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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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Parliament Buildings VaStopia B C ' J/JJB2 MURRAYVILLE - ' A' lohg-tuhe weal alderman says he is convinced that taxpayers in Langley want their council to ''go on a spending diet". As a means to achieving this end, Aid. Ian Strachan has brought forward his own 'seven peitentsdlutjpn^ Strachah's proposal is simple; ntit only dp/councilors refrain from voting themselves salary increases in excess of seven percent in 1982, but they also cut and pare the new budget so that, inflation notwithstanding, the .1982 budget does not exceed last year's bymore than seven percent.- .■ h;':'.. ■•■'.■; ■-• !. "People want us to pull our belts in," he told council Here Monday afternoon. "The citizens are concerned about the downturn in the economy; the citizens have to cut all sorts of (economic) corners themselves this year. We must set the stage, set an example." '/ Strachah's motion was criticized by Aid. Dan Williamson. "It is an very political motion," he said. "It sounds nice, but it has no substance to it." Williamson said budget cuts in some areas could be impossible, and in other areas at best impractical and costly. Council might find, he said, that the deletion of some programs from the 1982 budget would only mean Victoria's got the idea too ; MURRAYVILLE - It could be that ;: well over a year will pass before ■langley residents wul. know if X1 they are going to get that I swimming, pool - recreation I centre they voted for last November. . • •.'■;•■'■ I Problem is that the provincial ; government Has imposed a mora- & torium on - grant funding ; for . community recreational projects, lasting until the end of the. \ 1982-1983 provincial fiscal year. I "It seems incredible," was ■ Aid. Dan Williamson's; comment j after council last week received a ^ letter from'-. provincial Secretary |Evan Wolfe., "We , shpMd be | covered. Municipalities that ap- l proved of; recreational projects in the November referenda should 1."be covered.''' ' Not so, however, according to ■<Wolfe, a; In his letter to mayor and council he points to "...the current economic situation in Canada, (and because of that) we are facing reduced revenue projections which force the government to respond by introducing restraint measures where practical. "Because of this need for provincial government restraint, it is with regret I must inform you that applications for grant funding to the recreation faculties assistance program cannot be accepted or approved between now and the end of the 1982-1983 fiscal year. "It is hoped that this moratorium will be temporary and I trust you can appreciate the reasons ' for this decision." Government's fiscal year ends March 31, 1983. that these items would have to be attended to in a future budget, when they would -cost more to implement. ."■■'.. "That is exactly the hideous demon we have to fight," chided Strachan. "The idea that 'next year it is going to cost us more, so let us spend now'." Aid. Carol Gran said she was totally in agreement with Strachan on the suggested self- imposed wage freeze. "But why not go one better, and: vote ourselves no increase at all?" she' suggested. It quickly developed into a political version of the dutch type auction. "Why not take a seven percent ait?" countered Strachan. "You are a real inflation fighter, aren't you?" laughed Aid. Elford Nundal. Aid. Mai Harper said there was little doubt but that council would have to come up with "some very severe budget cuts." They have just started discussions this week, behind closed doors, on the make up of the 1982 budget. It came as a shock to council members when Strachan then reported that the 1982 school budget, although student' enrollment in Langley is down, will be up by a whopping 29 percent over fast year's. "Everything we are saving by our frugality is being lost across the road (at the school district administrative office)," moaned Mayor Bill Blair. He said council should send a letter to Victoria advising the minister of what is going on in Langley, that the municipality is turning every nickel while the school trustees seem to be on a spending spree. His six fellow council members all agreed. i Trlsh McDonald takes off down court In one of several breakaways during the deciding game against Vandertioo). Vandeihool dominated the last period of play to earn, top spot with the local girls earning second place. See story on page 6a. ;. . Farms in Langley; i^dEli&JSii MURRAYVILLE - Will Langley district soon be completely lost to agriculture? ' Or is the municipality perhaps already lost to viable farming? Why does the B.C. Land Commission continueliTmaintain lands that never have been - and likely never will be - farmed, within the agricultural land reserve? These questions were raised by members of council and by two delegates attending this week's council meeting here. Les Colebrook, a retired dairy farmer from Delta and Sumas, who used to work for the provincial department of agriculture, came before council representing Associated Nurseries. He was supporting an application to have 40 acres south of Livingstone Lake subdivided into five-acre i holdings. Colebrook said the Brown Road south property was the only land in the neighborhood which had not yet been zoned for smaller holdings. While the property was not viable for a large-scale farm operation, he said, it would be extremely suitable for buildings and small hobby farms. To drain the 40 acres would be very costly, Colebrook said, and would not give a farmer enough of a return on his investment. Aid. Muriel Arnason suggested that the land could be well suited for mushrooms, chickens, or hy- droponic farming. ' Colebrook said the greatest problem was that the surrounding land was already subdivided, and he asked where Arnason would suggest that an isolated farm operation should dispose of their manure. "The whole area would be lost to farmlrig if-we approved of a subdivision, "said Aranson. "Don't you think it is lost already?" Colebrook asked gently. And as for hydrophonics, he said, this had been tried in the Hazelmere area of Surrey, but the farmers went broke. "Why do we (as a society) maintain marginal farm land within the agricultural land reserve?" asked Aid. Mai Harper. On several occasions he has suggested that council should ask a member of the B.C. Land Commission to clarify this question for council. On a motion by Aid. Ian Strachan the rezoning applica-' tion, which would not involve a release from the land reserve, was referred back to the municipal planners. The case, said Mayor Bill Blair, would be considered within the next couple of weeks. Man charged with possession ALDERGROVE* .'- A 31-year-old Aldergrove man has been charged by Langley RCMP with possession of a narcotic and possession of a drug for the purpose of trafficking. Robert Pineo of 27234 - 30 Avenue, was arrested after a search of his residence turned up approximately $14,000 worth of marihuana. On January 5 members of the Langley RCMP drug section seized about five pounds of marihuana, a quantity of cocaine and some hashish from Pineo's residence. ■ ybi)2gN6.2; ■•■• ■' M**'^^m^;ffiffi£$m3$}. mmm ^i§mmpf^^ Gloucester ease comes before public ByRUDYLANGMANN; ALDERGROVE -Roles have been switched; but apart from that there's not much of a change. Fate of Gloucester: Properties proposal for an industrial centre comparable to Bumaby's Lake City (north of the freeway between 264 Street and the Langley-Matsqui boundary) is still uncertain. Hopefully, this uncertainty will end on the 27th of this month when a public hearing is to be held here in Aldergrove. Meeting has been called by the B.C. Land Commission. Commission members want to return Gloucester's 626 acres to the agricultural land reserve. But before they can ask the provincial government to comply with this request, they are compelled by law to hold a public meeting. This meeting is what Aider- grove has waited for for a long time. Local residents ' shake their head whenever the case of Gloucester vs. the Queen is mentioned. For almost five years, various levels of government, governmental agencies and the courts have been arguing the celebrated case and sent sound minds spinning. Many moons ago, .Gloucester applied to have the land removed from the freeze, and after a lengthy battle managed to win their case ' with the provincial cabinet. An order-in-council was issued to exclude the land from the reserve. Land commissioners, annoyed at having been overruled by a higher court, appealed the 1979 decision, and since then the case has been constantly in and out of courts of law. It now looks (although one never can be sure when dealing with bureaucratic officialdom) like the time-worn case is nearing the end of the road. One last frantic effort by the commission to have their way. One last effort, perhaps, to seek the support of Vancouver 'city farmers' and the throng of 'political joy riders' who formed the strange alliance two years ago that made the attempt to prove that political decisions should be made by faceless civil servants rather than by the public's elected representatives. People of Aldergrove, we are sure, nave more sense than that, .and will tum out in large numbers at the Wednesday, Jan. 27 meeting to let the commissioners know how they feel. Hearing gets under way at 7:30 p.m. in the Aldergrove Legion hall on Fraser Highway) two weeks from today. See also page 2a for more information. Let's talk before we sue MURRAYVTLLE - Langley district council decided Monday afternoon, on a vote of six to one, to support a policy statement made by the Union of B.C. Municipalities, to the effect that government departments should attempt to settle mutual disagreements by negotiation rather than by going through the courts. UCBM officials recently sought the support of member municipalities for a resolution to be presented to the provincial gov ernment, voicing their displeasure with internal court battles involving various departments or levels of government, actions which had to be paid for by the long-suffering taxpayer. Council asked their legal counsel for advice in the matter, and this week Howard Thomas suggested that council could consider adopting a resolution of their own supporting the UBCM. The only council member opposed.to the resolution was Ala. Dan Williamson. He felt it was a bad decision and that the option should be there for governments to sue one another if one of the parties did hot live up to the letter of the law. Aid. Ian Strachan chited "extensive costs" in a recent case where Langley district municipality was brought before the courts by an action taken by the provincial health department. He said he was surprised when the health inspectors showed up with a troupe of briefcase-carrying lawyers, but when council members had adjusted themselves to the idea, they, of course, had to go out and hire "bigger and better (and more expensive)" legal beagles. After all, nothing's too good when the taxpayer foots the bill. Aid. Mai Harper said he could see nothing wrong with council's resolution. "It is just saying, 'let's talk before we go into court'," he said. All but Williamson agreed. fen Mk By RICK McILWAIN What do you think about the ever increasing prices of commodities? Are thev real, imagined or manipulated? TOWN TALK would like to hear your opinion. Please feel free to write us. Alice Stewart It appears the manufacturers tend to line their pockets with a little more than their actual cost increases. It all adds up to a greater burden on everyone. Jobs are getting fewer but company profits are getting larger. I can't see any end to this ever ending upwards spiral. It's frustrating. With trying to make ends meet you just can't gauge how far your income will go tomorrow. Wages just don't keep up to costs no matter what you do. The higher the wages the higher the prices, so where does it get you? Where is it all going? It can't just keep going forever. Al Retard I think a lot of the price increases are manipulated. Whatever the traffic will bear. The economy of Canada is all gone to hell. Trudeau isn't giving any direction to the country. Just play it by ear. At least with Clark, when he was in, he laid it all out and we knew where we were going. It's long past the time when our government took a hand and laid out a blueprint for recovery of our economy. Every time a wage increase goes through it seems that the price increases manage to give the businesses a whopping increase as well as make up For their added costs. I'm really ticked with our government. Total lack of action, lack of reaction to Canadian problems, and an attitude of total apathy to the West. It's about time we had a wage and price freeze back again. Maybe then we'd have a little stability in our lives. At least we'd know where we stand. HmW MM ■MMMMMMMMl i ,■ if ■ ■" ' ' "• •■ -•■- '•■ •'-■■•'■■ '■ ■ ■ w»»e PPPBW ■ m> w m >m i *m 2a THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13,1982 Push is on for farmland release Foodstore clerk wins Super Loto ALDERGROVE - Three months ago Langley district council turned down an application from three local property owners who tried to obtain subdivision approval for 60 acres of land bordering on urban Aldergrove. The owners have, however, not given up. This week they had representation back at council, arguing why the land should be removed from the agricultural land reserve and rezoned for a mixture of single family, multiple family, and higher density uses. The land is no longer viable farm land, it is "extremely wet", and' does not lend itself to economical farming methods, solicitor Jim Dunne told council. Councilors were, for the most part, unmoved by the presentation. Aid. Muriel Arnason was concerned about a possible rapid increase to the town's population. "It would mean an enormous number of people," she said. "Who would pay for the services?" If the 60 acres, located immediately north of 32 Avenue and east of 264 Street, were to become part of urban Aldergrove, Dunne said, they would provide anywhere between 120 and 180 new residential lots depending upon density allowed. Aid. Mai Harper meant that there was no need for this additional residential land at the present time. He said the existing community plan, which does not include the subject property, would "serve for quite a number of years". This plan has forecast an eventual population of Aldergrove of 12,000 within the now existing urban boundaries. Aid. Dan Williamson was the council member who was dearly most upset by the idea; He termed Dunne's report an "insult" containing "trivial points". "I have to look at the overall thing and become a bit suspicious," he said. It is immature at this time," said Aid. Elford Nundal. "We don't have the services in Aldergrove." Nundal said it was also "difficult to understand" that the'land "all of a sudden "has become incapable of farming." When it was farmed by the vanettas, and Crosbie to speak SURREY - John Crosbie, former finance minister in the Joe Clark government, and current external affairs critic, will be the guest speaker at a conservative fund raising dinner to be held January 21 at the Hazelmere Golf and Country Club. Tickets and information may be obtained by phoning 530-4161 or 574-4503. later by the Clarksons and the Hayes, it was "a successful dairy farm," he added. But Mayor Bill Blair, himself a dairy farmer, did not agree. "It was never a top-notch farm," he quietly interjected. Apart from the composition of the soil itself, Dunne said, the land's "very dose proximity to a rapidly growing community could create serious problems for the municipality in the very near future"' Property is sandwiched in between residential sheets and the Canadian Forces Station Aldergrove reserve. It would be the logical direction for Aldergrove in which to expand, Dunne said. The new application was forwarded to the planning department for study. WINNIPEG Hamilton of Abbots"- ford, a student at British Columbia Institute of Technology, will be able to concentrate more on his studies and less on working, thanks to the December 27 Super Loto draw. Bradley held a ticket for the draw that matched the $10,000 number drawn. "I purchased the ticket at the Red Apple food store where I work," said the twenty-year-old student, "Everyone there including myself found it very hard to'believe." British Columbia Agricultural Land Commission. