller Skating party enjoyed by all Aldergrove bids fond farewell to Greens By ANNA MARIA BEERE, ZELI HUANG and KATHRYN FLEMING POPPY SCHOOL - Last Thursday, May 29, D.W. Poppy student council held a roller skating party at Stardust roller rink. The cost was $2.50 and the students left the school to go lo the rink at about 2:30 p.m. They arrived back at Poppy by 6:15 p.m. There was a turnout of about 55 people but those that attended all agreed they had a great time. On June 12. Poppy will be starting final exams and they will be continuing till Wednesday. June 18. June 12 students will write their social studies and English test. June 1.1. science and math exams will be written. June Id. 17. and 18. French, industrial education and home economics will be written. Reports will be available on June 26, After June 27 Ihey will be mailed home if nol picked up. Thursday. June 19 at 7:30 p.m.. D.W. Poppy is holding their first (hopefully annual) awards evening. Parents, relatives and friends of stu- Lack of control evident at dance GLF.N VALLEY - Around midnight of June 7. 12 members of Langley RCMP were called to Ihe scene of a graduation parly al the Glen Valley community hall at 72 Avenue and River Road. Numerous juvenile males and females were in attendance, about 250 in all. Police officers observed much liquor, drunkencss and other infractions occuring. There was righting among ihe participants and general disorder. Lack of supervision and tolal lack of conlrol were evident, police report. As a result of observations made, officers arrested nine persons and charges are pending against seven others. There were no injuries to any participants and the youths departed without further incident after two hours had elapsed and arrests af- I'ectcd against adults instigating the commotion. dents attending the school arc all invited. The awards will be presented to students for all areas of school activities - sports, academic, home economics, industrial education, consumer training and many other studies will be recognized. On Tuesday, May 20, students al D.W. Poppy voted, on the Quebec referendum. Ballots with the actual wording were sent around to each homeroom class during afternoon SSR. and students voted cither in favor (oui) or against (non). Results were aired over the PA system in the alternoon, and it was discovered that a majority had voted much the same as those voters in Quebec. On Tuesday, May 20, the bands and choir from D.W. Poppy left for Powell River lor a two-day tour. They performed three concerts, one for an elementary school, one for Brooks secondary, and one for the whole community in the Powell River auditorium. Among their other activ ities was a swim party and a lour of the area. According to Mr. Kowalcnko, Poppy's music coach, the bands and choir put on an exceptional performance, and should be congratulated for their efforts. The track and field team did very well in the recent Upper Fraser Valley junior championships, placing third out of a total of 19 entries. Congratulations arc in order for all team members and for their coach, Mr. Walker, for all the hard work and concentration that was put inot preparation for this meet. On Friday. May 23, students from Poppy and grade six and seven students from Peterson Road elementary were treated to an excellent performance from 1 to 2 p.m. by the Axis Mime Theatre Company. Admission was 50 cents per student, and skits such as "The exam" and "Driving test" were featured. On Monday. May 26, Poppy students had the opportunity to view North Surrey Sunshine ordered for June 16th LANGLEY DAYS QUEENS BALL Sat. June 21st. 8:30 p.m. Civic Centre Tickets from Leaney Jewellers, Langley 5c to $1., Aldergrove Link Hardware. Sponsored by Langley Lions Club. WILLIAMS PARK - Langley parks and recreation department has ordered sunshine for their third annual parknic. It will be held here on Monday. June 16. starling at 9:30 a.m. The preschoolers and their parents and friends arc invited to the before noon portion or the day. and there will be a magic act. fire truck display and free ice cream and drinks. The afternoon is for seniors and handicapped, and the native daughters of post 6, Fort Langley, will serve strawberry shortcake and coffee. There will be a sing song and lawn games. To round off the day. families are invited to the park to picnic and barbequc. There will be games and contests for all. from 5 - 9 p.m. If. after all it should rain. parknic/80 will happen on June 23. senior secondary's presentation of "Romeo and Juliet". The trip was sponsored by Mrs. Kennedy. D.W. Poppy's drama coach, and the cost per student was $2. This summer Langley school district No. 35 will be offering a summer school for students in grades 8 to II. Tile two types of courses offered arc: Academic completion upgrading and Advanced credit courses. The academic completion courses will be for the students that havc not passed in the courses offered at the school. The following courses will be offered: English 8.9, 10.11; Math 8.9.10,11; General math 8.9.10.11; Trades math 11; Social studies 8,9. 10.11; Science 8.9.10; French 8.9.10.11. There will only be two marks issued to the student, a pass and a fail. Success in these courses will enable the student to continue in his education without losing an academic year. The enrichment and advanced credit courses will be offered to students who have relatively high marks such as A. B. C+. These courses provide extra career options for students. The courses offered include: Computer science II; Math 9,10; Algebra 11: Conversational French; Use of the programmable calculator (Gr. 8-11 Math): Beginning guitar. These courses will be quite demanding. The enrichment courses will he $50.00 per student and will be offered if there is sufficient enrollment. By RICK McILWAIN ALDERGROVE - Old friends bade Norman and Margaret Green a fond farewell at a dinner at St. Alban's hall Saturday evening. With the Greens leaving us for the greener pastures of Vanderhoof in the Bulkley Valley, many old friends took advantage of this last time to renew old memories and Norman has memories. Boy has he got memories. I asked him if he knew the Watt's of Kincolith. He replied with a detailed description of the 10 members of the family, plus niany of their friends. The Greens left Kincolith in 1940 and he still carries detailed memories of those days long gone. With the Greens leaving our area, wc are losing a family of that breed wc call pioneers. When they arrived in the small village of Kincolith many years ago, they were the first teachers and missionaries to the area (this was 1936) who were allowed to stay. Though only a deacon of his church. Norman was given powers by the bishop to marry the people of the village and to preside over their funerals. For a young man of 24. it was quite a responsibility but the pioneer spirit prevailed. Norman told of his early days there. "Whenever there was a death in the village, someone would loll the church bell. In the first three months the bell tolled live times. 1 thought then that if this was what I was in for -1 was going back! I'd never buried anyone or even been to a funeral at that time. It was quite an experience. Wc built the first school up there. The people had never seen a Icacher- inissionary before". Well, Norman may havc a lol of memories of his time witli the Nishga nation at Kincolith but I wonder if he knows thai they still speak kindly of the man who came lo marry them and stayed to become a friend of the people. Norman and Margaret arc missed up there and their leaving here np doubt will leave a gap in our community. Il isn't often a community is blessed with people of this calibre and Ihcir friends can only wish them the best on Iheir move to Vanderhoof. Norman and Margaret Greens will be leaving us Green were honored at a for the greener pastures of dinner Saturday night at Vanderhoof. St. Alban's hall. The Call us first! for Custom Made DRAPES Custom Window Shades Custom Woven Woods HERB FRIESEN MIKKI VIAU STAN SEIFERT DON PETERS 853-9705 853-9674 853-9627 853-0806 Sales Manager Decorating Consult. Sales Rep. Sales Rep. ^ FRIESEN mteniot down Let our fully qualified and experienced sales staff assist you in choosing your Individual interior decorating needs. • Floor Coverings • Custom Made Drapes • Wall Coverings OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK - 9 to 5:30, FRI. TILL 9 31667 S. Fraser Way, Clearbrook phone: 853-4428 Anew way to detect Unemployment Insurance abuse. Most people getting unemployment insurance play by the rules. But some people don't seem to know that they can't take a job and collect benefits without telling us they're working. That's why employers are being asked to send us the starting date and Social Insurance Number or extracts from computer payroll tapes for each employee they hire or rehire. This information is crosschecked with the Social Insurance Numbers of people receiving unemployment insurance benefits. Only cases of potential abuse will ever surface. After investigation, anyone found receiving benefits to which they are not entitled will have to repay them. It may be an honest mistake. Some people forget or don't understand they must tell Unemployment Insurance and report their total earnings when they start Canada Social/ Insurance Numbers of newly-hired employees are now being cross-checked wilh those ojpeople receiving unemployment insurance benefits. Only cases of potential abuse will ever surface. a new job. In that case, repayment is all that's required. But, a penalty or prosecution may follow when the new system detects people wrongly collecting benefits. If you are collecting unemployment insurance benefits, and start a new job, please say so on your UI claimant report card. I* Employminl ind Emplol tt Immigration Canada Immigration Canada Lloyd Axworthy, Lloyd Axworthy, Mlnlilar Mlnlalrt Who's ata/5 there to see you through? Cad, that's whol Here are 3 gift ideas from Eaton's at special Father's Day prices AffordaMy priced sportcoats for a handsome Dad 59.99 There's something about a sportcoat on a man that adds distinctive style to his appearance. Give Dad that air of distinction with an 100% wool or polyester/wool sportcoat from Eaton's. Choose from tweed mixes, checks, or silk looks in smart single breasted styling. A variety of colors and shades to choose from. Sizes 30 to 46 regular, 36 to 42 short and 38 to 46 tall. Save on easy-care casual pants Cool and comfy, just right for summer. 