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Take notice that the Provincial Agricultural Land Commission will be convening a Public Hearing on Wednesday, January 27, 1982, at 7:30 p.m. -at the Royal. Canadian Legion, 26607 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, B.C., for hearing all persons who deem their interest in property affected by a proposed application to the Lieutenant- Governor In Council to have certain properties designated as, or as part of, an Agricultural Land Reserve, pursuant to Section 10(3) and 10(4) of the Agricultural Land Commission Act. The lands affected by the proposed application are located in the District of Langley in the Central Fraser Valley Regional District and are generally described as an area bounded by Highway #1 thence northerly along the Langley-Matsqui border to 60th Avenue, west to 272nd Street, south to 58th Avenue, west to 268th Street, south to 56th Avenue, west to 264th Street, and south to Highway #1 and commonly referred to as the Gloucester Properties. A copy of the application concerning the lands proposed for inclusion into the Agricultural Land Reserve may be viewed on any working day during office hours at the Langley Township Hall, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C., the Central Fraser Valley Regional District Office, 26982 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove or the offices of the Agricultural Land Commission, Room 113,. 4940 Canada Way, Burnaby, B.C. M.F.CLARKE Chairman Provincial Agricultural Land Commission PrOVinCe Ministry ol 1PJ British Columbia iKT TELL THEM YOU ARE IN FAVOR OF THE FRASER INDUSTRIAL CENTRE! There are several good reasons why you, as a bonafide Aldergrove resident, should make it plain to the B.C. Land Commission representatives - at the public hearing on Jan. 27 - that you do not want the Gloucester property returned to the B.C. agricultural land freeze. The 626 acres of north Aldergrove land are not, and never have been, high grade agricultural property. Land would, however, serve well in an agro-related Industrial capacity. Industrial development is as important in today's society as is agricultural, residential or commercial developments. Production of food is Important, but so is housing for people, the availability of consumer goods, and ... jobs. Employment on the local level is extremely Important. A community that does not have an Industrial tax base, will have to raise the funds heeded to supply services such as roads, utilities, recreation facilities, schools, fire- and police protection, etcetera, by taxing other sources. What other sources are there? The residential homeowner comes to mind, and so does the apartment dweller. The proposed Fraser Industrial Centre should no longer be allowed to serve as a football between people who have only one thought.In mind: to further their own personal, political fortunes. Nor should it be kicked around by people who, for petty parochial reasons, do not want Industrial development outside of their own political enclave. These are Just some of the reasons why you, be you a farmer, a homeowner, a tenant or a businessman, should support, In a tangible way, the Fraser Industrial Centre... - By being present at the Jan. 27 public hearing; If you are In favor of sensible land use, the creation of local employment, and the Introduction of a broader tax base. This ad is Inserted by a group of local citizens. • • • sometime... In exactly two weeks, on January 27,1982, you will h^ve the opportunity to tell the politicians and bureaucrats that you want them to stop the insane merry-go-round better known as the Gloucester Properties case. Wednesday, Jan. 27 at 7:30 p.m. is the date and time when you, as a member of the normally great silent majority will have your day in court. It is the date set, by the B.C. Land Commission, for a public hearing as prescribed by law and to precede the commission's appeal for returning the 626 famous Gloucester- owned acres to the agricultural land reserve. If you are a local citizen it is your right - if not your duty - to attend this hearing and let your voice be heard. Far too many times in the past five years have the politicrats been arguing this case - and arriving absolutely nowhere. Politically biased and ever scared of making a decision, they have passed the Fraser Industrial Centre development proposal around like a hot potato. Today, we still do not know if this development, so crucial to the future of our town, will proceed. It is up to you to say if it should or if you think it shouldn't. It is up to you, as a resident of Aldergrove and of Langley township. Decision should not be made by a political or econo-political group of power brokers from Vancouver.. Or from the Matsqui-Abbotsford area, for that matter. It should be made by you. Let your voice be heard/loud and clear. Let,us stop the ridiculous charade in which the politicrats seem to take such a delight. Attend the public hearing, Jan. 27 at 7:30 p.m. in the Aldergrove Legion hall. And bring a friend ... or five ... or ten. Tell them the buck stops here, and now. This advertising space donated by The Publishers of The Aldergrove Star Ale mm^mmmmm^l mmt ' ■■ p^wwwwmmmmmmm—mmmrnw^pp Man in ditch ruled homicide FORT LANGLEY - . The body of a man found floating in a canal in the 26800 block of 88 Avenue here has been identified by Langley. RCMP as that of William Wilfred Sed- erquest, 40, of 20587 ' -51A Avenue. . . ' Sederquest had been shot, and Langley RCMP are presently conducting the murder investigation, i; Adults, juveniles charged in attack LANGLEY - On Saturday morning, January 2, a 30-year-old man was beaten up by assailants in downtown Langley, arid then robbed of | his money. Three days, later two adults and two juveniles were charged by Langley RCMP with robbery involving violence and assault causing bodily harm. The two adults are Scott Clifford Aune, 18, of 4570 Uplands Drive, and Rickie Anthony Forsyth, 18, of 4410 - 207A Street. Vandals and thieves keep busy MURRAYVILLE - A total of 394 complaints were filed with the RCMP last week and ,43 motor.. vehicle accidents were reported. During the evening of January 4 someone broke into, a BC Telephone van parked behind Wil- lowbrook mall. The culprits took approximately $350 worth of tools and a leather tool pouch. Two males, approximately 20 years of' age enjoyed a meal at the expense of an Aldergrove restaurant on January 5. The culprits ordered a large meal costing $38. After completing it, one male left and the other escaped through a door without paying for their meal. On Jan. 6 at 1 p.m. a car fire oc- cured at the 2400 block on 200 Street. It required the services of both the fire and police departments. By the time the fire was noticed it had already done extensive damage to the car belonging to a Langley man. No foul play is suspected. The custodian at the Christian Life Assembly church surprised three young males while completing her rounds at 4:30 a.m. on Jan. 7. The three males had entered the church through a west side door and had utilized a crowbar in entering the building. The culprits went through desks in the offices, but it appears that nothing is missing. A residence at the 20100 block 44 Avenue was extensively vandalized during the evening and early morning of Jan. 8. A dishwasher was stolen out of the house. All the carpets in the house were ripped up and the walls were damaged. Ceiling panels were ripped out. At this time, investiga- . tion is continuing and the RCMP has a suspect. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13; 1M2 Have a look .V. We Invite you to shop leisurely and carefully: All our merchandise Is clearly priced and labelled so you can see just what you are getting., for your money. You are never pressed to buy ... the price and quality to our selling for us. Come In even If you only want to look around and see what's new In styles these days. We love company and we're happy to visit with you. 3a Sale dates: January 14 to 30,1982, while quantities last. A Trans-Aldergrove sale? Why not? We've been proving again and again that we can put the big boys to shame when It comes to sales! Our prices for quality men's wear are consistently lower and when we put on a sale the bargains are so plentiful and real that shoppers come from everywhere to take advantage of them. People are catching on. We charge less to sell more, because some of us want to make Aldergrove the best little shopping centre in the Lower Mainland. Check the bargains! Sale continues to January 30,1982. TRANS-ALDERGROVE SPECIAL MEN'S SUITS Famous Canadian maker 2 pee. and 3 pee. pure • wool suits. Sizes 38 to 46. ^iCsdiT^'wistock'^ |^ ;^S^; each 1 ML r KIVs t BATHROBES Soft as the touch of love, these distinctive and versatile robes gently surround you with weightless warmth. Select from a variety of styles and lengths made in plush cotton terry and velours. One size fitsall. Machine washable. Reg. from $40.00 to $80.00. TRANS-ALDERGROVE SPECIAL From $28" to $4197eaci SOCKS You should take advantage of this special bulk purchase that enables Garry's Mens Wear to offer this excellent value. Selection of sports and dress sox In cotton blends, acrylic or wool blends. Reg. values to $3.75 - slight imperfections. A super buy at $1"p* $2188 dozen a* a O00valu pak °' S>*ft£ 2 dozen SWEATERS During our Trans-Aldergrove sale Save from 20% to m ON OUR SWEATER SELECTION MEN'S PULLOVER TOPS Save 40% In plush cotton velour. Ask to see thesel Made by Caldwell, Tundra, Townline Da Vinci or Capri, they're styled for fashion-consolous young men ... very bright, very rich looking, so much classier than ordinary tops. Sizes S-M-L and XL in a variety of styles and colors. TURTLENECK T-SHIftTS sAvE36% Jockev made, these shirts have bodies of 100% Of*"" SPECIAL $6"each Jockey made, these shirts have bodies of 100% cotton for softness, comfort and absorbency; 65% cotton with 35% nylon in collars and cuffs for strength. All have long sleeves and come In si good assortment of colors and sizes. - BARGAIN TABLE Our regular shoppers watch for this feature. Several times a year we take all the odds 'n ends and reduce them to ridiculously low prices. Early shoppers have come to look for the genuine bargains piled on the bargain table at the front of the store. SB**, WORK VEST "Pioneer" made these durable nylon vests. Zipper closure, two patch pockets, popular green color. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Reg. price $24.98 While quantity lasts. SPECIAL $1388 each LEATHER JACKETS Our entire stock of Cabretta and Angola leather jackets in 29", 30" and 32" lenghts are'being sold out at a fraction of their regular prices. These are not cheaple Imports but first grade Canadian-made- garments. Sizes 38 to' 46. TRANS-ALDERGROVE SPECIAL SAVE4D* to 50% Reg. $220 SPECIAL $123 00 Reg. $230 SPECIAL $124 00 Reg. $250 SPECIAL $125 00 HIKING BOOTS CLEARANCE SAVE$15°°Ran Mnso N0W Reg. $99.50 $84 50 Think about this: We are all together In this bustling little (own of Aldergrove, and we can help or harm each other. You can help by shopping with us. We can help you by keeping our mark-up low. Once In a long while a large department store like Eaton's, Simpson's or Woodward's might undersell us on one specific Item;. but day after day, on a large range of goods, we can and do undersell them, all. Nothing pleases us more than getting a few bucks lower than the big boys ... as the prices In this ad Illustrate. We go Into 1982 determined to keep prices low and quality hlghl We're especially • proud of the very real savings we offer you In our 3086 - 272 Street, Aldergrove 856-7606 STORE HOURS Mon. to Sat. ■ 9:30 to 6:00 Fri. - 9:30 to 9:00 January. Trans^l^rgiPveJalel \jgfr .Garry's Mens Wear • *-'TirM r' I'llMil**' -- i m—^-——- isBBpSfflil . , The Aldergrove Star 4a WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13,1982 They argue, and farms disappear ALDERGROVE - Was this part of the lower Fraser Valley ever an area of prosperous farms, or if not, will it ever be? Opinions differ widely among the experts. And emotions generally run high whenever the subject is brought up, which is quite frequently. "The land is extremely wet, and it would cost a fortune to properly drain it." "It is not an economical viable proposition to farm here." "The land has poor economical ability, and the capital cost1 required to make it productive would be tremendous." "The topsoil is extremely shallow." We Have heard it so many times, and the people who really do know about practical farming say it's all true. The argumentation for. and against persists. And meanwhile. the lands in the lower mainland are being cut up into 'hobby farms', the only use they were intended for, perhaps, ever since the day of creation. Hobby farms, however, are not farms, and never (or extremely rarely) will be. But if we try to kid ourselves that we are 'preserving farmland' by creating five acre parcels, then we are indeed fools. There is as little chance of a five-acre estate ever reverting to practical down-to-earth fanning as there is of anyone ever deciding to start a broiler operation on downtown Granville' Street. Not good enough By BRUCE PEPPER Don Harron once commented that "the government is doing something about unemployment - it is creating it". We wonder | what he would have to say, now, ; about the present government ■;■ and our housing problem? Yes, ! we believe that there is a problem and that it exists here, throughout British Columbia and in the rest of Canada. The housing problem is more economic than physical. There is housing available - but at a price that is beyond the reach of many would-be purchasers or renters. Compounding this, as every one LETTER Was there a deal? Editor, The Star, Sir, As an interested observer of Matsqui politics - the local TV scene ana weekly papers -1 was amazed to read the remarks given to your reporter by former Aid. Doug Taylor. I challenge his ■ right to state (and I quote from your paper) "I guess he made a deal. He, of course, refers to Aid. P. Dueck and the supposed .; "deal" was between Aid. Dueck ; and Mayor DeJong. « Mr. Taylor is indulging in ;; loose lingo. His words suggest j> slander and his language can be "■'■ labelled libellous. When any '; individual enters the political ■ arena, he realizes that his name '. can be ridiculed, his ideas insul- .; ted, his honor besmirched and ■■ his family and he mocked and ' scorned. Politics is the "new '; name of the game". t But these two men won the '■■ confidence and credibility of the ;; community. How? The voters in a > democratic election voted them ". into office. Aid. Dueck topped ; the aldermanic polls and Mayor « DeJong outstripped Mr. Taylor i by winning the mayor's seat with j a large majority. Both men deny •■ they made a deal. (I phoned .' them and asked them person- ;: ally.) Former Aid. Taylor must pre- '., sent his facts and substantiate :; his statements in regard to these ,- gentlemen. I look forward to 3 reading in your paper his an- ; swers to my questions: Was a <j deal made? When was it made? $ Who were the parties? What was ;; this deal? Why blame the chur- '• dies? "I B. FARENHOLTZ ;; Abbotsford i The