100% polyester seersucker pants in blue or brown. Machine washable. 19.99 Or, choose these handsome polyester cotton pants in navy, mid blue or beige. Machine washable. 27.99 Men's Pants, Sportcoats, Eaton's Sevenoaks, phone 853-8511 EATON'S June 15 belongs to daddy m* iMP« ■wpii.....,y,i«jWl.v^^ The Aldergrove Star *■<* $jf wins 1B WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11,1980 SECOND SECTION Swensson trophy The Township of Langley, in memory of Langlcy's first recreation diredtor, Pete Swensson, gave a trophy in 1979 lo honour the most promising athlete of the year, in the junior and senior secondary schools in the municipality. The Township of Langley presented the Pete Swennson Memorial Trophy for "Most Promising Athlete of the Year" in memory of Pete (Pelle) Swennson. Mr. Swensson was the originator of the Langley Walk and an outstanding member of the Community. Canada and Internationally recognized individual. His many accomplishments and contributions arc too numerous to mention, however, some of the most noteworthy cannot be overlooked. Born in Hclsinburg, Sweden in 1900. Pclc became one of Sweden's national sports hcros. He represented^ his native country in the dccathalon events al the Olympics, was the Swedish broadjump champion setting a national record that stood for over forty years and earned numerous other trophies and awards for athletic endeavours. His talents, however, were not retained solely for himself. Afler coming to Langley and making it his home, he began to transmit his skill and love for competition lo the youth of his community. Dave Stafford, who became the Canadian men's broadjump champion and Canada's girl's highjump champion, international record holder. Debbie Brill, were two of Pete's outstanding pupils. The nine students receiving honourable mention were: From Aldergrove Sr. Sec. • Lorctta Wells. Steven Wains, and Andrew Hanon. From Langley Sr. Sec. - Roxannc Sinysniuk and Stan Corfe. From Brookswood Jr. Sec. • Cathy Nichols and Rick Miller. From D.W. Poppy • Scott Blcwett. From Mountain Sec. - Tony Harris. On June 9, Mayor George Preston and council were introduced to these young men and women and the winner of the trophy was announced by Alderman Stan Fraser. The winner for 1979 - 1980 Pclc Swensson Memorial trophy is Rick Miller of Brookswood Jr. Scconday. Mrs. Pete Swensson was present at the presentation of llic trophy and congratulated the 9 athletes on their fine athletic abilities. free swim fhis weekend to mark pool opening ■ 'Language master' donated to students Bv KAREN GREGORY ALDHRGROVE - A Bell and Howell Language Master and tapes was purchased for ihe langley Developmental pre school by the Fraser Valley United Commercial Travellers no. 910 and ladies auxilliary no. 5.14 as well as a needed vacuum cleaner with monies raised by holding bazaars, bake sales, shinny hockey and a family fun fair. The jjprincipal project of llic United Commercial Travellers throughout Norlh America is aid lo mentally retarded persons. However, the group is also involved in other community projects such as youth and cancer research. The Langley developmental pre school is located in a portable classroom behind Blacklock school. The school is a private effort run by the Pre School Association. It has been established lo provide assistance lo children with particular difficulties in the areas of language delay, gross and fine motor delay, cognitive perceptual dcaly, masiuralional lag. and visual and hearing impairments and the aim of the school is io help these youngsters achieve the skills that each child requires. The Language Master can be the tool used lo help promote spcach in non verbal children, and children wilh language problems. With this machine reading, spelling, math, language skills, protective vocabulary and remedial reading can all be taught. Karen Gregory and Marvin Gregory watch as young students use the Language Master donated to their school by Fraser Valley United Travellers and their ladies auxilliary. MURRAYVILLK - Both of Langlcy's outdoor heated pools will open Saturday June 14. To celebrate this, the first weekend's swim will be free. The hours on Saturday and Sundav for public swims are 12:00-2:00 p.m.. 3:00-5:00 p.m. and 6:00-8:00 p.m. Family swim is 2:00-3:00 p.m. Hours for Monday till Fri- dav are 3:30-5:00 p.m. and 6:00-7:30 p.m. with 7:30-8:30 p.m. reserved for teens and adults only. After the first free weekend llic cost will be only $.25 for children and just $.50 for adults. For more information call municipal hall at 534-3211 exl. 248. Ask for Kerry Bysoulh. After June 14, call Fort Langley pool 888-7654 and Aldergrove pool at 856-6212. —mmsn Rick Miller... proud winner of annual Pete Swensson Memorial Trophy. Financial assistance considered for Kin Hut MURRAYVILLE • Langley Kinsmen havc asked municipal council for financial assistance on the "Kin Hul" located at 20178 - 72 Avenue. Co incllors decic ed this week lo Inst ill city water in the service club's meeting hull if the • dido' already have Ihis service n. Thev would then bill the Kinsmen for llic work nexl year and al the same time consider a grant in lieu of the work or laxes. F^E* VALLEV COLLEGE COURSES IN AGRICULTURE Fraser Valley College Is now accepting applications for these fall courses: Dairy Production 1 • Milker Training September 8, 1980 to December 12, 1980. This is a basic program that Introduces the student to primary dairy production, with emphasis on the dairy regulations and milk production practices. The 5 weeks of classroom training are a series of lectures and field trips conducted by experts in the various aspects of milk production. The 9 weeks of "hands-on training" is done on "host dairy farms" and provides training and experience in the physical aspects of milk production. Beef Production - September 8, 1980 to December 12, 1980. A basic program with 5 weeks of classroom lectures and field trips and 9 weeks of "hands-on training" on "host beef farms". Topics Included are - breeds of beef cattle, principles of selection, housing and equipment, ruminant digestion, feeding systems, reproduction and breeding, herd health. Swine Production - September 15, 1980 to December 19, 1980. A basic program with 5 weeks ol classroom lectures and field trips, and 9 weeks of "hands-on training" on "host swine farms". Instruction Is given on breeds, economics, enterprises, digestive system, nutrition, feeding systems, housing, health and waste management. For a copy of the student Information kit and application forms cal 853-7441 - Vocational Division, 'or write Fraser Valley College, 34194 Marchall Road, Abbotsford, B.C. V2S 5E4. DOUGLAS COLLEGE The following Agriculture courses will be offered under the Joint Fraser Valley College/Douglas College Agriculture Program Agreement: Dairy Production 1, Horticulture, Turl Malnte- nace, Landscape Development, Farrier, and other Agriculture Programs. For details call Douglas College 530-7391. SATURDAY ONLY 35% oft Selected Knit Shirts Sporty shirts. Sound like a good match for Father's Day? Eaton's 35% off sale of selected knit shirts makes it even better. Famous names include Pebble Beach, Caldwell, Rendale, Townline, B.V.D. and Allen Solly. In velours, cotton knits and ultra cool mesh knits. And there's lots of styles to choose from like crewnecks, v-necks, placket fronts and turtles. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Selected knit shirts 35% off this Saturday only. Eaton reg. 12.00 to 27.00 7.80 to 17.55 Eaton's Men's Wear Not at Abstract, Timothy E and Executive Shops 'a KSggSSjg&a^ EATON'S June 15 belongs to daddy SW Personal Shopping Only at Eaton's Sevenoaks THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1980 Aldergrove O.A.P. no. 71 news Members ol Aldergrove Maureen Syms, Kathy chapter Delta Kappa ol Derksen and Bonny Beta Sygma Phi Sorority Mitchell turned over this Otter 4-H beef club news OTTER • On June 1 Otter 4H bed' club held ils lirsl rally day til Mr. and Mrs. Crcnsy's farm. The morning was taken up with demonstrations on how to clip beet animals, beef fitting, beet showmanship and bailer making. A hamburger barbecue lunch was prepared by the pure ills. After lunch showmanship classes started. In senior showmanship. firsi and second place went to Paulo DcGianni and Bruce Wellcnbrink respectively. Debbie .lalbcil placed first and Heather Follett placed second in junior showmanship. Following were the beef classes. In the heavy beef class Reno and Paulo De-Gianni placed first and second respectively. The light beef class wcni to Rodney DcGianni in lirsl place and Dean Ziyonc second. The grand champion steer was won by Rodney DeGianni. The final class of the day ' was Ihe heifer class. Greg Follell won and Bruce Wellcnbrink placed second. The resl of the afternoon was spent having on enjoyable game of baseball. On May 2.1 the club entered It's educational display in the Langley distrlel finals and took first prize. On June 2 the club held ils monthly meeting. The dull discussed wlial lairs il would be attending this year and ibc planning of the next rally tlnv. ALDERGROVE RENTALS Rental Equipment NOW REPAIRS aircooled engines & service, lawn mowers, tractors, chainsaws, roto-tillers. Call Gord or Jake 856*7745 pinball machine to Cedar Hills extended care unit for the patients use and pleasure. Otter hospital auxiliary news MURRAYVILLE • The Otter auxiliary to Langley Memorial hospital held their May meet- itif! at