Aldergrove Star l . Established 1967 Published every Wednesday at 27120 Fraser Highway, i Aldergrove, British Columbia ■ CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLISHING LTD. i Rudy Langmann, Editor Telephone: 856-8303 or 856-5212 t Mailing Address Box 220 - ; Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 - Second Class Mall Registration '. Number 1270 (Aldergrove Star). | Postage paid In Aldergrove, B.C. except the minister, Paul Cos- grove knows, is the problem faced by those whose mortgage payments, while manageable when first assumed, became prohibitive when renewed in the current mortgage market. It is not that long ago when, going to the bank, cap in hand, a man pleaded to be allowed mortgage payments that reached 30 percent of his gross pay. Gradually, in recognition of their role in the work force, and as an economic factor that could not be denied,' the pay- packets of working wives were taken into consideration when computing the income from which the mortgage payments would'be met: We all know whet* happens now. Mortgage renewals are riding well over that 30 percent level. Without a second income, it is practically impossible for a young couple to acquire a mortgage • that is, should they, have been fortunate enough to raise the necessary down payment which, in many cases, exceed the total price of houses just a few years back. It is, therefore, absolutely incredible to watch' the bumbling performance of the man entrusted with the housing policies of the nation. He, alone, cannot be expected to turn around the tide of interest rates like a King Canute forbidding the waves to rise further. He can, however, make himself aware of the problem and cease and desist from the extemporizations, evasions and equivocations that, to quote the Toronto Star newspaper, are as insulting as they are useless. Paul Cosgrove has not only failed to introduce any measures which would alleviate the current .and anticipated problems in the housing market, he takes an ostrich-like stand and, with his head buried deep in the sand, insists that the extent and gravity of the problem simply do not exist. His submission to the cabinet of a briefing paper indicating that probably more than 100,000 Canadians would lose their homes might suggest a dawning appreciation of the problem. Cos- grove, however, not content with first denying the submission, proceeds to describe the figure of 100,000 as not only wildly speculative but also not sufficiently large to constitute a crisis. We apparently have the choice of deciding which of the two evils ,we would prefer him to have meant. .Perhaps Cosgrove's philosophy is accurately portrayed in the editorial cartoon which shows him saying "It is this government's conclusion that the recent outrageous housing crisis reports are nothing more than ugly rumors spread by large numbers of Canadians losing their homes." We do not expect either the federal government or the chartered banks and other lending institutions to wave magic wands and lower the rates at which mortgages are offered. What we do expect, however, is some sense of responsibility in the minister of housing and some constructive thinking. If that is not possible then we can only say to Cosgrove "If you can't stand theheat, get out of the kitchen." By GARY CHAMBERS >? ALDERGROVE - Nineteen years ago, a small group of war veterans got; together and decided they■ were.vun- happy with the Legion branches they belonged to. AsJa result they decided to establish a new branch in Aldergrove, resulting in the opening of Royal Canadian Legion branch 265. •' , That was in 1963, arid today branch 265 has grown into one of the most successful Legion halls ; in B.C possibly in Canada. . ,-<■ Branch 265 takes pride in the fact that it is the largest and most influential fraternal club in Aldergrove. -Insiders say the bank balance seldom dips below $100, in spite of numerous charitable donations and dub expenses. The membership is active and indudes people from all walks of life. Last week the branch installed its new executive for 1982, headed by presidentelect Walter Hopkins, an experienced Legion officer and devoted .volunteer worker.. This is not Hopkins' first turn in the president's chair., In the early 'seventies HoJk kins, or Hoppy as" his comrades Call him, was president during the dub's first major expansion. Oldtimers say that it was the management of those early executives that enabled branch 265 to grow into such a prosperous Legion hall. To tell the full story of the local Legion branch we visited the dub's first offidal member, syd Murrell. Mur- rell still has his first dues receipt from 1963, which he points out as the first membership receipt issued by the branch. "I'm number one," states Murrell with a grin, "Jake Wall and Bob Crawford signed me in." j, Murrell says the original piece of land was purchased by the Legion in about 1968 when Slim Sorensen was president. The land cost the -branch all of $2,800 and has" since inflated into a much tidier sum. The soaring price of real estate has been one of the factors that has helped branch 265 flourish; Until the land was piuy chased and. the hall con', structed, branch 265 held its meetings in a small dance hall located where Firm's restaurant now stands. Money was tight in those days, but the feeling of fraternal cameradery was strong. "We were so far in the, hole that Jim Engelmeyer lent usi$l,000," said Murrell. Engelmeyer. was an early Legion member. Other early members in- duded people such as Joe Azyan, Ken Morgan and Dick Drew. Murrell and others who were present in the early years Often remark that the early executive members worked like human bulldozers. Everything was always above board, legal and ethical, of course, but the early managers were fond of taking short-cuts to success. They had a sort of 'dam the daisies' approach to every-, thing, and it worked! "At that time I was junk - dealing," states, Murrell with his usual impish smirk," and- they said I was the biggest crook in the Fraser Valley, so they made me cashier. That way they could watch me." Murrell may like to think ' of himself as an "old crook", but you can't prove it through his Legion involvement. As cashier, a post he held for a good many years, Murrell handled all the funds for the branch. Like all the other executive members at that time, he was fond of short-cuts in management, but the short-cuts always worked out to the Legion's advantage. Some of the feats they pulled off sound downright impossible by. today's standards; "When Joe and Walt Hopkins were presidents, we put on the first building addition. They were responsible for the building of that, and we built it without owing a cent," explains Murrell. The key to such effident management seems to have been.a combination of fearless administrative techniques and highly effective fund raising by carnival-like entrepreneurs. Bingo and lottery tickets have been two major sources of revenue for the branch. Murrell established and ran the bingo for many years, and still takes an active hand. The money raised through this low-key gambling operation has been suf- fident to wipe out many debts. "When they wanted to blacktop, I wrote them a cheque out of bingo," states Murrell. Syd Murrell and his wife Edie were the first husband wife presidency team in 1974. "In my time we made plans to build the lounge," says Murrell, and that project was completed during the membere actually complain next two years under the from time to time that the since enabled the local Legion to launch many uncommon member services. The branch even has a separate assodation called the Aldergrove Veteran's Resort Assodation, which owns a number of acres of valuable lakefront property in the province's interior. This property is for use by members and their families, and like other Legion holdings, is appreciating in value day by day. The land was purchased outright with funds from the sale of lottery tickets. '. In addition to all the dub facilities and member services, branch 265 also pours thousands of dollars into the local economy each year, through cash donations to charities. Some executive^ guidance of presidents Howard Love and Jake Wall. "The lounge actually was a financial burden to start, but it was paid for when it was finished," states Murrell. "The lottery tickets were instigated by Fred Zaharia," says Murrell. Zaharia not only instigated the lottery ticket business for the Legion, but also for every service dub in B.C. When he heard that the provincial governments were going to form lottery foundations, he quickly contacted Victoria and suggested, that service dubs be allowed to distribute B.C.'s tickets. In return for passing on this idea, he asked that branch 265 be given an exdusive distributorship for this area. Sometime .later, the provincial government announced that service dubs would distribute all tickets in B.C., with' a senior dvil servant taking credit: for the idea. Zaharia finds that amusing. Income from the lottery ticket distributorship has branch makes so much money each year, that it can be a problem finding ways to dispose of it all. There is probably not a single child in Aldergrove who at one time or another has not been subsidized in recreation or education by the Legion branch. Volunteer fire halls, destitute families, the. sick and infirm, recreational associations and even other service dubs receive regular financial help from branch 265. In spite of all this success, however, the Legion branch is not without its problems. The new executive that took office officially on the first of this year, steps into a finan- dally stable and well-run operation, but it must deal with a morale problem among some members, esperially the older war veterans. "The feeling of comradeship is no longer here," remarks Murrell to illustrate the point. "We were all comrades...you could have a fight with a man on the floor of the Legion, and after the meeting was over you could step over and slap the man on the back and go in for a drink...everything is grudges now." Murrell and some of the other oldtimers often get the impression that their Legion no longer cares about them. Many of the veterans of foreign wars have passed away over the years, and those who remain sometimes get the feeling that the Legion has been taken over by the disco generation. "Why do they want to get rid of the old men? I don't know," remarks Murrell. —Although this is a severe problem, it is likely that the new executive will do a lot to ease tensions. President-elect Hopkins has the respect of the oldtimers and the younger members alike. He is quiet spoken arid polite, but a firm leader who is fully aware of what has made branch 265 successful and what must be done to keep it that way. His fellow executive members are energetic and enthusiastic, and contain a sprinkling of, the younger set as well as the old guard. The same morale problems probably exist among war vets in every Legion branch, and as a result it seems only right that Aldergrove should be the branch to lead the way to a solution. Nothing succeeds like success, and if you want to see how something is done, the best way to start is to. watch those who have proven track records. If nothing else, Legion branch 265 certainly has one of the best track records of any Legion branch in the country. It is likely to remain that way. ■HMM«iM« ' w-vi. *-«'■ ul. *ai^^*f*imt*e*mgffgim mMMH mmmmmmmmmmm ".a .irs/\iLiNTOm.aE3ftS£... W tenon blsMiie^ ;.' mm m fibrfeins-liatrtne, aidlwtafe. .v warn WilWis> TO? LESSEE.... 'tr- .URABODT 1 Wit*. , .-• THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13,1982 Where are we going? Or do we really know? 5a By IAN CAMERON MURRAYATIXE - Ttie average Canadian hears a lot about the problems in Ottawa; how our federal government has mortgaged every citizen of this country, his wife and children and children's children. The national debt is enormous. And the taxes collected from the average working stiff are applied mainly toward paying off the interest on the debt incurred by the federal government during the past to or IS years. Still, the national debt grows and grows.. Province-wise we are not doing too bad either. Or should we say, not doing too good. Victorias debt is approaching $8-billion and expected to double within the next five years. Our local governments are no slouches either. They issue their own money in the form of bonds, debentures and the like. "Most of our money (tax revenue) ■' goes to pay off interest," says Aid. Ian Strachan, and Monday afternoon he cited as an example how the municipal government here last year collected $893,000.00 in utilities taxation, $717,000 was paid out in interest. "We don't want to leave a legacy of debt for our children," Strachan says. But can the situation be turned around, or are we, perhaps, past the point of no return? Or, to put it into a different perspective, are we perchance heading down the same road that Poland followed? Uphold bylaws, says homeowner COUNTRY CLEANERS 27530 Fraser Highway in the Countryside Shopping Centre 856-3866 SPECIAL OF THE WEEK MURRAYVILLE - Two municipal employees will be called before council to explain what they have or have not done to uphold the township's bylaws: Councilors decided on this ac- ;, tion after a Willoughby resident complained about inaction from the licensing and bylaw enforcement officers this week. They were, told by Bosko Begusich, of 20244 - 73 Avenue, that he did not mind paying for the salaries of municipal employees, but he wanted value for his money. Complaint arose from the opening of what was termed by Begusich an automotive body- shop, across the road from his property in a residential neighborhood. The annoyed homeowner said he had been told five months ago by bylaw enforcement officer Roy , Martin and. license inspector j Sylvia Jimmo that, George. Van-, ! Mook could hot repair cars on a I commercial basis at 7356 202A Street. In the meantime the VanMooks obtained a license, and now they were working on a multitude of vehicles "day and night", according to Begusich. Now, he said, he was being told by Martin and Jimmo that they "could do nothing about it". A report from Martin said it was not a commercial enterprise, as charged by Begusich, in that the VanMooks did not charge for the repair to the vehicles. Begusich said he could not buy this explanation, since cars were being brought in and driven out of the VanMook property at a steady rate. The banging of hammers against metal could be heard during all hours, he claimed. "How many friends can one have?" he asked, when it was suggested by a council member that perhaps the repair work was being carried out for free. Cars with and without license plates were brought in all the time, he said, and he had supplied Martin with license numbers and other information in order to convince the constable that it was not just a hobby situation across the street. Asked by a councilor, VanMook said that the repairs were being done by two of his .sons who were unemployed, and that they were not charging for their work "as far as I know." "I am not at all sure that Martin has done his job," said Aid. Carol Gran. She suggested the case be turned back to the constable, and Mayor Bill Blair added that Martin and Jimmo should be called before council to explain. . , ' Pat's Place "A One Of A Kind" Store in the Sundal Square, Langley Catch Our January Specials Stained Glass .30% off Wicker.... .^. „.1-4.v£5%jpff ..;"...,'■■:'■ .•' ■ :' '■'. ■ ■ && f ■.-'' . '.' > (bun .. We also carry: ,y \« • Turkish Copper • B.C. Burl Clocks • All types ol Brass "The Latest Craze" MYLAR HELIUM BALLOONS INDIVIDUAL OR BOUQUETS •Big Fish , •Splderman •P.S. I Love You »Yogl Bear •and many more UNIQUE AND EXCITING DESIGNS AT ra#& scow 20232 Fraser Highway, Langley, B.C. 530-1221 QUILTS Down filled Quilts and Pillows on Sole Ot 25% Off We will not be undersold. If you can find an advertised quilt of similar quality and down contents - we will match the price. Watch for our weekly specials drodlw & (Qt ixmfavwu' BARRISTERS t SOLICITORS 20410 Fraiir Highway, Langloy, B.C. VM 402 Phono [604] 634.7907 MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENT INJURIES ft FATAL ACCIDENTS Member Law Societies of Alberta, B.C. & Saskatchewan HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOME LANGLEY PHONE: 530-6488 HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOME ABBOTSFORD LTD. PHONE: 853-8381 MAINLAND FORD CONTINUES TO SLASH PRICES On New Ford Tractors for the Month of Jon. 1982 (Inventory Units Only) JUST LOOK AT THESE m WISE BUYS! jj i • ^JF— Total UoeMd Englm • Ft. Appro*. Price Price w/eplhMia Model H.P. P.S. Trim. Hlletl P-eerTlroe P.T.O. To June 1,1982 Ferl-.H.P. *■ Slocked TW20-4WD 157 Yei 16 Speed Yee 20.8134 IND. Yea 111.00 93,009.00 . TWIO-D 127 Y.J 18 Speed Vie 20.8x38 18.4x34 IND. Yea 292.00 19.900.00 ' 0700-0 75 VII 18 Speed Yee IND. Yea 249.00 19,100.00 etoo-D 75 V« 18 Speed Vee 18.4x34 IND. Yea ., 244.00 19.900.00 SSOO-0 eg Ve> 16 Speed Yee 10.4x30 IND. Yea 399.00 19,100.00 4600-D 59' Yee 8 Speed Yes 18.9x30 IND. Yaa. 299.00 16,150.00 4100-0 ' ■52 Y«S S Speed Yea 18.9x24 IND. Yaa ' 291.00 19,900.00 36000 48 Yee S Speed Yea 13.8x28 L.P.T.O. Yea 349.90 11,705.00 2600.0 38 Yes 8 Speed Yea 13.8x28 L.P.T.O. Yea 293.00 10,200.00 / fflony mora modeb on bond whh voJuaMo options too Clljwtofo Trades accepted - long-tenn financing ■vojnbls O.A.C. i HOME OF THE SERVICE YOU EXPECT MAINLAND FORD EQUIPMENT SALES LTD. 30824 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook-Abbotsford, B.C. Abbotatord: 853-8474; Langloy Toll Fro.: 834-32*4; ChllllWKk Toll Fret; 792-1171 P^% BRITISH COLUMBIA HYDRO AND POWER AUTHORITY ELECTRIC AND GAS RATES The dotes, times and locations set forth below are presently established by the British Columbia Utilities Commission for the public hearing of Applications by British Columbia Hydro and Power Authority to amend its electric and gas schedules of rates, filed or deemed to have been filed, with the Commission. 1. At the Commission Hearing Room, 21st Floor, 1177 West Hastings Street, Vancouver, B.C. Tuesday, January 19,1982 through Friday, January 22,1982. Tuesday, January 26,1982 through Friday, January 29,1982. Tuesday, February 9,1982 through Friday, February 12,1982. Tuesday, February 16,1982 through Friday, February 19,1982. . 2. At the Huntingdon Manor Inn, Victoria, B.C Tuesday, February 23,1982 through Friday, February 26,1982. (The primary purpose to discuss gas rates, Victoria.) At the Coachouse Inn, Fort Nelson, B.C. commencing Tuesday, March 2,1982. (The primary purpose to discuss the requirement for higher electric rates In Zone II (dlesel generation) service areas.) At the Commission Hearing Room, 21st Floor 1177 West Hastings Street, Vancouver, B.C. Tuesday through Friday, commencing March 9, 1982 until the completion of Phase I, "Revenue Requirements". The hours of sitting each day are: 9:30 a.m. through 12:30 p.m. — 2:00 p.m. through 4:00 p.m. BYORDER /7. <&L A.C. Michelson Secretary MHMM ^^7i^"<~Ti=r* »jiii5s^is=sissi5^=4j^*B^ " v. m r. f9w**^***^^immmmm ■ '''?'$$$$$&&$& . ., . * .' . ■- *«;, "' .- 6a THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13,1982 The Mfagtove Star old ■)4fcwlfcrl INSURANCE AGENCY OwfeyRte^ ASk ABOUT OUR LOW COST GLASS CONTRACTS & teffsaifci All line GENERAL INSURANCE Commarclal-Homoownafa-FarmPotlclta Tananle-Liability-Bonding ..".."■■ ',-••' Countryside Shopping Centra 850-4711 Box 100, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1AO Berthelsen scores again KALAMAZOO, Mich. .•> Dave Berthelsen of Aldergrove, a senior right winger on Western Michigan University's hockey team notched his first goal of the season in the December 1142 series with Lake Superior State, here.. ' >. - - ■ - : The former Surrey Stampeder assisted on a first period goal, and then scored in -the third period of the Broncos' 8-5 win oyer the Lakers on JYiday. He ''also had an assist on a power play goal on Saturday's 8-3 loss, which gave ;WMU a 2-0 lead at the time. Berthelsen has totals of one goal and five assists in 14 games. With the split against the Lakers, coach Glen Welter's' team is 5-10-1 in all games and 4-9-1 in the Central Collegiate Hockey Association. Locals lose top basketball spot ALDERGROVE-Itie Aldergrove; senior girls lost their number one Erovinaal ranking to the Vander- oof Viqueens in the final of the Aldergrove invitational this past- weekend. The annual.Aldergrove invitational basketball tournament brought together this past weekend the two best single' "A" teams in the province in what was termed by spectators as the best girls game. - they had ever ■ Donna Waechter tips the ball during a tight gams against ; Stelleys ol Victoria. Aldergrove The game was a see-saw affair with Aldergrove holding the edge till late in the game. The outstanding performance of Susan Ewanic (perhaps the best senior' girl's basketball player the prov- . ince has seen in years) and the rebounding of Nandi Nefat eventually were too much for the Aldergrove girls. Not enough can be said about No. 7, Ewanick; her precision passing and ball control were something to watch.' The Aldergrove girls, usually a - good shooting team, shot only 28 percent from the field, which is a compliment to the tough and aggressive Vanderhoof team, nHarshbarger, Vanderhoof's , has put together a beautiful team and will be a force In the provincials which will be. .dumped Stelleys 51-36 to begin hosted by them at Prince George their climb for the top In wssk- in March, endtoumey. R. Mcllwaln phsto .Vanderhoof made it- to the finals by defeating Mountain of Langley.59*27 with Susan Ewanik scoring 33 points. They beat Delta 40-30 with Ewanik scoring 20 points. Aldergrove made it to the final defeating Stelly's of Victoria 51-36 with Sheri Sturmey scoring 16. They, defeated Revel- stoke 56-34 with Donna. Waechter and Patricia MacDonald scoring 12 each. '.'. Third place went to Delta with an impressive win over Revel- stoke 58-30. Revelstoke finishes fifth. Fourth place went to the Mountain Devils, with their come-from-behind final second shot by Jennifer MacKinnon, 30-29. To round out the order of finishes in the tournament, Stelly's places sixth, Agassiz finishes seventh, and Little Flower Academy finishes eighth. Scores in each game: Game' 1 -Delta 44-Agassiz 40; Game 2 - Revelstoke 49 - LFA 42, Aldergrove 51-Stelly 361 .-. Vanderhoof 59-Moun Game 3 Game 4 tain 27 Game 5 Mountain 48-Agassiz 41 Game 6 - Stelly's 46-LFA 21 Game 7 r Aldergrove 56-Revel- stoke34 Game 8 - Vanderhoof 40-Delta 30 Game 9 - Agassiz 56-LFA 29 Game 10 - Mountain 30-Stelly's 29 Game 11 - Delta 58-ReyeIstoke 30 Indobr lacrosse registration next week CLEARBROOK will be taken Tuesday evening, Jan. 19, between 7 • 9:30 p.m., at Clearbrook community centre (the form MEI gym) for the winter • sessions of Matsqui- Abbotsford indoor lacrosse, ., Instruction and games 'are UNDER THE WINTER SKY LANGLEY - Ski; snowshoe or walk "Under the winter sky" at Campbell Valley regional park and discover the wonders of winter. "Under the winter sky" is a . special family event.jointly sponsored by the Greater Vancouver' regional district parks department and the Vancouver Planet-/ arium community astronomy program. It is an 'experience for' individuals and families to share. "Under the winter sky" will be held once on Saturday, January 30 and again on February 27 from 3:00 p.m. to 8*0 p.m. The program will consist of an entertaining nature walk in the crisp winter air, a hot campfire supper and a chance to explore the winter sky with powerful-telescopes.: :..-■■-.... Space is limited. It is suggested that interested participants book early. Reservations can be made by calling the GVRD parks department at 731- 1155. The charge is $5 for adults and $3 for children twelve-and Campbell Valley regional park is located at 204 Street and 8 Avenue in Langley. Information about what to Wear and where program participants will meet will be sent to you when you register. .' * , planned for boys and girls aged six to-16, using a soft sponge rubber ball ,and regulation box and f^ldj&dosse sticks. A limited number of sticks, loaned by Matsqui-Abbotsford recreation commission, will be available for use by participants who don't have ftheir own;: *\ If The program starts on"; Tuesday, Jan 26 .at 7Xp.n% with orientation and sortie drills and, games in the spirit of "fun and fitness first". - ' pcy; . ,,-■ It's intended to provide recreation and exercise for the whiter months when- weather often inhibits outdoor sports and some -children are relatively inactive. It will -also provide pre-season skill and- tactics development, plus conditioning, for players planning to be involved in spring }. and summer. '■*•;• Lacrosse, a running and passing game, provides excellent exercise and the social benefits of teamjjlay., :' _;__... ■. _p;> Shorts, T-shirts and running shoes-are recommended- apparel and players will later need to have their own lacrosse or hockey gloves, helmet with facemask and some pads. Youngsters with their own lacrosse sticks are asked to bring them.:; . The registration fee is only $5 for the 10 sessions which will run through to March 31, and the $5 will be deductible from cost of registering for ! spring-summer box lacrosse in Matsqui- Abbotsford. The available time between 7 and 10 p.m. will be divided into equal portions for appropriate age groups,-starting at 7:00 with the youngest children. We sell new & used TELEVISION SETS - take trade-ins - converters in stock JOE THE T.V. MAN Where business is being done 27105 Fraser Hwy. 856-9090 LANGLEY EAGLES Junior'A'Hockey League NEW WEST ROYALS Friday, Jan. 15 8 p.m. VANCOUVER BLUEHAWKS Tuesday, Jan. 19 6 pjn. - Langley Ovic Centre 42nd Ave. & 208th St Adults & Student* - $4.00 Seniors & Children under 13 - $2.00 530-1323 '<•'•.-."' ■■■; HOLDERS. Each year, the 11,000 Canadians whoown Labatt's are invited to an outdoor shareholder's meeting. There, they can ask questions and express their opinions about how the Ifc, we want to know i" r ■' 8 ::: .■:':■:- :-x'':- , -J ^^ 'l:-:.:-: ■■■■■? ,:- mm I ■ i! $ H Ki'lMpH 1 Jn 1 KaUtfe! 1 ! ■ -^H ki. le^cUjCeXL S what our shareholders think. Their feelings and concerns provide an Important basis for future policies and decisions. Canadians actively participating in a Canadian company. We believe it makes for a better future. We know it makes for a better beer... WWI CANADA GETS TOGETHER OVER A BEER. Game 12 - Vanderhoof 47-AMer- grove 41. Order of finish with their rankings in parenthesis: 1st Vanderhoof (2) 2nd Aldergrove (1) 3rd Delta (10) ' 4th Mountain (3) 5th Revelstoke (8) 6th Stelly's (5) 7th Agassiz (unranked) 8th LFA (unranked) The all star teams: Second all star team: No. 15 Miya Irvine - Revelstoke, No. 5 Paula Cates - Delta, No. 4 Heather Gill - Stelly's, No. 14 Sherry Sturmey - Aldergrove, No. 10 Suzie St. Germain - Mountain. First all~stars:- No. 9 Maria Mitchell - Stelly's, No. 8 Arlin Toews - Delta, No. 6 Nandi Nefat - Vanderhoof, No. 12 Leah Ellis - Aldergrove, No. 13 Patricia MacDonald - Aldergrove. Most valuable player was No. 7, Susan Ewanick of Vanderhoof. The tournament was highly successful with tremendous fan support for both teams and it ran without many problems, thanks to the performance of tournament chairman .Lawrence Fraser and the outstanding group of students who kept score, timing and 30 second dock. Aldergrove's girls have a couple of league games this week against Hope and Credo Christian on Tuesday (away) and Wednesday (at home), before they leave for another top flight tournament in Kelowna on the, June 15-16 weekend. \ ■.': [JEJ| BUMPER TO BUMPER A«nn^Mflii»i«iW ^ Visa and Mkw CTwgi Mlcgm it mou slow MKlm tnop umci onmd it lam tocit-m Bumper to Bumper Location: Aider Auto Pails W274 Fraser Wfghway Aldergrove Tel: 530-3434/856-5125 wV mmmm MM •••VVWes-llliMB^ ^mmm^mmmmmmmfmmammmmmawmmmwmmmwm^amm ■i'i ;;'-**, i r e In. t*«m«nm«*m«m«««n«m«««VHiMii THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13,1982 7a a/no DUDSffl •' 29. Accountingand .' Bookkeeping i. Announcements end • tfofning'itvenie ■'<-..• 28-.. Appraisals .28. AiieHon-; . SI. Automotive Supplies ; '6. Blrtha . 49. Boats tor Sale lO.BrtckWork ..'',. j*;'Bldfj.Oonatruotlon 41. Building 8uppllaa - 10. Buslnsss Sarvloaa and / Miocelieneous 6. Cards ol ThanKa 53. Care 22. Electrical.: 54; Engagements and ., Weddings 30. Finance ■ 28. Fuel 45. Furniture 48. Oarage Sales 39. Garden Produce 18. Gravel Sales 20. Gyproc and Stucco 24. Hay Sales 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers 43. Homes lor Sale . 3. In Memorlum AQREEeKNT It Is agreed by any advertiser requesting apace that liability ol the Central Fraser Valley Star In event of failure to .publish en advertisement or In event that orrore occur in publishing ot en edvertlsement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertloer tor that portion ot the advertising apace occupied by Incorrect space occupied by Inoorrect Item only,, end that'there shell be no liability-In any event .beyond amount paid lor such adver- tlaement. No responsibility la accepted by the news- . paper when copy Ie not submitted or verified in writing. '"■ Phone your ad to; 989-9803 yy.9M.y- ;;''- -,'-> 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND COMINB EVENTS Old Time dances, Aldergrove O.A.P. hell, 273rd St., every Saturday, 8 p.m. .;;' •/■- 37-TF. St. Ann's Catholic,church, 2828 - 272 Street, Aldergrove, 9B9-2941. Masaes: Saturday 8:00 p.m. Suodey *':30, r11:00 cm. Confee- W9(0fi: SetuWey 7 to 7:45- ■ Pi'n.l.li' ij| | v"1-1?TF. De you have a. drinking , problem? If- so, end you >rt«h to atop, Alcphollco Anonymous can esslst you. /.Write to Box 782, Aldergrove or phone 9194249 or (Ven.) 8714498. ?/■:■. ;■: 35>79438t-TF Join the creative stylist et Expressions Heir Deelgn. 959-1779. 40-26 32. Jobs Available '.'... 12. Landscaping and' Nursery Supplies 8. Legele .11. Lessons 38. Livestock 7. Lost and Found 60. Machinery and Equipment' 35. Mlecelleneoua for Sale ,48. Miscellaneous Wonted 44/ Mobile Homes -,..- '- 52. Motorcycles , - ,/ 4oy° Miotic)' j . ■ ' . . 17. Paving 2. Personate 38. Pete ; 21. Plumbing 37. Poultry. 27. Professional Services Miscellaneous 42. Property for Sale 33. RentelV 15. Septic Tanks 31. Situations Wanted 23. Topsoll end Manure 13. Tractor Work 9. Travel 64. Truoke 34. Wanted to Rent - 14. Well Drilling. Central Fraser Volley Ster, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VQXIAO .'.'■ Classllled Advertising Retee per October 1,1981. Weekly rate: flret 20 words - 92.60 minimum, charge; 10 cents per word for each additional word. Box Num- bera-92.26 extra. Deadlines* for classified ada are 2:00 p.m. Monday and for too Iste to olssslfy 12:00 noontueedayi-t'' The classllled telephone ■ numbers ere 888-8303 or 858-8212. -.-'.' OFFICE HOURS Officer hours tor The Star are 8 a.m. - 61».m. Monday. end Tuesday. Wadneeday, Thursday and Friday: 9 a.m. -5 pirn. ':- 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND ' COMINOEVEHTS ' --. Charlie Brown co-op pro- school Is taking registration lor their 4 yr. old class. Call Diane 989-4999. .,2-4' 2. PERSONALS PENNY'S Preschool Centre Register your 3 on4 >y'r. old how , for January, .Also new program for 2 yr. olds. Call Penny 856,-3579 a afMriip.tn,:, ProWeme? Pereonel, temlly, marriage. For proleaslonal confidentlel oouneelllng ' calf \ralMy Couneelllng Ser- lvfto»86l-9476. :, .40-28 Troubled? For counselling services call 894-7921. Langley Family Servloee, 8339 - 207 St.,- Langley, B.C. •■ 64868-TF *... . -1 *-, ■ ' - • For el| Interested reletlves 8 trlenda with a drinking problem, Aldergrove Al- Anon will meet In the United Church hell every Tueeday at 8:30 p.m. 858-4881, 666- 2892. 