the home of Noreen Dornan with 16 members present. A donation to the brain scanner for the Royal Columbian hospital had the full support of the members. Members were asked to attend the annual general meeting of the Langley Memorial hospital society on Juno IH at 7:.10 in the Langley civic centre. Ihe door prize was won by Lilian House. flic draw on the raffle will be made al the next meeting. June 27 at Hie home of Jean Deck al 2271 - 232 Street. This will be a pot luck luncheon, commencing at 11:30 a.m. By ERNEST CLUETT ALDERGROVE - The June meeting of Ih OAPO branch 71 held in the hall <on 273 Slreel was well attended and featured an opening concert by the choral group under Clarence Jcffcry. Their efforts were appreciated by the assembled membership. The issues of the meeting, the roof of Ihe hall and the parking lot caused a hot and lively debate to erupt on the floor. II was evident that some members had not done any homework on the subjects under discussion. However, when tempers had cooled somewhat a four man committee was appointed lo look after the roof problem, Ihcir conclusion was a cold tar application to be applied by Ihe members themselves. However, serious flaws in this decision has been brought lo our attention. One member's suggestions that seven inches be removed from the east side of Ihe parking lot lo give drainage to the road, poses an unanswerable problem. How lo remove the heavy timbers thai comprise the fence when they are imbedded in two feet of asphalt and then lo remove the asphalt to establish the grade, No doubt the asphalt lias preserved the posts as they are as sound as the day they were planted forty years ago. It could be a very expensive job that would still have to have municipal approval. The bus trip on Monday, June Id will be to the Island. Vicloria Museum, and a tour of tho homes and gardens of Marine Drive. Leaving the hull at H a.m. catching the 10 a.m. ferry and return on the 7:3(1 p.m. ferry. Fare is $7.50 return. Adeline Wright is in charge of the (rip, , phone 859-8408. There is also a trip lo Hawaii on September 14 to 2K, flight and accommodations S5.W.00. Call Mary Halls at 530-1360 if you are interested. The June 14 dance at the hall will feature Hawaiian nlte. Flowered dresses and sliirls are in order. The usual Saturday dance had a good allcndance. Visilors were Richard Endicotl of Langley, Roy Sloan from Saskatchewan. Mary Willingshofer of langley. Doreen McLeod of Mission. Dagney and Win Chapman from Burnaby. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Brewster of Abbotsford and Walter Lar- sen from Vancouver. Door prize was won by yours truly and the spot by Muriel Cluett and Ben Garbct. The birthdays of Verna Hoover, Gcorgina Emotion and Arthur Shellon were suitably celebrated and the honored persons.led the birthday waltz. The slrawbcrry tea scheduled for Saturday. June 14 has had to be postponed. Strawberries this year are an endangered species; whether • to rot or ripen is the question. The dance announced for Friday. June 13 and sponsored by the Stcincr School society has had to be switched to Ihe Elks hall on the Fraser Highway from the OAP hall. The dance will be from'8 lo 12 p.m. and will feature the Aldergrove Rangers band. Doris says she is going to give cooking lessons. If Ihe Colonel could cook chicken as well as she can. he would now be a general. Hummingbird feeders can give you a chance to observe these wonders of nature at close range. NOW OPEN FIBREGLASS RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL WE FIBREGLASS SUNDECKS The Permanent Waterproof Finish -10 YEAR GUARANTEE- We accept orders now For early summer installations Fast, Efficient Service (or the Fraser Valley H.B. DESIGNS Phone 826-1401 24-82386-TF Mr. Or Mrs. Motorist: Automatic Transmissions should be Checked and Serviced every 20,000 miles to save costly Repairs and to insure long life to your transmission For more durability on all vehicles, especially 4 Wheel Drives, Campers, Trucks and Performance Vehicle. A Cooler and Shift kit is a must, as heat is the transmission's worst enemy We also overhaul Standard Transmissions and Transfer Boxes. B.C. Automatic Transmissions OPEN MONDAY to SATURDAY ^^^^8A_^_m_^$^___m__^^^ r Capture a Memory i The new guy. Teach him the facts of life. He's new on the job, with a lot to learn. And it's, up to management to teach him-not just how to do the job-but how to do it safely. Make sure he understands his personal protective equipment and the need to wear it at all times. Teach him to look for hazards that can cause accidents. Train him to work with proper regard for the safety of his fellow workers as well as his own. Be certain he knows how to handle whatever tools and equipment he'll be using. Remember that, for him, going to work is like starting a whole new life. Do everything you can to make it a long one. I For "hiii1 .titoniMiiiin on Wis subied, { ■■i.'ii.. this coupon lo IntDim.ition ..nil (din .itinn l)ep,,rtnirn, WORKERS'OOMPENSATION BOARD Ol Hl-illMli till Mill \ Heather Street, Vancouver, U.C.V5Z ua sond inis ® SAKTY INSTliUCTION OfWOKKtRS. Clip & Bring Me For A Professional 8x10 Colour Portrait With this Ad (Regularly 88C) GET ACQUAINTED WITH OUR NEW COLLECTION OF COLOUR BACKGROUNDS One sifting per lubjftct - $ 1 per aubject tor additional subjects, groups, or Individuals In the same lamily. Persons under 18 must be accompanied by parent or guardian, limited Offer - Not Valid With Any Oilier Special Thursday, Friday, Saturday ■ Thurs. & Fri.: 10 to 8 June 12, 13, 14 Sat.: 10 to 5 STEOMANS ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL 856-1522 HH Bwnwesf . 1,-L- UI1L.ij.iij, "...■■'.■■ 'I'J.L.y.p. .".ai'.^liiu^,iaaai (a) •sjamo Aueuj pue 'pjojmejq ueop '/.uuaa .per 'bjjbuis nuejj 'spioufoy aiqqaa 'jouuoq.o Pieuorj '3ujoh eua-) 'pue|jeg /Spnf 'AqsojQ 8u|g 'assueu.3 pr.3 'uojbq ai|sa-| Suipnpui sje;s |o Axb|b3 b siuasajd uj|i| am A||3>| auao BJIBlsv pajj g/,61 „z »jb,j ',usuiu|e)J8)U3 s,»eu.i„ iaw 'TOO Wd OVL - rad "ia a wd oe^s nvioads 3iaow (sao) A\/aS3N03M (y) 'ibaou oissep s,uoo|v Abih BSjnon 1° uoueidBpe )jed-OM| agi jo uoisnpuoo •qwnid .9A3 'JauiEMS lueihim 8^61 .,U9WOM e|wn„ iaw 'rao wd,oo:8 - rad 'ran Wd 00:6 'S3IAOW 3H1IV IHOIN AVQS3D1 (08M) (y) Ads |3|aos e si 'luapisajy s'n e |0 ssajisiw 'jatsis siq ieqi ijodaj 6 Aq paiiol si AouaSe Aiuraas ueoijaujv |ri|jaMOd e jane dn-jaAOD Ajpeap b ui mSneo si ueuj 3unoA y aissejQ uajey 'saSpug neag 8/.6I ..MSWIW s,iuap|sajd aqi,, raw "rao wd oo=8 - rad '103 Wd 00'6 :S3IAOIAI IHOIN Avassni (sao) . 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(is SI I'PUI-SBO) SOA» 08 lAlOl A108 e <D A)|unuiujoQ & ll.3Nl S10X Isaol OUIX L 8 loaol lAnao 92' 8 loaol X3H0 O (OaNl ONIX n lOBVl OlMOM .2)8 loaol inao Isaol ouix L 8 aiavo-NON SONUSII Al UOd S13NNVH3 THE ALDERGROVE STAR - TV NEWS - Page 1A DAYTIME PROGRAMMES' THURS THRU WED MORNING 5:47 Q8 tfEWS FOR THE FARMER 5*50 (BPTL PROGRAM 6:00 QQ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING O PM NORTHWEST (THUR..FRI..WED.) Viewpoint On The News (MON). Action: Inner Cily (TUE.) Q6(D UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR (B2I) SPORTS PAGE 6:05 Q VARIOUS PROGRAMMING Q VARIOUS PROGRAMMING 6:30 §Q CAPTAIN KANGAROO HEALTH FIELD DAYBREAK IS (D ROMPER ROOM 6:50 (QNEWS 6:55 QSHAPEUPWITH SPARLING 7:00 QQ(B MORNING SHOW 8 GOOD MORNING AMERICA TODAY Q 8 (D CANADA AM ffi 21) VANCOUVER REPEAT 8:00 §Q DINAH AND FRIENDS FRISKY FROLICS 3:30 QZOOM 9:00 QQ PHIL DONAHUE SHOW 2)Q SYMPOSIUM e BOOMERANG SEATTLE TODAY 8 MOVIE 2ff EN MOUVEMENT (JEU..VEN.) (8ICD IT'S YOUR MOVE 8 SESAME STREET CD MY THREE SONS ©21! 100 HUNTLEY STREET 9:15 (2)8 VARIOUS PROGRAMMING Q26 LES ORALIENS (JEU.) Les 100 Tours De Centour (VEN.) 9:30 8 EDGE OF NIGHT 26 ANIMAGERIE (JEU.,VEN.) mm KAREEN'S YOGA ffi SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 9:45 (2,8 COOK'S TOUR (THUR.) Poinls West (FRI..MON.,WED.), Galloway's Gallery (TUE.) Q 26 LES OUFS (JEU.) Toplno (VEN.) 10:00 1Q PRICE IS RIGHT 1 LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY I HIGH ROLLERS PASSE EU..VEN.) JOYCE PARTOUT DAVIDSON I STUDIO SEE rOUNG AND THE ESTLESS 10:15 (S)B FRIENDLY GIANT Q26 EN MOUVEMENT (UJN.,MAR..MER.) 10:30 2 QMR. DRESSUP § $20,000 PYRAMID WHEEL OF FORTUNE 26 PROGRAMMES VARIES (.8)00 WHAT'S COOKING (EXC.WED.) Creative Cooking (WED.) § ELECTRIC COMPANY ifjYANCAN 10:45 Qze DOUM LE DAUPHIN BLANC (LUN.) Fabli'o Le Maglcien (MAR.). Pout El Riqui (MER.) 11:00 QQ YOUNG AND THE. RESTLESS (2 Q SESAME STREET "321) FAMILY FEUD _ CHAIN REACTION Q BARTON AND COMPANY Q26 AU FIL DE LA SEMAINE (JEU..VEN.) Magazine Express (LUN..MAR..MER.) 8 GD MAD DASH 8 ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (MON.) Cover To Cover (TUE..WED.) (£700 CLUB 11:15 QTHINKABOUT (EXC.MON.) 11:30 §(E>2D RYAN'S HOPE PASSWORD PLUS 26 PROGRAMMES VARIES (.8)03 DEFINITION 8 FEELINGS AFTERNOON 12:00 QQQ 8 OD NEWS 2 tl MIDDAY NEWS §002!) ALL MY CHILDREN DAYS OF OUR LIVES 26; A COMMUNIOUER (JEU.) La Vie Qui Nous Entoure (VEN.). Les Plerraleu (LUN..MAR.,MER.I 8 OVER EASY PHIL DONAHUE SHOW 12:15 Q IDA CLARKSON SHOW 12:30 QQ SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (2,QWOKWITHYAN Q26 lES COQUELUCHES (JEU.,VEN.) Sur Des Roulettes (LUN..MAR..MER.) 8 OJJ ALAN HAMEL SHOW Q VARIOUS PROGRAMMING 1:00 QQ AS THE WORLD TURNS (J)QV.I.P. Q ONE LIFE TO LIVE Q DOCTORS Q MARCUS WELBY Q26) REFLETS D'UN PAYS (LUN.,MAR.,MER.) Q MOVIE (EXC.FRI.) 'Tunes Ol Glory' (THUR.). Picasso: A Palnlers Diary (FRI), 'Edge Of Doom' (MON.), 'Cruel Sea' (TUE.), 'Pepe Le M0K0' (WED.) ffi PRISONER: CELL BLOCK H tt)2li MOVIE 'The Brave One' (THUR.). 