19-62260-TF A home costs three times ''whet It should because of taxation. Let'e abolish taxes. Call S.E.E. 8584298. ■ - ■ ' 2-1 Lonely?;.'Need a friend? Someone who carer/?. Come ,_to Christian Life Assembly, 21277-66 Ave., Langley, t '-J-4 - Opening Jan. 15th Dody'a Art Supplies . Oil, acrylic, lole and calligraphy supplies. ,, 30S1-271 Street | ' 2-S483I-2 tfS ___; A Happy New Yeer - ■;,. With HYPNOSIS <■; :m: ■ ~. A slimmer you. A nonsmoking you. A more confident you. A you minus bad habits. A you without unwarranted stress or tension. A successful you with heightened motivation. A more relaxed you' minus fears of phobias. Make It happen with hypnoslsl You can. .Langley Hypnosis Centre '■:; ' 634-7691 : lv, 1 62-94914-TF Recorded music lor weddings, 'dances, schools & old time. Call Bob Blom 6344646. . ,1-4 Lengley Women Aglow Fellowship will hold their Jan. meeting on Tues., Jan. 19,1982 al.Ihe West Country Hotel, 56 Ave., Langley. ..Coffee al 9 a.m. Quest speaker, Maureen Klassen. jt! Special music by Carol Gra- " ham. Babysitting provided. ;■ /; : ■ 2-1 '.. Old time dance. Elke hell, ;'■ Aldergrove., Jen. 16, 8:30 ;; p.ffl. Mue'lc by . Prairie ,- Schooners^ Admission $3.', lunChlnol. ,2-798112-1 tj Flea market: Aldergrove i Legion. Every Sunday, 9:30 '■a.m. • 4 p.m. Table rental 85.. Admission.' 25 cents. PhoW65S4949."39J|285-TF 8.LEGALS NEED LEGAL AID? ' "^Information 9 '- Referral 530-7101 33-TF 9. TRAVEL SUN-OLO FASHIONS ANDTANNINQ Pre-lan In minutes lor . SAFE HOUOAY '\ >> 1982 swim, cruise, end . leisure fashions Year round Block Abbolstord Centre Mall ."' '969-7933 •■ '■■' -■-. : !. ' M Maul. On the beach. Spa- clous condo with all amen)- . ties. Sleeps 5. Reae. ratee. 869-3076. . : 2-4 10. BUSINESS SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS John's Pointing services. Interior 8 exterior. No Job too email.. Free estimates. Guaranteed work; 888-2297. 46-797970-TF 3.INMEM0RIAM Memories drift to tlmee long past. Time rolls on, but memories last. Sunshine passes, shadows fall. Loves remembrance outlasts all. In loving remembrance to our daughter. Mary, who passed eway on Jan. 13,1981. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fentle, .28339 Downs Rd., Aldergrove. ■ 2-798121-1 In loving memory of Jack. Sorokowskl who passed away suddenly at home Jan. 4,1981. Sadly missed by his wile.Dorothy, Gor- . don, Wayne, Laurel, daughters-in-law and. grandchild: frni:'-. '-':.-^-. 3-7.98i24/1jj 7. LOSTtFOUND >. Found. A sum of money In the Aldergrove area/ 858- 7566. 1-2 Lost. Young spayed female Golden Retriever cross. Very friendly. -Lost Monday near Otter Co-op. 869-5940. VM; Lost. 4 keye on brown leether keycheln. Ph. 859- 9833 alter 5:30 or 639-2181 daya. . . ' 2-4 Found: Male German Shepherd vie 284 St. 8. Fraser Hwy. Owners please phone 8 Identify. 988-3567. . ' 2:799122-1 Lost. Aldergrove mall parking lot. Gold & mother-of- pearl lighter, Inscribed. Please phone 958-4668 eves. ■■■■'■ 2-2- bulldozing* trucking co. ltd • Und-ctaertreg • BulldozfiHl • Exeawation 228Cat 868.16 per hour J04»tooraaLU98'ir (w. bedmoe, email chaaje extra) JC91H0 Rirbber Tire Hoe •89.60 per hour 63M5flb6r8T8-2M7 BJL TurnvpuBt ConatLTD. ; ^itions^ , izing ii> custom hprjies For free estimate; ;"•■•: |Ka5»54297 ■ :,, : at^a. ». TOrSOIL • MANURE 24. HAY SALES W«e*.; Irier-. mushroom mwurir,-940. pr. 10 yds. Free delivery witnm 10 .' miles. 9ei*t9S, 8684877. '--'•••■":■ .1-4' r<.rlAt;iMI8 Lewi hef for sale. 82. pr. bele. 9884127,886.3078. 1-4 ~ n* DRAWNQg Ur^V For house ^r»»^V additions. \ \/ £' new homes or • ^^wf. other designs. ; Reasonable rates- ' Please phone. ': ■*■-.■' -j 888-9168 V ;v- ..''1'47-94126-TF Pit run, fill sand, K" mulch, U" crushed chlpe, crushed, rook, drain rock, terpedoe eeptlc fill. Delivered. 614- 1249. And gravel driveway repair, 26-797901-Tf HOBBY FARMERS We have a largo selection of HAY. lu^' quality at a reasonable price. Come In eny day except Sunday tor a bele, e ton or to order e load. VANDERVEEN HAY ' - SALES LTD. . 187.26 -#10 Hwy. .576*177 , 47-94135-TF Split elder 8 birch firewood for sale. 890. pr. cord. You pick up. 868-1328: .,:.-' Si:-799083-TF We cell bagged or bulk coal. You pick up or we deliver 10 bags minimum. 8894679 or 8884840. 1-4 Apprex. 100 bundles cedar kindling'. 30-40 lbs. 81.50 pr. bundle. 6684248, 62-3 Alder firewood tor eale. Split 6 delivered. 850. for llrsl load, 940. for second.; 9884861:; ■■;""; , '62-4 Cut 6 spill Alder firewood. 835. pr. pickup' load. 668' 2999.'^. " .■•'.:'■ 62-4 , 28? AUCTBJM^», JIM CHIMNEY 'or-tt guBrantt)' 5300178 Bedatd Exemattng •«loedlng»levelilng • light excavation • beckhoe service • J.0.350 track loader : 856-7116 '4540940JTF. trAtiALFA • TIMOTHY LOdALHAY . STRAW TfiulaTntHayFartris ;tWH'l1»tri8t; Ph,«**.7174 ':. , i^ &33Q94-TF Local hay for sale. No rein. Med; to Ige. aire bales. 82. or. bale. 9994429. '2-2 »■ FUEL Aldsrgrove, birch, some fir firewood for sale. 945. pickup loed. Seasoned. 868- 8288. 2-2 I Padllo Coast Auctions Ltd. 32905 Ventura Ave. Cleerbrook, B.C. (behind MecDonelds) A quality aate every Thursday at 7 p.m. Oped tor receiving con- elgnmente Mon. thru Set. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fridays 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. . - .984-1616 We buy estates. . T742103-TF Babysitting. Your home, house elt lor vacationers. Exercise bike, hardly ussd, exc. cond. 8684849'. 17-i'F Exp. mother with rets, will babysit your children. Reae. rates. Hours flexible. Keren 968-9329. / 2-4 Will babysit my home Mon. to Fri. Close to Perkslde school. 8684108. '2-4 Will do babysitting, my home. 3 yrs. 6 under. Vic. 248 St. 6 54 Ave. 868-1919. 24 Deyoere given in my home. 810. pr. day. Fenced yard. 856-7518. 24 Remodelling, renovellons, commerolel & residential. Any size Job. Windows & doors. Ail typee ol carpentry. Free estimate. Garry 8684969. 24 Exp. housekeeper will do house cleaning. Have own transportation. Good ref. 968-7888. ' ■■', 2-2 32. JOBS AVAILABLE Abbotslord. 1 yr. old 3 bdrm, bsmt home, wlw, fireplace, close to town. Avail. Immed. 674-7828. ■ 524 Immed. poaaeealen. 2 bdrm. aide by aide duplex. Fridge, atove, WIW. 9600. pr. mlh. 9694199. 1-2 Ped suitable for travel trailer, for rent. Monthly, power, weter & eewer hookups. Contact Blue Star motel. 9694128. 50-799048-TF Aldergrove. 4 bdrm. bsmt. home, WfW, carport, oloae to schools, ahopplng, email pel okey. Refe. required. 8600. pr. mlh. 324-7709. 1-798101-2 Room avell. tor rent or board 6 room for working lady. 9684999. ,1-2 Modern 3 bdrm. house, Cleerbrook. V> bsmt., hot weter, rent' refe. needed, will be checked. No pete. .1-2- Meture reliable babysitter Per eale. lit cut alfalfa. 97. pr. bele. 9994992 KNEAD ELECTRIC Residential, commercial - Maintenance ,- Quality 6 Fair Prlcee Small |obs welcome 859-1823 or 8634088 t ■ 3443096-TF: Baekhoe work, water 9. eewer lines, excavating 8 lendclearlhg. 999-T04T. • '"' 15-796395.TF »* J.F.Butier ft Sons W. PLUMBING1 HEATING WATER PUMPS Sows m Stnke 856-2685 27412 Fraser Hwy.; Aldergrove, B.C.. 11. LESSONS MUSIC LESSONS Individual Instruction on:. •Piano ■ v.'f :;l.' 'Organ t •Accordlan . •Guitar RepW courses lor edulte. Classical or Pop ' LANGLEY MUSIC STUDIOS LTD. '■' . . 27441-IBAve., .', Aldergrove -■' Ph. 858-2941 '2-940204 OTTIR POWER otaaiNO •Light enervating a '■eoktllllng •Peifmeter drains •Waterllnee Single Axle Dump Tmek NO JOB TOO SMALL ■iV.flt WOSS*.., i ii -.I. OOODAhOTRMCtOlie A EXCAVATMtl LTD. •Redlo controlled ■■■!- tandem dump truoke also transfer unit . •Gravel eelee - .-.-.- •Septic till •931 wide traok with 6 way hydraulic blade •JCB 806B Excavator ontrecke SelunJey Deltvertee Our Specialty Ph. WM863 2542810-TF > DICK MAIN B«lld«i>hi»TrijeMrig • excavating • baokfllMng • land clearing - All typee of bulldoilng. 9894719 . 341410-TI' Local hey for eale. 81.50 pr. •-.Ijt^/pt^lMWI. -14 High land hay. Hed eome rain, 51.60 pr. bale. Also good quelity hey et 92. pr. beta.999:9999. -"- '--514 Good olaan firewood.; Alder ,^ 6 birch. New Year"e special, 9190. del.- 2W-2V4' cords. 686-2007. . . .2-2 31. SITUATIONS WANTED Trl-ohem Ineiruotor Pet "Mded in <"» *°™ „3* Frost. 8684114. 514 "T .^.r .!?*•. ;*n,r 3:* p.m. call 8684364. Qoodttey tor sale. 8894919 :.-'f'. 614 Eoonomy Shevlnge. Fir,: hemlock or coder. 8784177. 24-797472-TF Standing firewood. 815. pr. pickup load. You out & pick up. 669-2099.: 624 Ledy will do housecleanlng. Call after 5 p.m. 986-9919. 1-798110-2 Exp. professional typist 6 proofreader even, part time; Able to edit, correct spelling, grammar 6 punotua- tlon. Ph. Jean 8564887. 14 Mushroom pickers wonted. Herd working & reliable. 26638 - 58 Ave., Aldergrove. '. 14 Mushroom picker wented. 16 yrs. old, strong, pert lime. Apply 5884 - 264 St.; Aldergrove. 14 3 bdrm. penthouse apt. for rent. Aldergrove. 9400. pr. mlh, 274-0737. 2-796119-2 40 ecree of pasture for rent. Ph. 986-7937, aak for Mr. Zemenek. 2-2 For rent. 3 bdrm. home In Aldergrove (Springfield Village). F.P., 1V> bethe, car- pete, drapes, unllniehed family room,' walking * die- • tence to schools & shopping. Avsll. Immed. 9875. pr. mth: 6804078. 2-796125-1 3 bdrm. rancher In Clear- brook. Washer, dryer, fridge 6 stove. 9560. pr. mth. 881- 4821. 2-798127-3 BJ?-''^ h fi&i'JI' Subscribers to The Aldergrove Star GET VALUE. r .;wijli;d '*NO CHARGE" Personal Classifieds CALL: 856- W Exp. aeemetreee will do repairs & alterations' and custom sawing at reae. cost. 666-3494. -24 Frull tree -pruning & spray- Ing. Book your trace now. Reas. rates, 986-1270. '24' - IS. BLOB. C0NSTRUCTNN 12. LANDSCAPING AND NURSERY SUPPLIES N0-J0E Ground Preparation Snow Removal 856-1325 37-83251-TF Clearing, exoevaUng, basements, WespeclellzelneepHollelde Byhourorcontreot. \ 460 track machine wllh beckhoe. • 858-5963 4243731-TF 13. TRACTOR WORK KARL DEGLAN Bulldozing - Excavating Clearing & Burning Demolition & Loading Cat D8 8 D6 dozers'. 955 6 931-LGP loadere Excavator clearing grapple Karl" '968-8032 Moody ' 8344974 48-94462-TF Peterson Construction. 25 yrs. exp. specializing In additione, elteratlone, new homes, heme 6 eundeoke, eto. 969-7984. 22-798849-TP Roc teem finishing." Bare & feature walla a specialty. Contract or hourly ratee. 9994499.- ',:;' ,. 24.. 19. BRICKWORK All typee ot brick, block «. elone lire facing*, eto. Free es-.lmatee. Call Jim 999-' 1799. 1S-7S7180-TF MONDAY ^TUESDAY: 8 euu • 5 pm WEJL^SDAY, THUR$DA¥^FRIDAY 9 am -5 pm I" Ui^E THIS FORM TO PLAN YOUR AD BEFORE YOU CALL % m: • i >^-ORCLIP AND MAIL ""DEADLINE for Wednesday edition: <■ ^onday, J2 noon. Limit of one free 15 word ad per Issue — You must be a subscriber. Private businesses not iTicluded in this offer. 22. ELECTRICAL CENTAR PAVING Driveways Parking Lots ' - 856-5012 594-0697 10-819ZMF MMMMi ' ViMrak tteotrkrt 7333-208A Street Lengley, B.C., V8A 4P7 Eleotricel Contractore1 '■■ \ [MMmltlii:^.. Commercial Ferm, eto. ,''• , Electric Heating,..; MotorControf ' f" FlraArarmSyaMrrie' •■ Emergency Lighting For free eetlrnatee call Paul et 9844919 3443189-TF -Any additional words should, be on another sheet of paper. There is a 10 cent .' charge per word Vour ad is most effective wrheii you include a price. NQN-$UB$CRBER$- TO RECEIVE The Aldergrove Star EVERY WEEK AS WELL AS A FREE CLASSIFIED EVERY WEEK, FILL OUT THE FORM BELOW -AMD ATTACH YOUR FIRST FREE CLASSIFIED IF YOU WISH The Aldergrove Star P.O. Box 220, AlrJerrjrove VOX 1A0 Please enclose cheque or rooney order Name. Mailing Address. .Phone. lye«r-»WQQ :f|c O.A.P.mte- MJO per year p ■'.■-." ■ 2 . '. ' '- -. .- '^''^iVi'S^^^ssBsiTl .'JilaSSSii.: j ;'--i'..■ ...--...'.v.-'v..--/ii'^..: I . _ -.. — - — .-.-w. ■— m ^ .^ &&^&!&m*/*ifi.;»uit*t&<&?** >i^r-*r^-:.-.*i. i-^.m^ivi ■4,. . .■ k T&^mmmmmm^mmmmmkmmmmwmmmmmmm i. fp8^^B^9ajjp,jy »J jllj. |L., L i .'9F11^3 .-jr. i; 8a THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13,1982 33. RENTALS 33. RENTALS v> NOW RENTING CEDAR PARK ESTATES LUXURY 3 BDRM TOWNHOUSES IN ALDERGROVE Immediate Occupancy with 7th MONTH FREE All townhouaee feature: wood burning fireplace • built-in dlahwasher • range 6 froat free fridge • washer 6 dryer • doubkmleied windows • 1 % bathrooms • covered carport. Children & Pets Welcome View 12 noon to 8 p.m. Except Friday 27646 - 32 Ave., Aldergrove For more Information call £ [1121968-9390 or contact: Crosby Property Management Ltd. 150.3665 Klngaway Vancouver, B.C. Phone 430-1211 35. MISC. FOR SALE For eale. Utility trailer. 6'x10 flat deck with heavy duty 2-ton axle. 6684780. 514 36. LIVESTOCK APPLIANCES • Washers • Dryers • Renges » Dishwashers ' RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED WAGNER APPLIANCES-: 33550 S. Fraser Way Abbotsford 964-1643 •Chllllwack 7924091 48-94461-TF 3 bdrm. houae. 1460 sq.ft., fenced yerd, wesher, dryer. Kids, pets wslcome. 3750. pr. mth. Refs. required. 8664206. 514 . Lovely room In very Ige. home. Full house prlvl- ledges, patio doors to pool area. 656-3729. 52-4 Lombardy Campsite (Fort Langley) Pads available for up to 40 ft. travel trailers. Full facilities Including indoor heated pool. Walking distance to stores, etc. Call 888-2244 34-83118-TF New 1350 eq. ft. 3 bdrm. house. Fridge, stove, full bsmt., dble. garage on Ige. lot. Downtown Aldergrove. $750. pr. mth. Damage dep. required. 8564606. 1-798099-2 Blue Star motel 1 end 2 bdrm. furnished housekeeping units. All utilities Inol. Special weekly rates. 886-: 8125. 44-796501-TF- 3 bdrm. duplex. McMillan pool area. Vh baths, F.P., drapes, fridge & stove. No pets. Refs. required. Avail. Immed. $550. pr. mth. 856- 6652. 51-4 34. WANTED TO RENT Accommodation lor 2 families Jan. 22 to 24 and/or Feb. 12 to 14 for cross country skiing. 856-1489, 6564632. 2-2 Educational books, games snd crafts for sale. Lge. selection lor the preschool age. Come to a show at my house or have a ehow at. I yours and receive-a free {gift, a half price Item of your choice and 85. oredlt. Ph. 858-6646. 44-TF Ideal for Newsletters, etc. For sale - VarlTyper typesetting machine with 12 type fonte, plus extra machine lor spare parts. $250. takes all. 8664303. ■ 3B-TF Syntonic 26" black 6 white ;TV In good ehepe, 375. Aleo .double ber boys bicycle, $35. 869-9966 after 5 p.m. 27-TF Kodak Ektamatlc processor, $150. Cell Ster Publishing, 856-8303. 25-TF Hew I Used Hanoi & Organs GUIDONE MUSIC STUDIOS 32618 S. Fraser Way 859-5528 MAYTAG • Washsrs • Dryers • Dishwashers • Disposers WAGNER APPLIANCE Fraser Valley's Largest Msytag Dealer 854-1543 •10-33550 S. Fraser Way, Abbotsford 48-94399-TF For eele. 3 pee. set white Onyx elephents, $20. 36 pee. stainless steel flatware, as nsw, $20. 8564521 after 6 p.m. 49-TF APPLIANCE PARIS • Weshsrs • Dryers • Rsngds • Dishwashers Largsst stock In tho Fraser Volley Wagner Appliances 33550 S. Fraser Way, Abbotsford Abbolslord 854-1543 Chllllwack 792-8061 48-94400-TF Honda 99ec, new cond., 9700. Senyo w/dryer, good bond., $100. Tea wagon, new cond., $200.634-1162. ■ 1-2 TV component, $20. V.W. Pus top csrrlsr, $15. Sit on lawn mower, $350. 656-5476 S 1-4 ■i 1 pr. etudded enow tires, Goodyear, J78x15 with 80% Iroad. $100. pr. 6564270. ••Km . 1-3 35. MISC. FOR SALE ' Oil healer, ussd only 4 mths., cost $150. Sell for $75. firm. 8664044- 1-2 Log litter Teavey, $35. Garden trailer, $175. VW dune bug 1600cc, $600. Air com- pressor, $150.886-2469.1-2 Chandelier, wood 6 brass, 3 chimney lamps, $40. Kenmore baseboard heater, convection 1000 w, 36 In., $15. 6564020, _14 Girts green winter jacket, size 12, like new, $10. Winter boots, size 6, $5. Ph. after 5 856-7390, 1-2 Propone range & duel tank regulator, 8100. Gardner Denver concrete tamper (Snake vibrator), $150. 658- 1405. V2 Smell tricycle, $10. 9x12 rug, $95. AMfFM radio, $15. Electric blanket, $20. Sterilizer, $15.8564640. 1-2 3 bdrm. duplex. McMillan pool area, Vh baths, F.P., no pets. Refs. required. Avail, immed. $550. pr. mlh. 856-6852. ■ 1-4 One 16 In. ornamental ceramic planter, antique orange. Ideal for interior, landscaping. Retail $75., asking $40. 856-2469. 1-2 Neer new F78-14 studded snow tires. $80. the pair. 866-7342. ■ ' 1-2 Anyone wishing to buy .Fuller Brush products please cell 6564849. 49-798024-10 PUnoo • Organs • Music Sound of Music 20251 Fraser Hwy. Langley 534-9296 SevenOaks 859-0400 Guildford 588-7606 Meeh playpen, Car see), welker. 2 snow tires, B78-13 4-ply, $13. ea. 858-1025. 2-2 Monarch gee pump with hoses. $200. Kerosene heater, $100.6694581. 2-1 Canuck hockey tickets, children's skates, skidoo suits & ski suits. 8584501. 2-3 Klrby vecuum cleaner, all attach. Used only 3 limes. $300. C53. 868-7030. 2-1 Propane tenk, 100 lb. 6 other articles. Tools, chairs, books of all kinds. 856-6043. 24 Tire chelns for Ford Pinto or similar. Cell slier 6 p.m. 656-8427. ' 2-2 19" Hitachi B6W, $50. Works very well. 530.1045 or 534-6780. 24 Kenmore 30" range. 17 cu. ft. 2 dr. fridge, gold. Baseboard heeters, new; 3-1000 watt, 5 - 1250 watt. 656- 5590. 24 Firescreen, typewriter, sewing machine, record player, floor polisher & oddments. 959-7328. >3 Canopy for short box Ford for eale. 3 mths. old. $550. 856-3190. '2-4 Flute, 9200. Monte Cerlo rims, $50. pair. Gas oven & counter top range, gas pipes, $100. 9564374. 2-2 Klrby classic upright clean- . er. Exc. cond., $50. Bull- worker exerciser, $15. Bleck plastic basket chair, $10. 856-8430. 2-2 Rope cattle oiler, $75. Old Beetty wringer washing machine, copper tub, $125. 866-5632. 2-1 3 bdrm. home to be moved. Also spilt firewood, elder, maple, 850. pr. pickup load.' 8664166. 24 Franklin fireplace, ussd 1 yr., good shape, $100. obo. 666-2685. 2-2 RCA 20" color TV, 3 yre. old, $160, B&D workhorse brackets, 820. Cross coun- try skis, 820. 954-9424. 2-3 2 sate ol weights totalling epprox. 300 lbs. with bsnch 6 eccess. Will trade lor' heavy bag. $185.5594197. 2-2 HR78-1S radial tires, One SB, $55., .1 polyester, $40. One pair L78-15 poly Unl- royal, $35. ea. Fresh eggs, small-med., $1.35 fief. 866-' 4362. _>3 Used lumber. 2x10, 16 8 18 ft. long. Vi Inch & tt Inch plywood. 856-7373.1-2 2 076x14 polyester enow tires mounted on new rime. All A-1 cond. $85. 669-6996. 81-4 Avocado fridge, 7 yrs. old, like new, $235. Brown suede leather coet, size 11, exc. cond., $35. 8564855. 1-2 DISCOUNT DELI 20538 Fraser Hwy., langley (Close to Surrey Credit Union) Our everyday specials are: Lyonsr 2.55/lb.' Baked meat loaf 2.601 lb. Copenhagan 2.79/lb. Cabassa 3.50/lb. Ukranian rings 2.99/lb Fine liver sausage 2.20/lb Danish salami 4,20/lb, Double smoked bacon 1.60/lb. Winklere Manitoba Mennonlte farmers style seusage 2.99/lb. Swiss emmenthal & gruyere . 4.75/lb. Dutch gouda, mild. & med. 3.39/lb. Feta cheese Greek olives 6304122 52-94912-TF Wanted te buy. Cowhldea. Phone:969-6699 or leave message 6118841. -42-797994-24, The/AWefgrove Star COMICS presented by RIDING INSTRUCTION Canadian Equestrian Federation ' Cerlllled Coach Jan Blackball Beginners to Advanced Plsssurs riders 6 eerloue competitors. Small groups. Hour 6 hslf-hour sessions. Care of the horse & equip. Included. Large Indoor arena. "■',■ Horse Training Colte-alerted; difficult Horses taken for training. Horace schoolsd for competitive discipline. 'Schooled horees for eale. , j For Inquiry call 9594913 or 530-0599 ' HIGHLAND HILL8 (formerly Boreen Acres) - R* Ok merne TIRETOWN BFGoodrieh fears — Trucks New, Used & Rec$ps 26827 Frwer Hwy. •M-§tll ' Ray & Maynard Shlllinglaw s' Res: 858-8531 I THOUGHT WE AUGHT BE A SIT SOCIABLE AH SAV HELLO *> THE NEW BLOKE ACROSS THEHOACiCHALKIE- Wa buy & sell all types of horses & ponies. Aleo sell horses on commission basis. Ph. 8894999 or leave message 8884849. 42-797895-TF HORSESHOEING Scheduled Farrier Service Barrle Coates 530-3079 Redlo phone no. H497644 1242031-TF Kohler's European Sausage Custom Kill &.Cuttlng Wrapping & Freezing We eell locker orders 3338-272 Street 8584181 HORSESHOEING & TRIMMING; . DANIEL COULOMBE 656-1662,. • 5-8TI75-TF Little Willow Farm Horse Boarding Box etalle - Loafing barn Breaking - Training Raeldent Farrier 866-5065 4143703-TF C.W. Johnson HORSE SHOEING Graduate Farrier Prompt, mobile, corrective Chris Johnson 866-4626 23-82369-TF the Wizard of id by Brant parker and johnny hart YEOLDE TACK SHOPPE The original used tack store. Buying - Selling - Consignments - Trades. A complete stock ot English &' Western saddles & all accessories. 9920-197 81., Surrey Call 6744997 ' 2742758-TF Wanted to buy; all typee of horses. Top price peld. Bud Noel at 6304271. 11-795209-TF 1968 Tanus 2-horse trailer, good cond., $2200. Ph. alters p.m. 5344782. Sheep, goals & lambs for sale. Also ram sheepskins. 634-1402. Nssd money, must sell. Satrx satellite TV package for $3000. 634-1673 eves, only. 524 Double bed, $35. 26 In. B&W T.V., $25. Both In good cond. 866-1849. 1-2 Full length brown leather coat, size 10. $75.956-2773. 514- TV antenna, rotor & controls, $75. Local hay, $1.50 pr, bale. 6564668. 1-3 Perm fresh med. size brown eggs, $2.35 pr. Hat. 868- 4352. -. 52-3 Heavy duty meat band-saw, 2 horse motor, $750. Ger- den tractor, plow, disc, harrow 9 blade, $500. 656- 4667. 52-3 Tires, car heater, Simon Says game, 1971 Datsun, Volkswagon performance ports, Marquette combustion analyzer. Flouresccnt fixture. 956.5766. 524 36. LIVESTOCK . ; Went to lease breeding boar, indoor clean cond. Please phone 856-6892. Black whlte-feced steer, approx. 1400 lbs. 75 cents lb. live. German Shepherd cross puppies, $25. obo. 9994359. 24 For sole. Dorset ewes with newborn lambs. 9594300. ■ 2-2 For sale. Quality Arabians, Passler dressage saddle, paintings, carvings, wood, soapstone by Canadian artist. 856-1656. 2-4 37. POULTRY Golden Comet hens and rooster lor sale. Also lerge truck, 1978. 866-7490. 52-4', 38. PETS 1-3 Slmmenlnl Hereford cross cettle herd for sale or sold es Individual. Further Info. call 658-1074. 1-4 Hereford Holstsln hslfer, 13 mths. Very good cond. $500,856-3282. . 1-2 40. MUSIC Grand Pianos Priced Irom 82898.00 Sound 0/Music 20251 Fraser Hwy., Lengley : ' 634-9299 ^GFIeM Crtwpdiei. Inc.. 1H1 MISS PEACH By Mell Lazarus P.B. Springer Spaniel pups. Order now. Ready Feb. 1. $125. ea. 856-6740. 1-3 Rag. Nova Scotia Rstrlever pups. Ch. sired & dam. Hips, eyes good. Have shots. 4064324660 (Alta). 1-3 8 wk. old fsmale miniature Samoyed pupple lor eele. $100.853.9099. .1-2 Beautiful cuddly Pekinese puppies, light colored, only 2 left. 8175. 8664993. 1-4 For ssls. 8 mth. old cocke- tlel, $75. obo or trade for pet Himalayan kitten. 956- 6767, 1-3 VALLEY DOG TRAINING CLUB Obedience Classes Beginners and advanced classes start Thure., Jan. 21. For registration or Information phone 6344593 or 530-7279 52-94903-3 ' Two males left. Reg. Schlp- perkes, $250. Come see theml Cat boarding, dog . grooming. 5344352. - 2-4 I Wanted. Free house cet. Prefer kitten, 656-7810. 2-1 Free German Shepherd, Husky cross. 1 yr. old. Very genlle male. 6564667. 2-2 P.B. Sheltle pups, male $100. Femele $125. 866- 3281 after 12 noon. 24 Reg. American Cockers. Bull and red 6 white, femeles. From 275. Ph. 856- 7199 or leave message at 5344342, 2-2 Springer Spaniel. Free to good home with acreage. 3694276. 2-2 Free to good home. 6 mth. old male German Shepherd. Good temperement. 856- 3557. 2-798123-1 mm rrrteT rttJit) 7 YtOM $AY THAT A* A Y NO, I *HALL BE N PURELY DePICAVSD oocxok, you're not <3oin<s -rb CHAzae V0URT PATIENT*,, /VUffCIA ? to the weufAee AND COAAP0RT OP HUMAHWHD. CTtfl Cfjjtj tmyfrn,**, tMX A PATIENT / PUNCH DOESN'T / HIM IN THE THANK, /MOUTH. URANDPA AND ME BY MARK TURRIS GRANDPA ITfe SOiWa TO FREEZE TONIGHT shouldn't lou pur SOME ^-v, (JBUSmpGR eW/Jy, 010 THE CAR w WINDOW NO. I dom't CO THAT AUYMORE. p WHY? DIDN'T VI SUPE...BUTTHEW I HAD TO CHIP OFF TUB NEWSPAPER- / ipliPililii 11 hi WTO 1 AW> ITS MWMRt.ClWB » ALMAPy wmsm cm fuwwiHB.' iti'i set...i'u. potths pwwncs HW6 AKP THS tA» IH soiviua., cwvjwwHs oh the uwwm Of THlWACeCOUJAl WWlL»,GW.ftlJtTr»./ ftfflW&BN& a*« W aoitB Jf *WW WE SWM9 m Iht TtlWttK CCUHCU-. WI'Vt HAD A LITTU 1K>UBLt! OK MMCtMO 1MEC1HI fnui fHAil of Wi ^euBieHaeaa ■aaaea>aa>aBris^bBa>aaai ■aaaaaaaaaaraaial aaaateaaaaWMBasvaaeaaaji •^••^■■■■■■BBasaTJBi 40. MUSIC GUITARS $79.95 Sound of Music Guildford Town Centre ',' 584-3334 PIANOS Good selection of New & Used Used from 9960.09 up New from 81,999.09 up GUIDONE MUSIC studio; 32618 S. Fraser Way Abbotsford 43. HOMB FOR SALE .- 99 acres near Sheridan Lake; with cabin 10 acre zoning. 974,900. 969-2677 days, 9994827 eves 46-TF 10'/4% assum. mtge. on . $42,700.3 bdrm., 1VS bath,'; 5 appliances, drapes, W/W, F.P., c/p, s/ehed, near Stores. $89,000. 856-5687. ■ ' '"'■ 2'4' 3 bdrm. - bsmt. home. 1% yr old, exc location $77,900. 27169-34 Ave. 656.3497. 2-3 By owner. 10 cores prime property. Modern 3 bdrm. . home; good outbuildings. ' Close to schools. By a'ppt, 6684762. ,-''. 2-4 Older type 2 bdrm. non- bsrrit. Carport, 12x26 workshop shed.oh V> acre"W|th' commercial potential. Rented at 8385. pr. mth. 27165- 29 Ave. Phone 9894188. 2-798111-1 . —.*>' New 4 level split $92,000 Call Todd Clerke for more Information. 959-2341, res. 956.6648. 2-799129-.1 44. MOBILE HOMES Conn Orgsns Exclusive Oeelsr Sound of Music 20251 Fraser Hwy. Lengley 534-9296 SevenOaks 859-0400 Guildford 688-7606 HAMMOND-ORGANS Exclusive Dealer Sound of Music 20251 Freser Hwy. Lengley 534-9296 SevenOaks 859-0400 Guildford 588-7606 Planoe • Organs • Music Sound of Music 20251 Freser Hwy. Langley 534-9296 SevenOeks 659-0400 Guildford 586-7606 41. BUILDING SUPPLIES Commonwealth Home*. 31911 S. Fraser Way, Clear- brook. New. & used mobile 53. CARS homee. 999-7141. .— ! 20-795586-TF 50. MACHINERY AND EOJUIPWEWT 1977 Caterpillar 931-L.G.P. with clearing- blade, Exc cond. $25,500. 15-ton S.A. lowbed, $3800.866-5032. --... ',- ,-■'-; , -14 Meat band' saw! 2 H.P. - motor. 8750.6564887 2-2 51. AUTO, SUPPLIES For aala. 426 Heml parte, balanced & grooved crank. 12.5 M.T. aluminum pistons & rode, aluminum heads. ' "O" ringed with' bronze guides. 6564750. ' 514 Parts onl|r. 1970 Flat 950' Spider comfortable. Lots of new parts-& reconditioned trans. 854-1346. ; 40-TF 390 motor out of 1968 Fa'lrlane. Runs well: $175. obo. 8564961. , 51-4. For eale. Chrysler engines. Complete 440 - 4 barrel, Stock 365 H.P. 383-12,000 miles. T.R.W. pistons, torque'r. . Hi-rise. Much more. 8564760. 51-4 Parte only. 1970 Flet 850 Spider convertablo. Lote of new ports & reconditioned trans. 864-1346. ; 40-TF 53. CARS 1976 Ford Granada. B cjl., auto , 2 dr■. p a,-, p b , radlals. $1800. obo. 858- 9366; ;.-■' 1-2' TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13,1902 9a1 Tioga motor home, exc, cond. 45,000 original miles. Stereo system. 315,000. ■ obo. 666-7221. '2-4 For sale. 1976 B.endlx, 12x69, deluxe, 7x40 porch, 9x9 additional room, 4 appl. New carpets, sheers 8 drapes. Exc. cond. Storm, windows & screens. Must be moved. F.P. -$21,500. Terme $10,000 down, balance at 16%. 9694997. 2-798118-2 45. FURNITURE Cedar Pattern Cedar FenclnJ Products EL-LAR RETAIL LUMBER We refuse to be beet. 22538 Fraser Hwy.,' Langley, B.C. Bus. Phone gem jut 2342488-TF SAVE DOLLARS Quality, ready-to-flnlsh furniture. Direct from the manufacturer. Bunk beds, captain's and matee bede. Dressers, chests, desks, tables, chairs. ABBY FURNITURE MFG. 31088 Peardonvllle Road Cleerbrook 059-7110 Open 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon. through Saturday Pgen till 9 p.m. on Friday .---.- -'4343911-TF 42. PROPERTY FOR SALE BUILDING LOTS Meadowbrook In Chllllwack. Financing and builders terme avail, Set echeme planning, , Bargain 828,500. Scoltsdsla Investmente Ltd. 533-3916 4143707-TF Custom woodworking. 859- 7110. 45-797954-TF Foam. Any size. 959-7110. 45-797953-TF 48. MISC. WANTED Split level on 1 ecre. 4 bdrm., 2130 sq. It. of quality construction. This Is en energy efficient home. $149,900. Owner builder. 8564909. " ' 2-4 43. HOMES FOR SALE By owner. Attractive spilt level on landscaped 70x140 lot. Close to schools. Owner may carry 1st mtge. Early possession. Ph. 956- 1206. 1-798105-3 Attractive 2 bdrm. home, Ige. kitchen, dining rm„ 8 living rm. 1 bdrm.. downstairs, rec rm. &' laundry rm. Price to Incl. washer, dryer, stove & fridge. 856- 6911. 1-798103-4 Wanted. Economical car or pickup. 8394597. 624 Wanted. Used born mete. 9594423. ,' 2-3 Wanted to buy. Canning jarB. Will pay $3.60 pr. doz. 369-1099, 24 Wanted. Private femlly require economicel pickup or car. 630-0597, 2-1 Wanted. Tractor with front end loader. 639-1576. 2-4 Wanted to buy. Manual or electric typewriter. Aleo would like a mane suit jacket altered, 966-7877, 2-2 Wanted. 150cm to 160cm skis, ski boots, ski polos. Ask for Daryl 6664571. 14 1963. .lx.i. JiitZI PARIS REALTY 27233 Frasor Htghray Afergrovo, B.C. 856-4106 • 856.2525 • 530401S • WANT 5 AC.? I'VE GOT IT 5 acres for $195,000. Log cabin, waterfall and gardens. 1400 aq. ft. mobile home, 4 < stall bam, loafing shed and more. Call Kathy eves. 659-6542. PRICES ARE RIGHT - ALL THESE MUST BE SOLD - PRESENT All OFFERS 1VS I $215,000-For 9 ac, good essum. mtge., log cabin 2600 sq.ft. 893,000.- Good home, 3 bdrm. fridge 6 stove, good location. $145,000 • A good family home, Vi sere, 4 or 5 bdrm., could be potential hers. $169,000 - iVi acres plus 3 bdrm., lull bsmt., good access to Fraser Hwy. Call Kathy lor details evea. 8594542, ROASTER BROILER FARM 260,000 lbs. annual quota..2 homes, 2 big steel-clad bams; all equipment. Full price $495,000: Phone Jan Vandenend eves. ,.^850-4660. ' ■ ■ IDEAL FOR VEAL OPERATION 11.9 acre farm all in grass, fenced and cross fenced. S bdrm. home, good bam. All this Tor only $275,000. Phone Jan Vandenend eves. 856-4660. ONE OF THE FINEST Located on Qlen Mountain. Beautifully decorated. The ultimate executive home. Something to see; Cell Kethy eves. 8594542. LOOK AT WHAT YOU CAN BUY FOR: $59,900 - 3 bdrm. twnhse. close to shopping, Weal starter or rental. $69,900 • 3 bdrm. house on 50x100 lot close to everything. $70,000 - 2 bdrm. house oh 50x121 lot zoned C2 commercial, lane access. $79,900 • 3 bdrm. house with partly finished rec room and $41,000 mtge. at 1pVt% good until March 83. .'. $86,900- 3 bdrm. bsmt. home with coty F.P., assum. mtge. $43,000 at 10% until April 1963, For more Information call Ken eves. 856-1600. EAST LANGLEY SPECIAL This C3 zoned 2 acres located on Fraser Hwy. Solid 6 bdrm. home. Value In land) Good Investment. Call Harbans Dhlllon eves. 8544098,_ ' 54. TRUCKS Scrap care wanted.' Bradner Salvage. 866.8378.," ;._ -9-793059-TF 1979. Hornet;, 4 dr. sedan. $950. QDO. 959-1716, 52-4 1979 Chrysler .Cordoba, white with blue Landau rool, air cond., cruise control, AMIFM cassstte, cloth interior. Style wheela, 360, V8, 42,000 miles. Sacrifice $5500. 868-3019. 524 . 1991 Dataun 310 GX. 5 spd., etc. Like new. $7500. 8664669. - 1-2 1877 Olde Cutlass Supreme 4 dr., vinyl roof, V6, p.s., p.b. 5 new tires. 49,000 miles. Immec. cond. $4000. obo. 688-3360. 14 1999 Pontlac Strata Chief. 4 dr., fair cond. Needs a bit of work. $200. obo., SSfc 9894. ,514 Cash lor cars. Must be running.656-4407. ■'. 2-1 1974 2 dr. Toyota Corolla. AM/FM cassstte, mounted soow tires, 4 spd. $1450. 889-9342; Q ' 2-2 1973 AMC Ambassador Brougham. 4 dr., exc. cond. 78,000 miles, air cond., no rust. Orig. paint. $1500. 356-7888. 2-3 1977 Lincoln Mark V. Grey in color. Asking $9000. obo. 958-2126.. 2-3 1878 Thunderblrd. Good cond. $5500. 886-6011, 666- 8531; 2-2 Cheap baby buggy wanted, i 868-6645. 41-TF 1868 Wlllaya Jeep. 2 wheal drive, rebuilt throughout, new motor. Eve. calls 956- 1979 CMC tt ton. 359, auto., new canopy & tires. 25,000 miles. $6175. 863- 9568.;' ■•: ,-.' -:',' 2-2. 1977 Chev 1 ton Dual wheel. ' pickup, camper equipped, canopy, H.D, trailer hitch, electric brakes. Aeklng $6500.634-4268, ask for Jerry. : 2-798114-2 1974 Datsun pickup. Well used; $900.9684342. ': 2-1 . -: . - '.A.-—i—"~ .. 1977 Dodge Power Wagon pickup, 4x4, 3f8 cu. In., 4' spd.;\ $500. canopy.