'Long Ago Tomorrow' (FRI.), 'Noon Sunday' (MON.), 'Verbolen' (TUE.), 'Treasure Ol Pancho Villa'(WED.) 1:30 C2)Q THIS LAND nam another world ffl TELEJOURNAL (JEU..VEN.) ffi PRICE IS RIGHT 1:35 Q26 FEMME D'AUJOUR- DrHUI(JEU.,VEN.) 1:55 8.26 TELEJOURNAL (LUN..MAR..MER.) 2:00 QO..UIDING LIGHT (2,8EDGE OF NIGHT O GENERAL HOSPITAL QMR. DRESSUP 8.26' DOCUMENTAIRES (TUN..MAR..MER.) 2:30 2 QQ TAKE 30 FROM (EXC.MON.) Access (MON.) 8:26 CINEMA (JEU.,LUN.,MAR) 'Les Six Evades' (JEU.), 'Myslere De La Plume Verte' (LUN.), 'Cadet D'Eau Douce' (MAR.), Les Ateliers (VEN.), Le Temps De VivrelMER.) Q SNEAK PREVIEWS TAKE II (THUR.) ffi DATING GAME 3:00 8Q THEY KILLED PRESIDENT LINCOLN (THUR.) Say Goodbye (FRI.), To Be Announced (MON..TUE..WED.) 2 QQ BOB MCLEAN SHOW OMERV GRIFFIN 8 MOVIE 'Five Branded Women' (THUR.), 'Ring 01 Bright Water' (FRI.), 'Who Is The Black Dahlia?' (MON.), ■Ryan's Daughler' PI. I. (TUE.), 'Ryan's Daughter' Pt. II. (WED.) ,8,0) MOVIE § LIFE AROUND US ONE DAY AT A TIME 23 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES 3:30 826 LES ANIMAUX CHEZ EUX(VEN.) tVARIOUS PROGRAMMING GONG SHOW 2T) ADVENTUES IN RAIN- WCOUNTRY 4:00 §88 MIKE DOUGLAS (2-Q BE, OND REASON BRADY BUNCH ADAM 12 26 BOBINO (JEU.,VEN.) Animagerie(LUN.,MAR..MER.) § SESAME STREET FUNORAMA (2J ROCKET ROBINHOOD 4:30 J)B ALL IN THE FAMILY HAPPY DAYS AGAIN BIONIC WOMAN 1,26) PROGRAMMES VARIES MONKEES ,(2?SPIDERMAN 5:00 _ j)!2l) NEWS 2)8 BEACHCOMBERS 8 CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS (EXC.TUE.) Baseball (TUE.) O 26 PROGRAMMES VARIES (8'flD SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN (EXC.WED.) Sanlord And Son (WED.) 8 MISTER ROGERS IDREAMOFJEANNIE 5:30 I MARY TYLER MOORE 1EWS (EXC.TUE.) 1 NEWS _iBl NANNY (JEU.) b;(BWInsday(wed.) Telectric company andy griffith show CHANNELS FOR TV LISTINGS NON-CABLE Q 7 KIRO [CBS] 8 C2) CBUT [CBC] Q KOMO [ABC] 8 KING [NBC] 8 CHEK [CBC] 8 26 CBUVT |CBC] 8 7 KIRO [CBS] 8 KCTS [NET1 10 Community 03 18) BCTV [CTV] ffi KVOS [CBS-lnd.] ffi (2D CKVU [Ind.) TV NEWS AND LISTINGS Published weekly by: STAR PUBLISHING LTD. Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. - Phone 856-8303 NETWORKS "AND STATIONS RESERVE THE RIGHT TO MAKE CHANGES TV COMPULOG SERVICES, INC. ALDERGROVE RENTALS EQUIPMENT FOR CONSTRUCTION, HOME AND GARDEN We have what you need. 7 days a week 26805 Fraser Hwy. 856-7745 ■^MIKE'S MUSIC ■(■§ CENTRE ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALI 856-2031 RECORDS - TAPES ACCESSORIES FULL LINE OF AUDIO ACCESSORIES FOR YOUR CAR AND HOME TOP-50 45 RPM ASK ABOUT OUR 'USED RECORD KAN' The /Aldergrove Star TV. NEWS AND H» LISTINGS i 4 ^ HI , : . ■N Dorothy McQuIra (bottom row, center) stars as Marmee, and her four daughters are portrayed by (clockwise, Irom bottom left' Eve Plumb, Sunn Day, Meredith Baxter Birney and Ann Dutanbarry, In LITTLE WOMEN, an adaptation of the classic Alcott novel on 'NBC Monday Night at the Movies,' June 16 and 'NBC Tuesday Night at the Movies.' 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(NQIi -Old 30N3IOSI- 3IAOW00 OC-Ot 133U1S3WVS3S S0NVH3AllV3H0r an3N9i3snaunoP3i« sidsaodivaol H11V3H1V101I OOI 31d03d 3dV saix I 1S3J -dON 3H1 NO 3A3 C 00:0l ' SNIU313dS3lSSO a3MOddoanoHf3» 3WQH 03 HUM 9NIN308V9 O aiaoMssamO 133dlS NOIlVNOdOO 0© NOI1VN3H130V:IOQ 33d-INIW(9SO 51=6 dOHONVe 133dlS3WVl3S^ aavawnHxsdlDto) SASNanoriNvsvsistj 9NVd3VNOOBl_ WOa9NI»ailM0Crt 00:6 ino-ino 30 S3dniN3AV S31 (9fflO 9ftB SOIdWAI -V-ddVI S.A8OO0S WW AdSAOOSiadOAvaai sidsaoa ivdo 0DW lUVOOVMSAWWir © diasAwaxniO vsnaynnnoidovO ' °*9 « 133dlS 3WVS3S Q HOdvasID© isidVHonaO 1H9ISN10 ONINdOWAVONnsOO 00:8 _ snooivia 0 gt>:/ NVWU3ai£tS@(3> lUVOOVMSAWWir ffl ivasioHsidOdsflD© d3MOddOdnOH0 HlVI1OOaNVA3AVO0 3dl13HlSISIHlO OdOM N3>tOdS onv oisnw OQ WL .™™ NVDiudVH (tag) saaHioda 3Z30U )t ffl ANVdWOO NVMOOOW ODClBQ AVaOldOd HllVd p 3H1 ONV NOIildinN NOlNIOdM3IA0 AdSAOosiadOAvaOO 60;i ™. 1S39I0 2 ffl auvoa Wild 1VNOI1VN ODC8}0 AllOdSNNMNOIlOVO N3UIUMSI1IOO 0E:9 „_ HllVd dOSlONO 'l:9 ar»™ aovdsidodswffl 3id03dinoavs.nffl div 3H1 dO AllSd3AINn (D©0 00:9 ONINIdOW 096t'9t3Nnr AVONOS ae o6Bd - SM3N Al - UtflS 3A0U0U3aiV 3H1 aiaiNoaioj V€ CHANNELS FOR TV LISTINGS NON-CABLE e 7 KIRO [CBS] 0 2 CBUT |CBC| 0 KOMO |ABC] 0 KING [NBC] 0 CHEK |CBC| O 26 CBUVT ICBC) O 7 KIRO |CBS| O KC'.TS [Nfc'T] 10 Community CD s BCTV [CTV] CB KVOS |CBS-lnd.l CB 21 CKVU [Ind.] THE ALDERGROVE STAR - TV NEWS - Page 3C oBBd - SM3N Al - UV1S 3AOdDU301V 3H1 — FOLD ON LINE. [•puii ra>io iso [pui-saol SOAM ffl [AlOlAiOB cm OB Aimniuuioo 01 [13N] S10>l 0 Isaol ouix l o loaol lAnao szO [080] M3H0 O [OBN) ONIX 0 loavl oiajox o [oaoi inao cso Isaol ouix L Q 31BV3NON SONUSII Al UOd ST3NNVH0 THE ALDERGROVE STAR - TV NEWS - Pago 3D MONDAY JUNE 16,1980 EVENING 6:00 QO CBS NEWS 2 O CBC NEWS g ABC NEWS 8 CD NEWS §26 CE SOIR ZOOM M.A.S.H. CB21 FAMILY AT WAR You Can Choose Your Friends' (60 mins.) 6:30 QQ ALL IN THE FAMILY §NEWS NBC NEWS OVER EASY Guesl: John K Galbraith Host: Hugh Downs. CB MATCH GAME 7:00 QQCB JOKER'S WILD 2 O HAPPY DAYS O ANNA KARENINA Episode I. This dramatization ot Leo Tolstoy's classic novel stars Nicola Pagetl as Anna, who is married to a man 20 years her senior and moves in the highest circles ol Czarisl Russia Eric Porler also slars. (60 mins I § SEATTLE TONIGHT HOGAN'S HEROES 26 PAR 27 'B,CD CIRCUS Co-hosts Cal Dodd and Sherisse Laurence welcome Walt and Wendy Teelerpoard Act. Princess White Cloud Aerial Swing, Zamperla's Bike Act and others. (60 mins.) SMACNEILLEHRER REPORT SJVANCOUVER 7:30 QO I'M MAGAZINE 3 Q HOUSE CALLS Kensington General Hospital gets a new assistant administrator, who gets a new perspective ot how a hospital can function in spite ol ils stall. (Repeal) I TIC TAC DOUGH QRHODA 026 ACONTREPOIDS O FRIENDS OFMAN 6:00 QQ WKRP IN CINCINNATI WKRP has its annual Christmas parly and everyone except Jennifer is anxious lor it to end so they can be on Iheir merry ways. (Repeat) 2 Q THE WHITE SHADOW Coach Reeves is faced with a Solomon-like decision when one of Ihe nation's most famous High School All American basketball players enrolls at Carver. (Repeat: 60 mlns.) O ONE IN A MILLION Shirley is appointed to a presidential commission on youth and then is attacked by opportunistic congressmen who discover she has a record. 0 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Charles Ingalls fights tor the lives of his daughters when they are taken hostage by three escaped convicts. (Repeal: 60 mins.l Q LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRIAIRE Q26 SCENARIO 'Rose El Henri' 1 re 6 CD TO BE ANNOUNCED 0 A DAY WITH CONRAD GREEN Israel Horowitz wrote this humorous drama about a pretentious New York theatrical agent who loses his longtime Iriend and must now cope on his own. (60 mins.) CBNEWLYWEDGAME 8:30 QO PHYL AND MIKHY Mikhy's joy turns into homesickness when he meets his tormer girlfriend. a beautilul Russian track star on a visit to the United States. O MONDAY NIGHT BASEBALL Q26 TELE-SELECTION Les Pelroleuses' 1971 Brigille Bardol. Claudio Cardinale. Une lemme et ses qualre Ireres convoilent un ranch occupe par une voleuse et ses soeurs. Celle-ci ne veul pas se laisser dcloger par sa rivate et il y a plusieurs aflrontements. (2 h.) 'BCD HEADLINE HUNTERS Q3MERV GRIFFIN 9.00 Q 2 QO M.A.S.H. Tired ol Iheir constant complaints about the quality of recreational activities al the 4077th, Colonel Poller appoints Hawkeye and B.J. as the new morale ollicers. (Repeat) UNISEX A CUT because 856-1991 Ljou are. 27109 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove O MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'Little Women' 1978 Stars: Meredith Baxter Birney, Susan Dey. An adaptation of Louisa May Alcoll's tale of a New England family during the Civil War years. The wife and four daughters of Rev. John March, a chaplain with Ihe Union Army, attempt to carry on in his absence despile poverty. (PI. I, ot a two-parl series: 2 hrs.) OCOMEDY SHOP C81CD CTV MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Steel Cowboy' 1978 Stars: James Brolin. Rip Torn. The story of an independent Irucker whose main concerns are to keep his wife from leaving home and saving his giant rig Irom the loan company's repo man. (2 hrs.) Q DIAL LINE NINE Follow-up lo Choosing Suicide. (60 mins.) (Bit) NEW AVENGERS ■Gladiators'(60 mins.) 9:30 ' QQ HOUSE CALLS (f)0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI WKRP has its annual Christmas party and everyone except Jennifer is anxious for it to end so Ihey can be on their merry ways. (Repeal) QSTANNKANN 10:00 QO LOU GRANT The bane ol a reporter's job. Ihe coverup, hits on two sensitive areas-al a private school where Mrs. Pynchon Is trustee, and a movie studio where Rossi Is trying to sell a screenplay. (60 mins.) 2 QO NEWSMAGAZINE ©MOVIE -(DRAMA) " "Pepe Le Moko" 1941 Jean Gabin. Pepe, a Parisian gentleman burglar flees to Algiers where he falls in love wilh chic and beautiful Gaby, the tormer gamine of Paris. Surrounded by intrigue and betrayal, their love emerges as a tender, truly moving romaln de vie. (90 mins.) CBON THE BUSES CBi2j THE FORUM PRESENTS •Ozark Mountain Daredevils' (60 mlns.) 10:30 (500 THIS LAND 'Canadian Goose Chase' 886) TELEJOURNAL NEWS 11:00 QO0O NEWS TOO IHE NATIONAL ^elffi CTV NATIONAL NEWS TARRY ON LAUGHING iflj SPORTS PAGE 11:10 Q 26 NOUVELLES DU SPORT 11:20 O 0 (D NEWS ffe"6) CESAR BIROTTEAU Cesarlne Blrotleau epousera Poplnot lorsque son pere sera releve de sa situation hon- teuse. Le |eune Poplnot MONDAY amasse rapidement I'argenl necessaire au remboursement des creanciers. (60 m.) 11:25 (2,8 NEWS 11:30 QQCB CBS LATE MOVIE ■HARRY O: Second Sight' Stefanie Powers guest stars as an aulhor whose mystery novels have forecast actual murders. (Repeat) 'HEC RAMSEY: Only Birds And Fools' Slars: Richard Boone, Robert Foxworlh. Q ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE O THE TONIGHT SHOW Guest host: Bob Newharl. Guest: Kurl Thomas. (90 mins.) Q MEDIX 11:45 (J.Q'MIND YOUR LANGUAGE 11:50 Q SOAP Jessica goes 10 Donohue's apartment to tell him she loves him-only to discover he has just been married. (Repeat) 12:00 CBaJMOVIE -(DRAMA) •• "Finger ol Guilt" 1956 Richard Basehart, Mary Murphy. A mysterious woman tells an incredible story of an Intimate affair with a movie producer, causing him to lose his job. (2 hrs.) 12:05 Q: a,0MOVIE .