- CBi cassette steteo. $6000. obo. 6684519. \ 14 ' 1668 Chev vk ton. 6 cyl:, 63,000 miles. $600. obo. 6564268 alter 6 p.m: 1-3 1974 Ford ,1 ton. 360, 4 spd., p.a., p.b., 12 ft. ; aluminum box, 72,000 miles. $4,000. firm. 530- 6969; 62-4 1979 Chev van, p.s., p.b., front & rear air, partially camperized. $5900. obo. 956-7619. 1-3 'V< ton; F250 Banger with canopy. $3500.9564273. ' 514 . 1989 OMC Vi ton truck. Financing avail. 868-1216. 51-4 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Notice to Creditors Re: Estate of William Henry Gerrlor, deceased, late of Aldergrove, B.C. . All persons having claims against the above Estate are required to send full particulars of such claims to the Official Administrator, County of Westminster at New Westminster, P.O. Box ,2260, New Westminster, B.C., V3L SAS, on or before the 7th day of March, .A.D., 1982, ..afjefc which time the' Es-ij fate's assets -tortII be distributed, having regard only to claims that have then been received.1".-., R.J. Westaway Official Administrator. ■-'■■■ 2-94999-4 2-4 1991 Z29. P. windows, p.b., p.8., tilt steering, pulee wipers, AM/FM cassette, 4 spd. Deluxe Interior, charcoal grey metallic, rally wheels. Still under warranty. Open to oftere. 630-3769 2-798120-1 1973 Vega. Auto, new rubber, $450.1969 Rover, as Is, $300.953-0996. .'- '2-2 1977 Datsun 200 SX. Exc. cond. 55,000 miles'. $4300. obo. 859-0757 elter 5:30 p.m. 51-4 1973 Vega H.B. Rune rough, burns oil. Needs front fenders. Only $200. obo. Good tires. 956-7892 ' ' 51-4 There is a position open for the job of Secretary Manager of Aldergrove (Pacific No,: 265) Branch, the Royal Canadian Legion, Requirements: a good knowledge of bookkeeping end preferably a good knowledge of Legion affairs. Applicants must apply In writing to:, Royal Canadian Legion No. 265 ■ 26607 Frassr Hwy. Box 1464 Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 2-95001-1 HAS LANDSCAPING i 25 yeare experience - 'liwri tjgarden maintenance .». Sprjno/q.lean-up -.' Pruning 8684918 or 856-5942 ,, - -2-95005-4 O.E. automatic washer, w'rjlte,-good ..cond. $150 Speed Queen multicycle auto dryer, $150. 856-1682 afterSp.iTi,;. . 2-4 Near new Kenmore vacuum with power male. $150. cash takes. 869-3615. 2-3 45 gal. plastic barrels, good for food,' .Water, storage, vvlne of'imjny-other uses. 820, eo, 534-2867. 2-4 PETERSEN.. Passed away suddenly et MSA hospital on Jan. 1,1982, Mlnard B. Petersen In Ms 76th year."' Mr. -Petersen, late ol 4062 LeFeuvre Road, Is survived by his wife Ann;, son Arlle and daughter-in-law June of Mission; daughter Bev and son-in- law Jan de Vuyst ol Calgary; step-sons Bill Send ol Vancouver, end Rudy Senlt of .Langley and .step-daughter Elaine Darners'Of North Van. Also twelve grandchildren and one great grandson. Funerel service was held Tuesday, Jan. 5 at to a.m. et the Woodlawn Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Canon T.E. Harris officiating. Interment followed et the Langley Lawn cemetery. ■ Mr. Petersen had lived In the Aldergrove area lor the past eleven years; prior to that.he had resided 24 years in the Langley. arse and waa well known throughout the Fraser Valley. He waa with Buckerfleld's in the Fraser Volley at various locations of Langley, Aldergrove and Abbotslord from 1950 to 1958, then had a partnership in a garden shop In the Aldergrove area for four 'years. Then 0 poultry farm In Langley for six years, irom 1662 to 1968. HARTMANN. Passed away Jan. 8, 1962 In Langley Memorial hospital, Emll Hartmann, eged 75 years and late of #20 - 27264 - 30 Avenue, Aldergrove. Mr. Hartmann Is survived by his loving wife Emma, one daughter Maria Later of Aldergrove, three eons, Bill Hartmann .ol Pitt Meadows, Alfred and Walter, both of Burnaby. Also one sister, Qertrud of Germany. 12 grandchildren .and. five greet . grandchildren.' Funeral service was held In the St. Ann's Catholic Church in Aldergrove - "on Sat., Jan. 9,1982 at 11 a.m. '. Interment followed In the Mt. .. Lohmen 'cemetery. Father Mctnerney officiated. Henderson's Lengley Funeral Home were th charge of arrangements.. "" ' Trailer 20x9, very etrongly built, 6 wheels with electric brakes. $2500. 856-1498. 2-798116-2 1977 rton van. V8, p.s., p.b., Snow' tires & 1 pri' summer tires. Insulated, sun roof & vent, AM/FM cessette stereo & booster. \ Many more extras with low mileage. $5500. obo. 858- ; 1499. 2-798117-21 For sole. Mini bike. 3 H.P.1 Exc. cond. $125. 858-2148. i 2-f 1979 Yemeha 125YZ. New chain & sprocket. Runs exc. $450.856-2863, 856-5001. ,' _ 24 Completely rebuilt 1967.C4 trans, with stage 2 competition shift kit. $500. 656- 2358. ■ ' I 2-4 \ 6 matching oak chairs. Wood cookstove with bun warmer & reservoir. Lots of nickel. Cream can. 826-3945 ■ ■ -: 2-2 Free to good.home. 8 wk. old Lab cross puppies. 856- 4230. . ' I 2-1 Bouvler Des Flanders pups. Exc. farm, guard or child- rens dog. Tells & dew claws done. $250. 656-8048. 2-3 Breed your mare to AQHA stallion Captain Braee lor beauty, conformation, -size & disposition. Rate $350.. 534-9657. /■' 2-4 1974 Datsun'710. 2 dr., 4. spd. 4 new radial tires. $1100. obo: Ph. before 10 a.m. 859-2764.- 2-3 For sals. VW Beetle enow tire's on rims, $65. Ladles size 6 ski boots, $35. 866- 8137. ; 2-1 2 bed lamps, $10. ea. Wood heater,. $225. Lge. kitchen suite, $250. Sony stereo component; '$1000. Sesame St. drapes & spread, $30. G.E. built-in dishwasher, $100,856-9410,856-6571. ' 2-798128-1 1975 camperized Ford van, 48,000 miles,. $5000: Antique dresser, $135. Single bed, $35, 656-1623, . 2-2 27 It. self contained Nomad holiday trailer for rent. 856- 2129. 24 / Red, gold shag carpet, app. 12x14, $20. Heavy duty oil furnace, $25. 534-2887. lui , .'-, 2,-798129-2 Horseshoeing & trimming, Debbay Caron 858^357. ' 2-4 PATTE CAKES Do iciously b;iked Bea utifully custom des qned. Any size Any shape Any time PAT 856-1025 2-94852-1 Plan your Wedding - Invitations • Cakes - Car & hall decorations - Bridal accessories POP & PARTY CENTRE 20221 Fraser Hwy. 531-2223 2-94855-4 DOUG TAYLOR INSURANCE Phone 856-2818 /HUol/tencfofL Looking tor a Handyman? We Have One All types of repairs. Phone 856-5504 NAN MAINTENANCE 49-TF 'Complete line, of auto locks. ' -. . ■ •Scissors & knife eher- psnlng. AldergrovefCentre 856-5504 1 Polar-therm wood heater, model »32. 859-9900. 2-4 1979 Outline. Supreme, p.s., p.b., console shift, exc. cond. $2900. firm. 966- 7369. ' 2-2" Grand Muter Salesman 1981 • Top Salesman for Feb., April, Oct., Nov., & Dec. 1981 ■ Top Listing Salesman 1981 ■ 8 Years Experience in the SeBngReW • Spedafahg in Aldergrove For courteous, professional service in marketing or buying your own home call: CHRIS BARRELL 530-7191 856-2469 • EXPERIENCE TELLS - WOISTENCROFT SELLS • The Corporation of ths Township of Langley BEER GARDENS Any organization wishing to hold a Beer Garden during 1982, must make application, In writing belore February 26th, 1982. Under the regulations, It Is permissible to have Beer Gardens on 6 days, only, during any year, within a community. Langley has three designated communities. " ' Application forms, and other Information, may be obtained from the Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221 Street, Langley, B.C. V3A 3Z8 (534-3211). ' D.J. DOUBLEDAY y Clerk-Administrator; SUBSCRIBERS: To maintain your subscription, check your address label for your subscription expiry date. DUMPie John Doe P.O. Box 0000. Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 ■ THIS IS THE DATE YOUR RENEWAL 6 DUE, If you are not certain, feel free to check with our subscription department, by calling 856-8303. (TUolstencrofL 2 FAMILY RETREAT 5 acres of treed privacy plus over 2300 sq. ft. of finished area on each of two floors. Downstairs finished as 3 bdrm. suite. Flopr-to-ceiling stonefaced fireplabe on each level,' as well as free-standing wood heater up & down. On municipal water. Get away from, the crowded city to a nature setting with your family. Asking $279,900. To view call: J. METZGER 856-6572 (res) or H. RIEHL 856-5036 (res). WOLSTENCROFT REALTY CORP. v 530-7191 > i 856-4181 nUolstencrofL ; ONLY $65,000 For hew Rancher, 1000 sq. ft. Aldergrove. Double-glazed windows; insulation R12 walls, R28 ceilings. Several lots to choose from. WHY RENT? Buy this 3 bdrm. twnhse. in Aldergrove. Over 1200 sq. ft. of living area. Near school, park & shopping. Only $59,900 and owner may carry with $20,000 down. ;: :■:^Metzger 856-6572 WOLSTENCROFT REALTY CORP. 530-7191 856-4181 British Columbia Assessment Authority NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS IN SCHOOL DISTRICTS 34 t 35 All Property Assessment Notices for the 1982 taxation year have been mailed. Property owners who are of the opinion that an error or omission exists In the completed Assessment Roll may appeal to the Court of Revision. Notice in writing of every complaint shall be delivered to the Assessor not later than the twentieth day of January, 1982. The first day of the Sitting of the Court of Revision is February 1st, 1982. Each property owner appealing shall be notified of the date, time and place that his or her appeal will be heard. Enquiries should be made to the Assessment Office at 2670 - A Mlnter Street In Clearbrook. Phone 853-7424, or 533-3353. C.W. SOMMERFELDT Area Assessor - 1-94922-2 COST SALE From Jan. 13 - Jan. 23 You Can Buy Any New'81 Vehicle at CURRENT DEALER COST!! OVER 75 VEHICLES oaocpom LYNX-CAPRIS • ZEPHYRS - COUGARS LINCOLNS- VANS- TRUCKS «4x4's A FEW SUPER BUYS BRONCO $10f850 119707 VAN ♦77*5 '81 CAPRI US 796* 81*018 '81 LINCOLN MARK VI $19,885 LOU LINCOLN '81 4x4 PICKUP *98*8 '81 ZEPHTR '5988 RCURY 525-8737 S. Prater Way 533-2323 Mr. tee. «as 8530711 Abbotsford DON'S ALDERCITY MOTORS Ltd. Has The THE ANSI MAZDA B2000 SWER WE TAKE TRADES To Good Gas /Mileage and the best deaf aromdl 2-198Ueft at Big, Big Savings DON'S MAZDA 27441 Fraeerr Hwy., AlrJergrova D.I.S288 ALDERCITY MOTORS LTD. row ntxa* iwar enrm" Til. 856-2594 or 530-4628 M *i^4V*w^'fs;>«-'*IVl'^t»;- *-'«JM»53r*WW*;«r*i>W.WJ»!W<«** Hi aiapiwjuaj. \iy^fU§^»JL,Ju,J,yt^l*m mmy f^PtZrtZix:?*?.; £%£«?< gagggEggytM^w^i^ 10a THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13,1982 1 AT FORT CHAMBER MEETING > Interest rate drop predicted By DONNA HON PORT LANGLEY - The local chamber of commerce held its annual dinner and installation of new officers ceremony, Thursday, January 7, at the Fort Seafood House. After partaking in a very lovely and varied buffet dinner, approximately forty members and guests welcomed the incoming officers. Doing the honors as installing officer was Wayne Allen^ treasurerof the Vancouver chamber of commerce. Allen made a short, but. very interesting speech on behalf of the small businessman. He spoke of high interest rates, bankruptcies, and the general lack of confidence people' felt today in our country s leadership. He spoke of Al McEachens controversial budget, and stated that it was very important for the small businessman to "stand up and be counted and heard" in order to get things accomplished. Fort Langley, he said, had a very strong chamber of commerce, with lots of local support. He also made some off the cuff predictions such as interest rates coming down in approximately six or seven months, to 12 and 13 percent, and that by mid-March or April mortgage rates could be as low as 15 percent. This, he stressed, was very important so that the economy could get moving again. However, the bad note was that it would not last and the inflation and interest rates would probably rise again till perhaps 1984, when there would be another decline. His talk was informative and helpful to those present. On closing, he stressed again the need for the small businessmen to unite and be heard at the provincial level through the chamber of commerce. With that, the ceremony of installing the new officers took place. Jack Waddell, an accountant with a business • in Fort Langley, was installed as the new president, -.replacing Ron MacWilliams. The new vice-pres-. ident is Linda Schwartzenberger, manager of the Surrey Credit Union, and replacing Jack Waddell. Pam Champion-Taylor-resumed the position she held last year as secretary-treasurer; She operates Palisade Realty and Insurance. Four directors were also installed; Otto Einfeldt of Dominion Construction, Sylvia Einfeldt of the Serenity flower shop,- Ken Husband , of Husband's Radio & TV. shoip, and William Dyck of Frontier Building supply. Waddell spoke briefly on this year's endeavors by the chamber members. He said they would continue to do what was started last year, as well as touch on new problems and situations. Their monthly luncheon meetings will have various speakers discussing - the stresses and strains of small business people, income tax seminars, and talks dealing with problems of self-interest to the small businessman, to name a few. A topic of concern was how to increase the foot traffic in Fort Langley to support the local businesses, ana he also mentioned the desire to have Fort: Langley declared a heritage village. He presented two gifts from the chamber of commerce! one to Mr. and Mrs, John Ritchie for 'the best residential Christmas display, and the other to the Surrey Credit Union, for the best in the business section: He > expressed that the choice was difficult as there' were many beautiful displays, and was thankful to all for their work, time, and creativity in making Fort Langley a pretax time- at Christmas, '--'.'"'..i-v : The Foil, togley. chamber of commerce has been in operation for three years, their membership is growing and they hope to double it by next yeai?.'' Either individual residents or businesses can join to help improve the community through group efforts. The. first Thursday of, evjjry monuY they hold a lurichebn meeting at the Fort 'Seafood House with everyone welcome.'; Tickets at $4.50 can be reserved by calling Pam Champion-Taylor at 888-1555. February : 4, ;the guest speaker will be ah executive from FDBD and the credit manager from the Surrey Credit Union, discussing problems facing the small businessman. That's the Fort Langley chamber of commerce -the "voice of then* community". :-"-:\. Fort Langley Chamber of Commerce: Linda Schwartzen- berger, vice-president; Jack Waddell, president; Pam Champion-Taylor, eecretary-treasurer and Wayne Allen,' Installing officer from Vancouver Clumber of Commerce. ONiCY $69,900 Over 1*0 sq-jft.'jon each floor,, Ltae.-lot 49x200, back-laneentry. 3 bdrrij^ujifM3 barms, dowri;' large rec rd^m*'wltrFflw- piace, 2 bathrooms. R3 zoning. Near schools & shopping. Appointments a must. Caii MARY LEWIS *59-8o^eves) LTD. 856-2577 or 530-7147 LAUREL MEAT PACKERS LTD. SUPER SPECIALS Schneiders Maple Bacon r~ (500kg)-$1.49pkg. Open Mon.-Sat. Chicken legs - $1.49 lb. r9*m' '.,5 p"m- n ,-. jn i »nn,L Fridaysti 9p.m. Reg. Ground Beef-$.99 lb. I ' ^ "The key to good eating ...ifyouwantthebest." 22958 Fraser Hwy., Langley 533-4221-2-3 USED FURNITURE APPLIANCES Higti Quotrty Reasonably Pncod 1$ The Aldergrove Star will publish notices, coming events'btwbrthy articles in this Fort Langley section. Call 856-5212'or write Box 220, s\ Aldergrove. Fire victim in hospital Franz recipes ; 'LANGLEY - A leaky i ipropane tank was the ,' 'cause of a fire and ' explosion which sent a Langley resident to hospital last Thursday night. Glenda Claus Grassmuck was taken ,to Vancouver General rhospital suffering £from burn injuries af- jjter a fire swept through a home at 119950 - 46 Avenue ;; shortly before mid- knight on January 7. Apartment popular with readers City was scene at 23:35. Unofficial reports indicate that the home caught fire because of a gas leak from, the propane tank which in turn exploded. Neighbors' and surrounding community acted well during the crisis of the fire, a police spokesman reported. NEIGHBOURHOOD PUBLIC HOUSE NEW SHOW ONE WEEK ONLY TILL SAT., JAN. 16 TheBookends' Sim Discol & Marilyn Ann Taylor DON'T MISS ITI 9273 GLOVER ROAD, FORT LANGLEY PHONE888-6166 CHICKEN IN SOUR CREAM 4 to 6 chicken breasts . 