(title UNANNOUNCED) 12:15 (2,Q THE GOOD LIFE The Wind-Break War' This lime it is Margo's garden activities that provide a bone ol con- tenliomshe decides lo build a wind-break for her music society lo rehearse in. The resulting structure covers Tom's fruit trees and looks like its ruining the crop. 12:20 Q(2j)COPERNIC 12:25 O POLICE WOMAN 1:00 Q TOMORROW 1:35 O SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN 2:05 Q8CDMOVIE -(TITLE UNANNOUNCED) 2,35 ONEWS 2:40 QQMOVIE -(HISTORICAL- DRAMA) Salome" 1953 Rita Hayworth, Stewart Granger. Biblical epic aboul the lile ol Salome, who agreed to dance Ihe 'Dance of the Seven Veils' for the King in hope of saving John the Baptist from being beheaded. (2 hrs.. 3 mins.) m 700 CLUB 3:40 CD NEWS 4:43 QONEWS Tired of their constant complaints about Ihe quality of recreational activities at the 4077th, Col. Potter (Harry Morgan, pictured) appoints Hawkeye and B.J. as the new morale officers, on M*A*S*H. to be rebroadcast Monday, June 16 on CBS-TV. CHICK LISTINGS IOR taACI 1IML Salon of Beauty Open Tuei. lo Frl.: » a.m. • 5 p.m. Saturday: • ••""• ■ * '■"■ 27106 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Tel. 856-6214 "Hfiyncjs Travel Service Ltd Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-5191 SERVICING ALDERGROVE The finest in Qualify Bedroom furniture and Wafeiteds - large Selection of Bedding JWATERUD INTERNATIONAL WATERBEDS FRASEH VALLEY a;. JOS'jS . seih Avamia, LANQIEV 533-1288 international waterbed Tony Rolls with the Punches Tony Danza who portrays the rock'em, sock'em Tony Banta on ABC-TV's 'Taxi' returned to his home in New York last winter where he realized a lifelong dream of boxing in Madison Square Garden by scoring a KO victory over middleweight Max 'Sonny' Hord in the first round. That prompted a match in Phoenix. Ariz., where he dispatched his opponent Johnny Heard in three rounds. Tony immediately returned to Hollywood where he completed the recently released motion picture 'Hollywood Knights' before 'Taxi' resumed production. A native of Brooklyn. N.Y. and a product of local schools there and on Long Island, he attended the University of Dubuque' in Iowa, where he studied social studies and education. He then launched into a career that included work as a furniture mover, bartender, and part owner of a car wash and tavern. Tony's first exposure to boxing came when a friend entered him in the New York Golden Gloves competition. As a light-heavyweight he made it to the semi-finals. And by the following year, he acquitted himself well, this time as a middleweight, until he was decisioned by the reigning division champion. He then turned pro and compiled an 8-3 record including several spectacular knockouts. Tony is single and lives in Los Angeles, where he continues to keep In training. FAMILY VIEWPOINT 'Charlotte's Web' is back by Beatrice Grots Lots of children I know loved the book Charlotte's ' Web. But a young girl I know. Jamie, may be one of the most expert of the child-experts on it. She has read the book nine times! And she has also seen the animated version, which is coming up on CBS-TV, Wednesday. June 25. Naturally. I thought of Jamie when I decided to write about the show. Nobody else could know as well as she why its showing is an important occasion lor children. , "Somethings about the book is so out ot the ordinary," she begins. "It makes you feel like you are the little girl Fern. But it also makes you feel you are Wilbur, the lonely runt of a pig about to be made into bacon. And it makes you feel you are Charlotte the spider, who helps the pig by convincing the family they have a wondrous pig that shouldn't be killed. "The real specialness." continues Jamie, "is that you get into all the characters—the mean ones, the good ones, everybody—and they stay with you even alter you've finished the book. "The book is funny, sweet, sad and exciting.too. For me, it's a model of what a good story should be. I thought about all of the parts alter I'd finished, and I also compared other books to it. If you read one book several times, you see how a good story is put together and what you should look for in the next book. I can't say I realized all of this when I was 8 and 9 years old. reading it over and over, but I do now." Animation true to the book At this point I asked Jamie the question the producers of the animated version may be too fearful to ask: "Jamie, as an expert, your opinion means a lot. In your opinion, did the animation do justice to the 'real thing'?" "It was really good." she answered, "true to the book. Now that's not to say that Fern and Wilbur looked the same as the book's artist made them look. But each time I read it. I imagined what the characters would sound like, and what the scene looked like, and the film version didn't disappoint me. The characters really came through to me, as they did in the book. Even though Ihey had to leave out some scenes, I would say they really did a great job." For those who do not know, author E.B. White is not just a teller ot children's tales. Much of his power as a writer comes from his skill with language. His Elements ol Style is one of the classics of prose writing, and I have read it as many times as Jamie read Charlotte's Web. So. if you can, get your kids to watch the show and follow up with the book later. To quote the book's closing, "It is not often that someone comes along who is a true Iriend and a good writer. Charlotte was both." So is E.B. White. Beatrice Gross is a frequent contributor to magazines i and has published live books on education. j DEVI GROVE Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-6328 JudaJ. FASHIONS Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-2326 fcs» rv» Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-7000 wmwwwm !■.'.' 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[oaoi iAnao 1080] X3H0 lOBNl ONIX loavl OIAIOM loaol inao Isaol ouix 319VO NON SONUSII Ai UOd S13NNVH0 e 00 ot 0 / o 9SO 0 0 O 1 o L 0 THE ALDERGROVE STAR - TV NEWS - Page 4B TUESDAY JUNE 17,1960 AFTERNOON 5:00 Q BASEBALL New York Yankees vs Seallle Mariners (3 hrs.) EVENING 6:00 QQ CBS NEWS 12 0 CBC NEWS T ABC NEWS BOO NEWS !6) CE SOIR | ZOOM j M.A.S.H. j?J FAMILY AT WAR And Blood' (60 mins.) 6:30 QO ALL IN THE FAMILY QNEWS 0 OVER EASY Guesl: May Goldberg. Host: Downs. (R MATCH GAME 7:00 QO(B JOKER'S WILD 12 i0 HAPPY DAYS O PM NORTHWEST 8 HOGAN'S HEROES 26 LE MONDE VEILLEUXDE DISNEY f8,IDOIFF'R--NT STROKES ~j MACNEIL LEHRER REPORT §2DVANCOUVER 7:30 I PM MAGAZINE J REACH FOR THE TOP I SHA NANA IRHODA (OJOD STARS ON ICE Host AIbx Trebek welcomes Robyn Burley. Hugh and Eileen Butcher, Kellh Swlndlehurl and Judie Jellcoll and Glenn Smilh. O GREAT PARKS OF THE WORLD IB TIC TAC DOUGH 3:00 •Flesh Ellen Hugh MER- QQ THE WHITE SHADOW Coach Reeves Is laced wilh a Solomon-like decision when one of Ihe nation's mosl famous High School All American basketball players enrolls al Carver. (Repeat; 60 mins.) (DO© REACHING OUT A realistic drama thai explores the lirsl steps taken by two teenagers loward un derstanding and caring V Sunny Days flowers 8564360 lor another human being In a new adult way. Erin Flannery is shy, emotionally disturbed Kayrn and Robert Kennedy Is Blake, a paraplegic conlined to a wheelchair. (Repeat: 60 mins.) O HAPPY DAYS Marion helps Joanie decide how to handle the advances ol her new steady boylriend. (Repeal) Q THE MISADVENTURES OF SHERIFF LOBO Lobo and his deputies are plagued by bandits and hillbillies in their effort to learn where the youngest member ol the wild Beauregard clan has hidden thousands of dollars In slolen money. (Repeat: 60 mins.) 0(263 CAPITAINES ET ROIS Premiere parlie. 1657-En route vers New York ou la famine doit retrouver son chel, un adolescent a le malheur de perdre son mere. (60 m.) ODID MISADVENTURES OF SHERIFF LOBO S| NOVA 'The Elusive Illness' epalllls B. a severely debilitating disease whose cure has deluded us lor years, is Ihe subject ol this program. The research and discoveries ol Ihe pasl two decades are discussed. (Closed Captioned) (60 mins.) (RNEWLYWEDGAME 6:30 O LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY Laverne and Shirley and Iheir cohorls at the brewery swing Into action to present Ihe annual talent show al the plant. (Repeal) (BMERV GRIFFIN 9:00 OO032J) TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'The President's Mistress' 1978 Slars: Beau Bridges, Karen Grassle. A young man Is caught in a deadly cover-up after a powerful American security agency is jolted by a report that his sister, mislress ol a U.S. President, is also a Soviet spy. (2 hrs.) (X00 A QUESTION OF COUNTRY II A Question ol Country I, discussed the upcoming Relerendum. This special, A Question ol Country II, discusses the reasons for and Ihe complications to the country ol Ihe 'No' vote. (90 mlns.) O THREE'S COMPANY Jack, Janet and Chrlssy lace having to spill up when Chrissy's lather Rev. Snow announces that their special living arrangement jeopardizes his appointment as the new local minister. (Repeal) (Closed- Caplioned) O TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'Little Women' 1978 Slars: Susan Dey, Meredith Baxter Blrney. Amy travels through Europe as companion lo a relative: Beth baffles ill health at home, and would-be author Jo goes as a governess to New York where she falls in love lor Ihe lirst lime. (Conclusion: 2 hrs.) O26 TEL QUEL 8 OD ALICE O ODYSSEY 'Key lo the Land of Silence' Until a lieutenant in Napoleon's army discovered the Rosella StcThe in 1799, little was known about the mysterious markings on Egyptian monuments. This program follows the ellorls ol jean-Francois Champollian, Ihe man who eventually decoded the mystery. (Closed Captioned) (60 mlns.) 9:30 O TAXI Bobby faces a predicament when il becomes obvious that one ol Ihe biggest talent managers in New York Is representing him because of his prowess as a lover, and not for his ability as an actor. (8,01 TO BE ANNOUNCED 10:00 O BARBARA WALTERS SPECIAL Barbara Walters will Interview Kenny Rogers, James Garner and Sir Laurence Olivier. (60 mins.) (8,(DTO BE ANNOUNCED 0 MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS (BON THE BUSES 10:30 L2.0 THE RARE BREED 'Bob Walker' A profile of sheep farmer Bob Walker of Creemore, Ont., who raised sheep among the hills of the Niagara Escarpment for a quarter of a century. (Repeat: 60 mins.) QSHA NANA 026) TELEJOURNAL 0 NEWSMAKERS ffi NEWS 11:00 OO00 NEWS (200THE NATIONAL (8 CD CTV NATIONAL NEWS O SOUNDSTAGE 'Journey' (60 mins.) (B CARRY ON LAUGHING (IJgTj SPORTS PAGE 11:10 O 26 NOUVELLES DU SPORT 11:20 O 0 (J) NEWS 0'26 AINSIVALAVIE 11:25 12 ONEWS 41:30 BQfJ CBS LATE MOVIE •BARNABY JONES: Voice In The Night' Alter a woman is TUESDAY bilCin SABILl INSURANCE Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-4144 answer h|a p Hi D A pIvHmJa r lIoJ nI |v 1 a| □DD □ □ QDQ e|m| [W O M A N 1 | d|o ■ a t ■ m a A V A Q l e||s E ' P T TUe ol Ia m ij|p E Ol SAT T R E E n|t R e[sU u N 4 e| rBfo lu P H P E 1 O N R n| Is emJn Bd||d mieBb e| L A BENDER MUSIC ALL GUITARS, AMPS & ACCESSORIES 20264 Fraser Hwy., Langley 530-3632 1 LITTLE WOMEN, the television adaptation of Louisa May Alcott's classic novel of family life during the Civil War—starring Greer Garson. Meredith Baxter Birney (pictured). Susan Dey. Ann Dusen- berry, Richard Gilliland, Virginia Gregg. Dorothy McGuire. Eve Plumb. Cliff Potts. William Schallert. William Shatner and Robert Young—will be rebroadcast on 'NBC Monday Night at the Movies' June 16 and 'NBC Tuesday Night at the Movies' June 17. CHICK US1INGS fOH laAC! TIME committed to a mental institution, Ihe doctor involved and the iudge who signed the papers are lound murdered. (Repeatl 'MARY HARTMAN. MARY HARTMAN' Stars: Louise Lasser, Greg Mullavey. 8ABCNEWSNIGHTLINE THE TONIGHT SHOW 11:45 (2;QMOVIE .(COMEDY) "'A "French Without Tears" 1940 Ray Milland. Ellen Drew. A flirtatious' lady breaks all the rules at a French diplomatic school. (2 hrs.) 11:50 Q SOAP Jessica goes to Donohue's apartment to tell him she loves him«only to discover he has just been married. (Repeat) 12:00 (BSJMOVIE -(DRAMA) " Tsland Ol Lost Women" 1959 Jell Richards. Venelia Stevenson. A plane lorced lo land on a remote island leads to complications, wilh scientist and daughters who inhabit the jungle island. (2 hrs.) 12:05 Q[8,aiMOVIE -(TITLE UNANNOUNCED) 12:20 Q26 CINEMA-(AVENTURE) •Le Capilan' 1960 Jean Marais. Elsa Martineli. Un valeureux chevalier esl delegue par ses pairs aupres d'un premier ministre pour se plaindre des brigands qui lerrorisent le pays. (110m.) 12:25 O TUESDAY MOVIE OF THE WEEK 'No Margin For Error' 1978 Stars: Glenn Ford. James Farenlino. A determined deputy police chiel comes under lire when two innocent people die in separate police shootouts-lorcing one guilt ridden officer to Ihe brink ol sell-destruction. QQMOVIE -(CRIME) 7fWfille 1:00 Q TOMORROW 1:35 'Vi Heat" 1949 James Cagney. Virginia Mayo. Ruthless gangster has a mother complex, but to all others around him he is a heartless killer. (2 hrs.. 15 mins.) 2:05 QMOVIE -(TITLE UNANNOUNCED) 2:30 (B 700 CLUB 2:35 Q SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN 3:05 -(TITLE UNAN- NOI J (MOVIE NCED) (QNEWS QNEWS QQ NEWS 3:30 3:35 3:50 7a#* V K0HLERS EUROPEAN SAUSAGE HELEN WILLIAMS FLOWERS 27276 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 356-5622 ALF & HELEN WILLIAMS STEOMANS Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-1522 CPRPET HUT 27329 Fraser Hwy., Alderprove COMPLITI ICBC AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS &moDAeKl!S f«» htim«te. DON'S AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP LTD. 27441 FRASER HWY. OKaC.4KOA ALDERGROVE OJQ'IJW II FULL TIME GOVERNMENT INSPECTION Complete Custom Killing Cutting — Wrapping Curing — Smoking 1/4 mile north ol Aldergrove w Centre £ tM Fraser Hwy. [kohler's I Grade "A" FREEZER BEEF SPECIALIZING IN FANCY SAUSAGE "The best for your guests" 3338 - 272 Street, Phone 856-4151 Aldergrove, B.C. 5304)271 6B HaJlHUOAa) JO uoou zi - 'UIB6 IIZ8-9S8 n«3 pun Suiu8is3Q (Suuiorbx om) 9MM3S WOISID MO_\ JOJ jnu arts uoj sdnijsit xdimd ■LUELIEJO PIAerj uoidweu.3 v9<j pue OuSu) uimji o|BH uoidujei|3 U3dQ 'S'fl Hutpuejap 'UOS.eM ujoi J3uu|M uedo u.S!l!Jg awn -om) :soj3is3||ea bueijaAas uoidweio uado Ms!l!JB pue sj3)se^ SujuSiej Ml1* 3uo|e 'aweu sm oi ssi)!) uado STI 33Ji|) Ml"* 'ipeq aq |||M -per 7961 ui (>13l) sneppiN iper Aq uom seM |0jsn)|eg )e p|3i| uodo STI ISB| eqi gr aunp ■/tepuns pue ft 3unf ,fsf -jn)es 's)jods 38V uo ised -pEOjq aq iiim T'N 'PPHSuuds ui qnio j|og |OJsn)|Eg )e dIHS -NOIdNVHOJIODNBdO'Sn aq) |0 spunoj om) |eu!| aqi .. immz**m SAA3N6D W-z (aaoNnoNNVNn 3-I1U)- 3IA0WlD;8)O wz smbnO wz NOIH03 ATUV3 OO OQH (SJMZ) ■J8H10M |epos pue isuieiipAsd ueuiow e Aq uo uaiiei S( jsium Bumdse ue se asiwojd qsaj| THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1980 SZBl „<tn BueH 'uew e sji II., .. 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KIRO (CBS) CBUT [CBC] O KOMO [ABC] O KING [NBC) O CHEK [CBC] O 26 CBUVT [CBC] O 7 KIRO [CBS) O KCTS [NtT) 10 Community ffi 6 BCTV [CTV] ffi KVOS [CBS-lnd.) IE 21 CKVU [Ind.] THE ALDERGROVE STAR - TV NEWS - Page 2A FOLD ON UNE lpu|] OAMD (tsfJD |pu|-saO) SOAX ED [AlOl AlOB 8) CD Aijunuiiuoo Ol [13 N) S10X O Isaol ouix L O loaol lAnao 92 O [080] >I3H0 O lOBNl ONIX O loavl oiAiox O loaol inao ■ziO Isaol ouix l a 31BV3 -NON SONIISH Al UOd S13NNVH0 THE ALDERGROVE STAR - TV NEWS - Page 2B FRIDAY JUNE13.1980 EVENING 6:00 QO CBS NEWS 2 tl CBC NEWS T ABC NEWS I 8 OD NEWS I26CESOIR I ZOOM JM.A.S.H. j 2D FAMILY AT WAR 6:30 OO ALL IN THE FAMILY §NEWS NBC NEWS OVER EASY Guest: Carlos Montoya. Host: Hugh Do*ns. (B MATCH GAME 7:00 OQCB JOKER'S WILD (.2,(0 HAPPY DAYS QWM NORTHWEST B SEATTLE TONIGHT OHOGAN'S HEROES 026 A CAUSE DE MON ONCLE 8 OD TO BE ANNOUNCED SMACNEILLEHRER REPORT 2t) VANCOUVER 7:30 QO PM MAGAZINE (2.OTHETW0R0NNIES O AMERICA'S TOP 10 Offi TIC TAC DOUGH QRHODA 026GENIESENHERBE (8 ffi GRAND OLD COUNTRY Guests: Colleen Pelerson, Hank Snow. (Repeal) O THE VICTORY GARDEN 8:00 OO THE INCREDIBLE HULK David Banner tries lo Ihwarl a robbery by joining Ihe thieves. (Repeal; 60 mlns.) (2;Q ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE A Shabbal Jewish sabbath dinner lor Stephanie seems headed lor disaster when Edilh's generosity includes a few too many dinner guests. O FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE Tanic Al Lakewood Manor' 1977 Stars: Suzanne Somers, Robert Foxworlh. The story ol a group ol people whose search lor romance and pleasure at a lavish summer resort Is shattered when ihey are suddenly Irapped by a deadly threat Irom the depths ol Ihe earth. (2 hrs.) O HERE'S BOOMER Boomer's efforts lo reunite a down-on-his-luck former vaudevllllan with his successful former partner are mel with great opposition. (Repeal) O KING OF KENSINGTON The Bet' It's the boys against the girls when Larry and Gwen take up opposite sides in a battle over the use ol Ihe swimming pool. (Repeat) O 26 A COEUR BATTANT 8 (D INCREDIBLE HULK O WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (BNEWLYWEDGAME 6:30 (2.00 FRONT PAGE CHALLENGE O ME AND MAXX When Norman peeks in Maxx's diary and linds she has rated him '4' as a lather, he goes overboard to prove otherwise. 8(26 HORS SERIE MERV GRIFFIN O WALL STREET WEEK 'Money Funds: Loosing Interest?' Host: Louis Rukeyser. 9:00 QOeO) THE DUKES OF HAZZARD Luke and Bo are delighted to be able lo help Iheir idol, guest star Cale Yarborough, famous stock car National stock car champion Cale Yarborough guest stars on THE DUKES OF HAZZARD, to be rebroadcast Friday, June 13 on CBS-TV. Luke (Tom Wopat, pictured) and Bo are delighted to be able to help their idol, Yarborough, test some new equipment in Hazzard County. Their aid is more than needed when Boss Hogg gets wind of the new invention and throws in with some rival drivers to try and steal it. CHECK LISTINGS fOR CXAC1 TIME racer, test some new equipment in Hazzard County. (Repeat; 60 mins.) 2 OQ CANADIAN EXPRESS Songs ol Ihe Land Is Ihe theme of tonight's show, hosted by Ryan's Fancy. The specially leatured group is 'Blue Heron', from P.E.I. Olher guesls include singer Ian Tyson, in Alberta; Hoppe and Hogarth, a lolksinging duo from Windsor, Ontario; and Irom Halifax. Nova Scolia, lolksinger Clary Croalt. (60 mins.) Qffi2j) THE ROCKFORD FILES Rila Moreno reprises her role ol Rita Capkovic, the vulnerable prostitute—this time falling in love with Jim Rock- lord, to the morlification ol Rocky. (Repeal; 60 mins.) 9:15 Q MASTERPIECE THEATRE Tjisraeli' Episode II. 'Mary Anne' Now a member of Parliament, Disraeli proposes to Ihe wealthy widow ol his Iriend and political ally Wyn- dham Lewis. (60 mins.) 9:30 Q26 CONSOMMATEURS PLUS 10:00 OO DALLAS J.R. is caught Irom all sides when a typhoon delays the oil drilling in Asia as his bank loan becomes due. then Bobby discovers that J.R. has morlgaged Southlork Ranch. (Repeat; 60 mins.) (JTyQ DALLAS Lucy decides that Alan Beam is the man lor her after she witnesses him standing up' to J.R. without knowing II was a fight staged by the two of them to convince Clill Barnes 0! Beam's loyally. (Repeat; 60 mins.) QffiSTj TENSPEED AND BROWN SHOE E.L. uses his courtly charms lo marry oil a naive Russian countess for profit, but Ihe happy walk down the aisle becomes a mad scramble when dangerous hoodlums snatch the bride lo obtain her priceless lamily heirloom. (60 mins.) f| A MAN CALLED SLOANE ecret agent T.R. Sloane grapples with an army of deadly humanoids controlled by a demented scientist, who needs plutonium to make his creations invincible. (Repeat; 60 mins.) O LAWRENCE WELK SHOW OCa L'ENJEU (Blffi BARNABY JONES The search lor a client's missing FRIDAY daughter uncovers Ihe sinister seduction ol beautiful teenage girls lor an international white slave market. (Repeal; 60 mins.) O BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL 'A Conversation with Carlos Fuentes' ffi ON THE BUSES 10:30 gW) TELEJOURNAL NEWS 11:00 OOOO NEWS t?)OQTHE NATIONAL (8jffi CTV NATIONAL NEWS O JAZZ AT THE MAINTENANCE SHOP 'Bill Evans Trio' ffi AFTER BENNY ffiL2$ SPORTS PAGE 11:10 O 26 NOUVELLES DU SPORT 11:16 Q2C CINEMA-(WESTERN) "V: 'C'est Arrive Enlre Midi El Trois Heures' 1975 Charles Bronson, Jill Ireland. (110 m.) 11:20 O.B ffi NEWS 11:25 (2 0 NEWS 11:30 BOfB CBS LATE MOVIE THE AVENGERS: Fear Merchants' Four businessmen become menial wrecks, breaking down at seemingly innocent incidents until an Investigation reveals that a competing firm is using bizarre psychiatric techniques lo eliminate competition. 'THE RETURN OF THE SAINT: One Black September' Stars: Ian Ogilvy.JuneBollon. 8 U.S. OPEN GOLF THE TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Carson. (90 mins.) 11:45 (?;OON THE EVIDENCE UNAN- 12:00 SIMOVIE -(TITLE OUNCED) ffi(2|MOVIE -(NO INFORMATION AVAILABLE) "Lady ol Monza" (No olher information available) (90 mins.) 12:05 O.SffiMOVIE -(TITLE UNANNOUNCED) 12:45 (2)Q MOVIE-(MYSTERY) •« 'The Preview Murder Mystery' (2 hrs.) 1:00 O THE MIDNIGHT SPECIAL Hosts: Brothers Johnson. Guests: J. Gells Band, Randy Vanwarmer, Neil and Dara Sedaka. Del Shannon. (90 mins.) 1:05 O 26 CINE-NUIT 'Le Con- seiller' 1973 Martin Balsam, Thomas Mllian. Un jeune avocat, neveu d'un chel de la mafia de San Francisco est libere apres deux ans de prison. II en a assez de cede vie et le fait savoir a son parraln.(105m.) 1:30 O AMERICA'S TOP TEN 1:50 OO NEWS 2:00 ONEWS 2:05 OMOVIE -(TITLE UNANNOUNCED) 2:20 CaimMOVIE -(TITLE UNANNOUNCED) 2:30 09700CLUG 3:30 (BNEWS 4:05 (DIDMOVIE -(TITLE UNANNOUNCED) Soorts TDfile l/l/eek THURSDAY (ABC) U.S. OPEN: 11:30 PM P.D.T. • 10:30 PM M.D.T. FRIDAY (ABC) U.S. OPEN: 11:30 PM P.D.T. - 10:30 PM M.D.T. John Denver (pictured), whose previous environmental specials lor TV have taken him to Alaska and the Caribbean, is going aloft in THE HIGHER WE FLY. airing on ABC-TV, Sunday. June 15. an hour-long show dealing with the history ol aviation. It's a new setting lor Denver, whose music more often reflects nature than technology. But a devoted pilot in private lile. Denver knows Ihe beauty ol (light—a beauty he shares with his viewers in 'The Higher We Fly.' CHECK LISTINGS IOR EXACT TIME SATURDAY Crosswords L S & F INSULATION We Upgrade New Homes 856-4764 ALDEROROVE CENTRE MALL MR. SUDS WASH 65 cents DRY 45 cents OPEN 8 o.m. lo 10 p.m. 7 DAYS A WEEK 1. CABLEVISION 2. CHILDREN'S PLAY AREA 3. SEVEN SORTING TABLES 4. 24 WASHERS/DRYERS 5. SOAP STORE 6. FULLY ATTENDED ACROSS 1 Cheerful 5 a lamoui Thomai 9 Chsraclor on 'VegaS 10 Dy meani oi 11 flotlcnl 14 Wen.] 16 Type me.isure 17 Female 20 Mii'..<.ii nolo 21 Beasts 23 Salt Iree 24 Fight (slang) 26 Hup. 27 Uncle (Spanish) 28 So be it 30 Song 32 Gift 3S Talking horse 37 A large nel 3B Ascend 39 Asiatic fowl 41 Imitale 4? Pedigree 4*i King of the lungie 4b Mild 46 Storage place DOWN 2 Firsl man 3 Tap 4 Promissory nolo (abbr.) 6 Avenue {abbr) 7 tttver (Spanish) B Cheryl or David 11 Auburn 1? Peace symbol 13 Labels lb Female deer 17 Female reporter 18 Advanced college degree (abbr ) 19 God ol the sea 21 Postage 22 Holy person 23 Medical ofgant/alion (init) 2b Foot digit 29 Demand 30 Care 31 Hird's home 33 Yes (Spanish) 34 Raveal 36 Arrow 38 Above 40 (leverage 41 Oxygen 43 Dorothy's aunt 44 Law agent (abbr) ■ 2 3 4 9 6 7 8 . ' 10 11 ■ii | Hu -__m 14 19 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 29 26 ^m " 28 29 30 31 1 32 33 ■ 34 39 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 ■ 49 46 ■ (NBC) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL GAME- OF-THE-WEEK: 10:00 AM P.D.T. - 11:00 AM M.D.T. Kansas City Royals a Milwaukee Brewers or Chicago White Sox a Detroit Tigers. (ABC) U.S. OPEN: 11:30 AM P.D.T. ■ 12:30 PM M.D.T. ABC Sports will provide will live coverage ol the 18-hole third round ol play in this goll tournament Irom Baltusrol Golf Club in Springfield, N.J. (NBC) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL GAME- OF-THE-WEEK: 1:00 PM P.D.T. ■ 12:00 NOON M.D.T. Boston Red Sox 5 California Angels or New York Yankees S Oakland A's. (ABC) NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS: 3:30 PM P.D.T. ■ 11:00 AM M.D.T. (CBS) SPORTS SPECTACULAR: 3:30 PM P.D.T. ■ 2:30 PM M.D.T. SUNDAY (ABC) U.S. OPEN: 11:30 AM P.D.T. • 12:30 PM M.D.T. Coverage of the 18-hole final round of play in this goll tournament from Baltusrol Golf Club in Springfield, NJ. (CBS) SPORTS SPECIAL: 12:00 NOON P.D.T. -1:00 PM M.D.T. 'The Flight ol the Gossamer Albatross,' man's first human-powered flight across the English Channel (tape), with Hal Holbrook narrating. (CBS) SPORTS SPECTACULAR: 1:00 PM P.D.T. ■ 2:00 PM M.D.T. 'Victor Award,' (tape) teaturing coverage of the Awards ceremony given to outstanding athletes, from Las Vegas; 'PKA Karate Championships," coverage ol the Full Contact Karate Championships from Indiana. (NBC) SPORTSWORLD: 1:30 PM P.D.T. - 2:30 PM M.D.T. 10-round middleweight bout between Willie Scypion and Mustafa Hamsho from Dunn Arena, Elizabeth, N.J.; U.S.-China Diving Championships from Ohio State University; equestrian Olympic Trials trom Lexington (Ky.) Horse Farm; Survival ot the Fittest No. 1. MONDAY (ABC) MONDAY NIGHT BASEBALL: 6:30 PM P.D.T.. M.D.T. ■^^■^i^y^^WiyWffj^Wjf^fy^iyy- /f&M.^.MV. Wsmmmmmm* H^-Piwifj ■ y a^py^i GARDENING IN TV THE VALLEY fel By DON ANSON ) "* I cannot understand why people are so unimaginative about the contents- of their window boxes. It seems that trailing lobelia, trailing fuchsia and dwarf marigolds must be in every window box. Not thai these are not beautiful flowers but there arc so many others available that really look spectacular in boxes or containers. Of course one really wants long-lasting plants but a few changes during the year arc not too time consuming. Many people havc become experts at flower arranging for centre-pieces and table displays but you don't see many original ideas for window boxes and hanging baskets. ' Early this spring I decided to be different and I am going to continue this way. One window box 1 filled with primula wnnda and for a month it was a thing of beauty. Another was filled wilh Hnglish primroses and another with mixed polyanthus. Now these plants have finished blooming and they will he dead-headed and planted hack in the garden. One box 1 shall certainly reserve for annual candytuft. These beautiful plants are very compact and somewhat heat- resistant but'prefer a, cool area. They conic ill red. pink, lavender, while and purple shades and should be planted in your window box about four lo six inches apart. If you sow some apnuai candy- lull in the garden one year you will always have sonic good plants the next season as they self-seed readily. Another really fine plant for window boxes is verbena, program flowers bom in a- Inindiint clusters over a long period will delight you. Starry-eyed flowers in many colors will soon fill the box which may be placed in full sun because these beauties are heat loving and drought resistant. If you have a shaded spot for your containers, you cannot do belter than filling litem with pansics, violas, colons and begonias but don't allow Ihcm too much sun. If you have a hot, dry porch you should try aniaran- ilius which has a wide range of bright foliage colors with long trailing racemes or creeping zinnia (sanvltalin) which looks stunning in a hanging basket in full sun. Most of ihe plains I put in window boxes arc brought in from the garden and they are all dwarf plains, thai is to say that Ihey don't exceed about nine inccs in height and don't require slaking. Annual phlox, dlnnlhlts, dwarf snap dragons', and impatiens arc all excellent subjects for containers. ' Flowering may be prolonged by regular deadheading and this is particularly important with pansies. Petunias are frequently used for window boxes but they can look very shabby unless dead flowers are removed regularly. Although 1 keep on mentioning window boxes, 1 should really be saying containers of any description because I really believe this type of gardening is coming into its own. You can do so much With containers that is not always possible in open beds and you are far less likely to be bothered with insect pests and disease. In olden days container planting was a sort of novelty, such as growing strawberries in a barrel but nowadays it is recognized as a new means of gardening for those with poor drainage or poor soil. It is a great help for those with back troubles and oilier infirmities and fine for those whose only garden may be a roof top or balcony. Whatever soil you arc using, it may be improved by mixing it with one-third by volume of peal moss. This will allow a belter root run and will prevent caking of the soil. To prevent water from splashing on foliage and flowers, apply as well a mulch of peal moss. This will also slow down the drying out of soil, 1 would like to mention jusl a lew of the plains 1 am growing in containers this year and the list is not as long as 1 would like it to be. Il includes new potatoes. cucumbers, climbing strawberries, morning glory, sage, candytuft, primulas, rosemary, chervil, tomatoes, lavender, garlic, mint, pansies. violas, fuchsias and vegetable marrow, 1 lind thai all plants grown in containers are far easier to manage and far less prone Id pests. Weeding is simplified; site may easily he changed and marauding dogs and cats arc cotnplexed. All that is needed is a little imagination in the choice of containers and au eye for color combinations and the suitability of certain plants for certain locations. The author will endeavor to answer any questions on the subject of outdoor gardening. Please enclose a stamped, self addressed envelope to: "Gardens", e/o The Slar, Box 220, Aldergrove, VOX IAO. All letters will be answered personally, but some may. lie answered In this column, THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1980 Fraser Valley auxiliary wins award 7B w > Bv MARILYN GREGORY ALDERGROVE • Members of the Fraser Valley ladies auxiliary of United Commercial Travellers no. 4.15 won for the second time the Julia Korslad UCT publicity award. The award was presented Friday. May 30 at the noon luncheon at the convention of the Grand Auxiliary of Ore gon, Washington, and British Columbia held al Ihe Vance Tyco Motor Inn in Tumwaler, Washington. ' The award was first given in 1969-70. The Fraser Valley auxiliary was instituted February 19, 1178 and Ihe Fraser Valley auxiliary won the a- ward lasl May for the amount ul publicity given on the UCT Fraser Valley ladies auxiliary for 1978-1979 and now for 1979-1980. A great deal of credit goes lo the local papers ' and radio stations for without iheir help and assistance the ladies auxiliary could not have won ihis award. If the auxiliary wins this a third time Ihey get to keep it. No one auxiliary has as vet. 1 Si 1 i 1 "As pretty as a picture" is Only 22 Inches high Freda qualify Freda Barrillilo's new filly, hopes the little one will pony all as a miniature maturity. Three local reps to grand council! session By MARILYN GREGORY ALDKRGROVF. - The Fraser Valley ladies auxiliary no. 435 lo the United Commercial Travellers of America was represented by three ladies at the 40th session of the Grand Council of Oregon, Washing- Ion and Britisli Columbia. The convention was held at the Vance Tyee Motor Inn ot Tumwnter, Washington on May 29. 30. and 31. As past senior councillor Kay Bevis of Abbotsford was unable to attend. Marilyn Gregory, senior councillor of Langley was the delegate. She was joined by Peggy Grant. secretary-treasurer and .loan Wrigley. conductress and Youth and Builders of Women chairperson. They journeyed by car and were accompanied by their husbands who attended the 82nd session of ihe grand council of Oregon. Washington aqd Britisli Columbia. Represent ing the Fraser Valley Mens Council no. 910. were Ken Wrigley. senior councillor. Maiuin Gregory, junior councillor and Bert Grant, sccrc- tray-treasurer. On Thursday night, Richmond council no. 863 and ladies auxiliary no. 381 put on a necrology service to pay tribute to members who had passed on this last year. The sanctuary choir from the Evergreen Christian Memorial Church. Olympia. Washington, rendered choral selections, During llic ceremony a large wooden cross was lit up witli one blue light representing each member called lo other rewards. The late Russ Tomlinson of Richmond council no. 8(i3. was chosen as Man of the year and the trophy was presented lo his widow Manila, at the Friday nighl banquet. The Fraser Valley ladies auxiliary which was institucd 55<Isq^ II or LESS conditional MACHINE LAID H -Jpsstf*** 530-2412 SUPERIOR PAVING LTD. ANTIQUES WELCOME! TO OUR FRONTIER TOWN Oak Furniture, Brass Beds, etc. •Rbund Tables •Curio Cabinets •Tea Wagons •Wine Racks •Press Back Chairs •Hall Stands •Bedroom Suites •Washstands •Roll Top Desks MANY OTHER ITEMS IN BRASS CHECK OUR PRICES AND SAVE SSS OPEN: Mon., Tun., Thurs.. Frl., Sal. & Sun. CLOSED: Wed. HOURS: 10 A.M. Id 5:30 P.M. PHONE: 856-7262 26963 Old Yale Crescent Aldergrove Across Irom Smitty's & RUI'KODUCTIONS LTD MAINLAND FORD YOUR FARM AND INDUSTRIAL POWER CENTRE IN THE HEART OF THE FRASER VALLEY n.HoreS.La"0" Batteries, WISE BUYS! OLD TRACTOR TIRED? It's trade-in time ot Mainland Ford Choose Irom twenty-two Ford tractor models, 13 to 335-hp. Five compact diesels, 13 to 30-hp. Seven tough all-purpose tractors, 32 to 84-hp, all available with Ford-built cab. Three bio new TW- Series tractors 110 to 163-tip. Giant 4WO Fords, 210 to 335-hp. See us today. Let's talk trade! SALES - Call Gordon, Ralph or Arnold. SERVICE - Call Larry or Robin PARTS - Call Doug or Barb 4-WHEEL DRIVE FORD TRACTORS AT A COMPACT PRICE! Take a look at the new small Ford diesels Five models. i3-to-3G hp Built like the big ones, with many big-tractor features. Including 10- and 12-speed transmissions ... live hydraulics ... 3-polnt hitch ... 540 rpm PTO .. diesel engine efficiency HOME OF THESERVICE YOU EXPECT MAINLAND FORD EQUIPMENT SALES LTD. 30824 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook-Abbotsford, B.C. | f^ Atftotsford: 153-9474 langley ToH Free: 534-3264 ChWwackTol Free: 7114171 (45o-5) Pcbruiiry 19, 1978 won lor the second year in a row the Julia Korstad publicity a- ward. This award was presented for the first time in I9o9-70, Any auxiliary win- nine, |i, for three consecutive years. ji»ets to keep it. So far no auxiliary has been able to do this. Many thanks are extended 10 and much appreciation is given to the local media. Newspapers and radio stations who helped make the winniiiji of Ihe Julia Korstad trophy for a second time possible. The ladies also won the second place award for their work witli Youth and Builders of WoiTiicn. which was. the presentation of three bursaries t it needy and deserving women, We're tightening up on people who abuse Unemployment Insurance. Most people getting unemployment insurance play by the rules. But some people don't seem to know that they can't take a job and collect benefits without telling us they're working. That's why employers are being asked to send us die starting date and Social Insurance Number or extracts from computer payroll tapes for each employee they hire or rehire. This information is crosschecked with the Social Insurance Numbers of people receiving unemployment insurance benefits. Only cases of potential abuse will ever surface. After investigation, anyone found receiving benefits to which they are not entitled will have to repay them. It may be an honest mistake. Some people forget or don't understand they must tell Unemployment Insurance and report their total earnings when they start Canada Social Insurance Numbers of newly-hired employees arc tunc being cross-clicekeJ with those of people receiving unemployment insurance benefits. Only eases oj potential abuse will ever surface. a new job. In that case, repayment is all that's required. But, a penalty or prosecution may follow when the new system detects people wrongly collecting benefits. If you are collecting unemployment insurance benefits, and start a new job, please say so on your UI claimant report card. I* Employment and Emplol el Immigration Canada Immigration Canada Lloyd Ai worthy. Lloyd Axworthy. Minister Mlnitttre . ■ ; i ; zti lake good caie of yourself. When it comes to keeping your good health, there's only one person more important than your doctor. And that's you Of course, your doctor is the one to see when you're sick or need medical BR,T.SH advice. But you can lessen the COLUMBIA chances of getting sick...by MEDICAL exercising regularly, by eating ASSOCIATION the right foods, and by being alert on the job. You can work together with your doctor lor good health. It won't cost you anything, and you can help take some of the pressure off our health care system. The doctors of British Columbia. J-Ielp us help you. Helpushelpyou. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1980 "Oh boy, how our school bands can play" as Mr. Summers and Aide rgrove senior secondary band entertained the guests of Showcase '80. Free enterprise philosophy wins out; garbage licence let Free-style gymnastic display by Kim Pigeon, Crystal Levinsky and Leanne Wallace opened the evenings entertainment. Fashions, as made and modelled by the students, were a delightful and sur prising highlight evening. MURRAYVILLE - A senior alderman here this week questioned the rationale in Langley municipality issuing too many business licenses to garbage collectors. Aid. Bill Blair pointed out lhat possibly councilors by following Ihis policy of free enterprise were "spreading the pickings too thin". The tear of loo hi ;avy a competition in the it ldustry and the impact this would have on Ihe economic viability of private entrepi encurs has been voiced before in council. The municipality doesn't want to be forced into taking over the garbage collecting business. Free enterprise philosophy, however, won oul. Aid. Elford Nundal said council should be wary of trying to "regulate every body's life" and lhal efficiently-run private enterprise always would survive in spile of heavy competition. Councilors unanimously granted a license to Gail Hewer and Don Choisson of D & G Disposal. I0205 - 128 Street. Surrey. Grovefield rezoned suburban. MURRAYVILLE - Coucil here lias given lirsl three readings to a bylaw changing the zoning for Grovefield, al 22d52 Fraser Highway, from Al agricultural to SR3 suburban. Showcase '80, a presentation ol Mdergrove senior secondary school, was made up ol a pleasant combination of gymnastics, fashions and musical interludes provided by the students. clurodek WATERPROOF VINYL SUNDECKS FOR YOUR OUTDOOR LIVING AREA 1 Will not rot or mildew ' Non skid surface • Selection of designer colors • Waterproof • Flame resistant ■ Long lasting For free estimate, call 856-1220 #■ *y03m3si«r. „, DIET^% f^CENTER^ LOSE WEIGHT AND FEEL GREAT Join the thousands ot people across the United States and Canada who have changed their lives at the Diet Center This sate fast, inexpensive program will help you to lose 17 to 25 pounds in just 6 weeks A highly trained Diet Center counselor will teach you heathy, wholesome eating habits that will help you maintain your new shape It could change your life. If you could lose weight by yourselt you would have Decide to change your life Call today ., DIET -^CENTER, VISA' Call Maria Hudon 534-1727 203 ■ 20417 DouglBiCras., Langley Business Hours: 9:00 a.m. ■ 4:30 p.m. Big brand names big savings Clearance priced selected swim wear and active sportswear for men y3 to 1/2 OFF 3.75.o 23.35 Eaton reg. 7.50 to 35.00. Choose from quality brand names like ■ Jantzen, Pierre Cardin, Caulfield, Christian Dior, Majestic, Harvey Woods. We're clearing out a choice selection of cabanas, bikinis, trim fits, boxers and regular fits in plain and fancy patterned swimwear. Selected knit tops and athletic shorts are also clearing. Personal shopping only. Men's Wear, Eaton's Sevenoaks daddy June 15 belongs to daddy lm EATON'S ■MM mmmmmwk mmmwmmmmmm m
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
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