1 large can cream of mushroom soup •2 pkgs. dry onion or one-half pkg. onion soup mix one-half , pint sour cream 1 tbls. lemon juice 1 tsp. dill seed Butter, salt, pepper and paprika Place chicken breasts in buttered baking dish - skin side up. Dot with butter. Sprinkle with salt, pepper and paprika. Combine remaining ingredients and pour over chicken. Bake in a moderate oven 350 degrees for ; 1 and one half hours till tender and sauce is brown. Makes 8 to 10 servings. Add a bit of white wine.if you like It is easy, fast and delicious. FRASER VALLEY FURNITURE 33789 Essertdene Abbotsford, B.C. 853-8420 C.A.F. personnel WORSHIP IN CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE THE FORT SEAFOOD HOUSE Seafood Buffet Wed. to Sat. only - 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. - ' Sunday Brunch -11 a.m. to 3 p.m. .Dinner hours: 5 p.m. to 1.0 p.m. 9277 Glover Road, ft*"".--, fort Langley, B.C. Call 888-8225 rauion Tips from chef Franz Of the Fort Seafood House The requests for Franz' recipies have increased tremendously. Copies can be obtained by calling Seafood Restaurant at 888-8225. Their new Hours have changed slightly. Seafood Buffet only on Wednesday, through Sunday from 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Dinner hours are still from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. II it's Downtown it's JOE THE TV MAN 856-9090 Anglican Church (Four Sain.ts Ungley) St. Dunstan'a . . Aldwgrovb. Holy Communion - 8 a.m.. WorsniD Service and Church' School -11 a.m. On 271 Street just south of, ' Fraser Hwy: Rev. Brooke Mitchell "' t . Minister St. Albsn'i Ottar Worship Service and Church - School ,-9:30 a.m. Church otfice-.53*6514 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 7221 - 188B SI., Lengley 11:00 a.m. - Sunday Service 11:00 a.m.-Sunday School r 8:00 p.m. -Wednesday Evening Meeting (2nd Wed. each month at 7245-210 SI.) i AU ABE WELCOME ' ■".: Immamiel Lutheran Church 3232 - 272nd Stret Worship Service 10 a.m. Family Study Hour 11:1Sa'.m. EVERYONE WELCOME 85S-4710 SURREY CREDIT UNION FORT LANGLEY BRANCH SAYING PUNS TO HELP YOU SAVE k.R.S.P ., R.H.O.S.P. and I.A.A.C. Come In today ... we can help you save more. Hours: -*^ Tues.IhruThura,; ; -."frVf,: 9:30 a.m. lo 4:30 p.m. Frl.: 9:30 a.m. ft 6:00 p.m. Sat.: 9:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. . (Closed Mondays) SERVING THE PEOPLE OF SURREY. LANGLEY AND WHITE ROCK /1I)ERGfK)l/EBr4THCHURCH * SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. B|ble School niOOa.m.Worahlp .7:00 p.m. Evening Service Christian'Counselling ' -'"• * " Meeting ■ NURSERY FACIUTIESAVAIUWLE BUS TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED. 28163 Swensson Ave., Aldergrove A FAMILY OF FAMILIEti- famuel MoCsllurn, Pttflor ■ 356-1413 PROTEa YOUR INVESTMENT NOW! GET THE DEAL OF THE 80's A Complete Tractor Tune-Up Pick-Up and Delivery - Free! Free! ; . . •■ : "1 • • . (In the Lower Fraser Valley Area) -..■ ■-.-;'.: i'1 A15 point check including pressure washing of complete unit. For further information contact our Service Department ;(- FOR THE ALL INCLUSIVE PRICE: 30 and 40 H.P- TOACTORS..... .$38910 50and70H.P.TBACTORS $43320 80 H.P. and up TRACTORS $48930 OR 10% OFF ANY MAJOR COMPONENT OVERHAUL; Phone our Service Department Now...;.534-5321 % •"'';-•.-?' &.£■■ Efooli earty so we can organize accordingly. Otter good till March 30th,-1982, .jf SHEPHERD BROS. yvM ■ 1/ EQUIPMENT LTD. 19575 No. 10 Highway, LANGLEY Phone 534-5321 SUPER SAVER SPECIALS MAHOGANY Plain PLYWOOD 4'x8'x3m To cut costs and make your home a tter place to live! See us lor the right lumber to make your next build-it project go a lot smoother. Choosing the right size and grade for each job can save ir you time and do-it-yourself effort. No. 2 INTERIOR t^*, PREHUNG DOORS *23 ,95 plus 4 X 8 X Vtm .¥MAr CASH AND $Q95 GYPR0C CARRY T0 SHEET ■ J....I: *; LI mm BUILDING LTD. ,: :Sf43Q9 Eraser Hwy., 2E 530-1: "" ' *% " ■ v i " ■'■;.'' .. ' 4 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13,1982 11a YOUTH SOCCER ASSOCIATION Team standings, day 1 to 11 1981-1982 SEASON : Al Bute Mt. Royals 15 Gld. Celtics IS SU Sharks 12 Wh. Giants 11 Aid. Legion 9 Belair Santos S SU Selects 7 Lysa Finn 1 :u iffWv. - . 2A , . Belair Celtics 18 SUFlntos 16 Mission U Royals 9 Pitt Meadows U .8 Blue Mt. Eagles 6 Belair Royals 4 SUReps 3 Wh. Selects 3 3A Belair City 21 Lysa Royals Poco Adanacs 14 12 River Rd Racers 11 SU Flames 10 Whalley Strikers 10 Blue Mt. United 7 Aldergrove Mustangs 4A Lysa lions 3 18 PLMoodyFF 18 SU Spurs Gld. Sharks 13 11 SU Spartans 11 Cape Horn West Ala. Eskimos 10 7 BelAir Must. 6 Lysa Dynamos 2 Wh. Whitecaps 5A SU Celtics 0 22 SU Avengers 18 POCO Dominion 16 Mission Hotspurs 12 Pt.Moody Sounders 12 Abbsfd. Royals 9 Belair Wolves 8 . Capehom Sharks Pt.Moody Rogues 8 3 Blue Mt. Rangers 2 River Rd. Roughnecks 2 LU. Pt.Pharmacy 0 IB Lysa Wildcats LU Keg & Cleaver 17 13 SU Jets 10 SU Aztecs 8 Wh. Excelsior 8 SU Ramblers -iitca lib- jjaj Jfctr., "im -Riverdale Rowdies^ »|%t i -18 SU Broncos 14 Whalley Lions 10 SU Sparks Lysa Lancers 9 6 - Whalley Albions 3 3B1 Riverdale Rovers 15 SU Giants * ww« 14 Riverdale Rangers Whalley Panthers Guildf. Wanderers LUMail SU Mavericks 3B2 WhaUey Wildcats SUBuffalos .Lysa Falcons LU Ft. Falcons SU Bisons 1 4B1 SU Raiders SU Cardinals SU Cougars Whalley Warriors Lysa Tornados LU Double Decker 4B2 Guildford Royals SU Magpies Riverdale Panthers SU Vipers Guildford Dukes LYSA Panthers Whalley Rovers SU Bighorns 5B1 Aldergrove Bombers Lysa Lions Riverdale Rebels Whalley Mustangs Riverdale Knights Guildford Giants SU Kicks . SUAU Stars SU Leaders 5B2 Lysa Breakers SU lions Aldergrove Kings SU Rangers Whalley Bluejays LU Chargers Lysa Wolves , - Lysa Wolves SU Centennials 5B3 SU Gators Lysa Cosmos Whalley Astros ' Lysa Stampers SUOaks SU Hawks 14 12 12 11 3 1 16 14 8 5 2 15 12 11 11 10 3 18 18 12 11 10 7 5 1 13 12 12 11 10 6 6 4 4 16 16 15 14 9 7 7 7 2 16 15 14 10 10 9 Guildford Tjgers' 6 Whalley Eagles 6 :'.' , 6A '-•■ SUReps :'..'; "17 Aid. Hustlers, - 15 Lysa Oddfellows 13 SU Dynamos . 13 Abbotsford Pantry Pir. .-. 9 GuUdfordU 8 LU Buccaneers -., 8 Whalley,Speedies ! l ' 6B1. J Lysa Cheetahs 18 Lysa Red Devils . 13 Lysa Rams T Lu Blue Flame 2 Lysa Cougars 0' . 6B2 Lysa Falcons 19 Guildford Dolcevita 18 Lysa Centurions 15 Lysa Ambassadors 10 Riverdale 70's 8 Aldergrove sonics 7 Whalley Tornados., 5 LU SOS Rowdies 2 7A SU Eagles 19 SU Strikers 16 Abbotsford Real 15 Guildford Cosmos 10 Lysa Eagles 10 LUBears 8 Riverdale Hornets . 6 Whalley United 0 , 7B2 Lysa Rowdies - 17 Aldergrove Racers 16 Lysa Strikers > 15| Lysa Sabres ' ;'! 11 Whalley Big Blue 5 Guildford Sounders 2 7B1 Lysa Bullets , ... 21 Lysa Tornados -16 SU Royals . . 15 Aldergrove Kicks. 8 Riverdale Hotspurs 4 WhalleyAtoms 0 7B3 :. • LU Realty World 14 Lysa Nikomekl ' 11 Aldergrove Legion - 9 Aldergrove Boomers 5 UtElks k 5 8 Reds SU Storm .19 Lysa Selects 16 GuiJdford-WWte Caps, ... .',.' 15. WhalByWliiteCaps ■ ,6 Aldergrbve Cheam- •w,«I ,;3j »-.i» Aldergrove Jets V . 3 Whalley Rd. Runners 17 Aldergrove Bradner Reds 16 Whalley Spartans 16 Guildford Rangers 12 Rudle Sonics -.-■•. 6 Guildford Kicks 4 GuUdford Lions 2 Vacations are physical SELL IT IN THE ALDERGROVE .STAR- CALL 856-8303 Energy Savers: Let's talk to Art Peart -Art- has- been owner of A&B Transmissions of Langley' and Cldverdale' for the past seven years. Specializing, in ail types, automatic, standard and foreign cars. "From Mack ..Trucks to Volks- v Always a true estimate is given before any work is done on your vehicle. Most jobs are one day. service and Art. holds to that proce dure of work schedule. 'His son Bill runs their Cloverdale outlet at 176 Street and No. 10 Highway, Cloverdale. The Langley outlet is located on the Fraser Highway at the railway tracks. They are B.C.A.A. approved and members of A.RT.A.' for the latest technical .information in over 140 outlets in Canada and the U.S.A. E&G Automart Supply Centre How to avoid breakdowns: Service ybtir. car regularly...with usl We'll change the oil, put on the snow tires, check the shocks. Reasonablel See one of these six fine services today... . This fully equipped aitto supply outlets has all the popular lines of auto parts, i They have a 6 bay service shop'-; with fully licensed mechanics and can handle all types of mechani cal; and automotive service jobs. They will be pleased to service your car or truck at any time. Give them a call or come in. You'll be glad you did. Dave's Auto Repairs Services your car . ment with qualified with a service record of each and every job he does. If: you have any future problems thereafter, he can quickly diagnose the problem. This:, saves you valuable time and lowers servicing costs. Dave's has the latest in test equip- mechanics to service your vehicle! Dave has been in this type of work since he was 15 years of age. They carry a complete line of batter tes, lubes and oils. They, also do differentials and manual transmissions. ... For AH Your AUTO NEEDS Parts and Repairs E&G AUTOMART .' ONE StQP dEI^HE: 26665 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove EQUIPPED Your service headquarters lor MERCEDES BEMZ PEUGEOT & OTHER MAKES .ROUS ROYCE Ph: 533-2727 19638 FRASER HIGHWAY, LANGLEY -'•-•'ti. B.C. V3A4C6 BF Goodrich R..&M. TIRETOWN Car, Truck, New, Used and Recaps Ray * Maynard Shllllngtaw 26827 Fraser Hwy.,' Aldergrove, B.C. RM. 8564631 Bus. 856-5011 FUEL ECONOMY CARBURETORS . j * Tune Ups * General Auto Repair * Carburetor: Rebuild ,; * Perfect Brake Jobs.:■ . * Complete Engine'Repairs To all Domestic & Import cars DAVlESA0TOREP||f 5718-198St., Langley,B.C-i.5, ,' ' 530-4510 TRUCKERS!! We do all types of winter fronts for youi trucks A|80 al''-^iiirte;upnoiStery.'"■' ''""'v'.;'M.-'W:- Furniture & kitchen upholstery Trailer cushions Trailer repairs Full line of vinyl, fabric and materials. 4* Si Ltd. DON WHITFIELD PRESIDENT No. 35-19638 Fraser Highway Lanrjley,B.C. V3A4C5 Just Good 014 Fashioned, Honest, Reliable Service And Value SAME DAY REPAIRS AUTOMATIC' and STANDARDS VOlUCOHMUMiTS PIONEER TRANSMISSION AAB\ TRANSMISSIONS LANGLEY WW FRASER HWY. SJM101 CLOVERDALE 17MIN0.1IHWY. I1 574.1411 strain Vacations are a mental and physical strain. And it's surprising more of its don't book off sick-time when it's time to go back to work. Because holidays and vacations only happen once yearly, most of us vigorously plan to have a good and- busy time. In fact, it's almost impossible to relax when planning. _ And that makes us up-tight. Unfortunately, that uptight feeling often persists right through the vacation. Once we're off and away, especially if we're visiting another part of the country or some foreign nation, we try. to cram too much into the holiday. It's dangerous. It causes fatigue which dulls our reflexes, slows reactions and sometimes causes us to make stupid decisions when confronted with unforeseen, changes in plans. The.key to a successful vacation - whether at home or away - is to make'up a list of projects to be done by priority, concentrate on the essentials and pace yourself to allow time for them. Make sure you don't overeat and make a point of getting plenty of sleep. Don't rush and don't try to do too much. If driving, don't go too far in a' single day and take time to stop and enjoy the scenery. If your seat doesn't support your spine and prevent fatigue and backache, fold a.towel across the back above the hip bones. Finally, it flying somewhere, don't sit in the same position for too long. Walk up and down the aisles. Airplanes are big enough. v Whfffft business is being done 856-9090 Shop these Fine Poller's Distillery LOQAN AVE. LANGFIELDiT MALL V m GorneriLogan Avenue and Glover Road, Langley Stores •I Langley City WHAT DO BEST IS GIVE YOU PRICE Sf? dr^cleaning 3 DAYS ONLY Jan. 14,15,16 leWidoy to SflliHuuy PANTS AND PRESSED LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING Phone 533-1312. &00 £| PAIR Monday - Friday 8:00AM - 9:00PM Saturday 8:00AM - 6:00PM Sunday 10:00AM • 6:00PM A&J ANIMAL HOUSE (Formerly Frsssr Valley Dog & Food Matt) 630-1636 PETFOODS Featuring Qslnss Pat Foods WE ARE MOVING FEB. lit to 5785 Lynch St (203A), longley Watch for our re-opening specials I LOTS OF FREE PARKING Sale ends Saturday FRESH WHOLE FRYING CHICKEN B.C. grown. Canada Grade A »' Sale ends Saturday SLICED SIDE BACON EMPIRE BRAND 500 g pkg. aeaafwerefaaBPearaesejraparsBfaiai WT^TyFTi 12a THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13,1982 A musical celebration of love and Rodgers & Hart ARE YOU INTERESTED JN LOCAL THEATRE With A Song In Your Heart, Falling love, Blue Moon, This Can't be love...sixty-one of Rodgers' and Hart's best known and most fondly remembered love songs have been smoothly and selectively blended into a new production, "Rodgers and Hart - A Musical Celebration of Love." Running at Presentation House until January 30, this very elegant revue promises to whirl audiences into the romanticism of the '30s. Appropriately gowned and tailed in the fashion of the times, the cast of six features Linda Boyd, Philip Eckman, Jill Billion, Gabrielle Jones, Keith Quong and Sandy Winsby. Bruce Kellett is musical director, Shel Piercy is show director, Madalena Acconci is choreographer and the show is produced by J. Andrew Russel. litis is the same team responsible for the highly successful Grease revue. Tne show runs Tuesday to Saturday, 8:30- p.m. until January 30 at Presentation House, 333 Chesterfield, North Vancouver. Reservations can be made by calling 986-1351. WHAT'S ON. . . Axis Mima Tbulra - Jan. 5-16, Tues. to Sat., 8 p.m. at Waterfront Theatre. Call 733-6811. Theatre Ol The Film Nolr • George Walker's murder- mystery, Mon. to Sat., 8:30 p.m. at Van. East Cultural Centre, 1695 Vanables St. Reservations 254-9578. Fine Arts Winners Exhibition - Fraser regional arts council's finest works, dally Jan. 6 to 30 at Centennial museum, Ft. Langley (comer Mavis & King St.) Call 388-3922 for Info.,' hours. Romto and Juliet - opens Jan.. 9,8 p.m. at QE Theatre. Tickets at Eaton's. Morphe • An Installation by Laura Cassells - Jan. 7 to 31 at : Surrey Centennial Arts Centre, 13750-88 Ave. Talking Dirty - sexual satire, till Jan. 16 at Arts Club, Seymour St. 6:30 p.m. (Sat. 6:30 & 9:30 p.m.) Call 683-0151. Tickets at Eaton's. Corroboree - Christmas "show, till Jan. 15 at Bby. Art Gallery. Midsummer Night's Dream - Shakespeare comedy, Jan. 9-30 (Tues. to Sat.) at 6 p.m. Matinees, 2 p.m., Jan. 16, 23 & 30. At Studio 58,100 W. 49th Ave., reservations 324-5227. The Wizard Of Oz - musical, Jan. 13 to 16, 7:30 p.m. (also matinee, Jan. 16, 2 p.m.) at Mountain Secondary School, 7755 - 202A St. Tickets $3., matinee $2., seniors $1.50 on 4 Jan. 13. For Info, call 688-3033. Rogers & Hart - Vancouver Heritage Musical Theatre, Jan. 13-30,8:30 p.m. at Presentation - House Studio Theatre, N. Van. R»gt - nightly till Jan. 16 at Backstage, 405 North Rd. Stonebolt - Jan. 14-16, 8 p.m. at King Tut's, Langley. Bob Wallls & His Storyvllle Jazzmen - Jan. 14-16, 21-23 and 27 "Farewell Performance", 8:30 p.m. at Hot Jazz, 36 E. Broadway. Call 873-4131. Sundance - reggae, Jan. 14-16, 8 p.m. at Soft Rock, 1925 W. Mth. | Chapter Two - Nell Simon f comedy, Jan. 14-30, 8:30 p.m., Arts Club Theatre, Granville Is. Tickets at Eaton's. Battle of the Bands - Jan. 14, 15,16,8 p.m. at Outlaw's. Ferron • Jan. 15, 8 p.m. at Municipal Council Chambers, Dewdney Trunk Rd., Haney. $6. Music for two Harpsichords • Doreen Oke and Arlle Thompson, Jan. 15, 8:30 p.m. at UBC Recital Hall. Call 732-1610. Horns, Hooves and High Country - Dale Seip speaks on ,. Canada mountain sheep follow- - ing Langley Field Naturalists ? meeting, Jan. 15, 9 p.m. at Langley Arts Centre, 4899 - 207 St. Miles Davis - Jan. 16,8:30 p.m. at QE Theatre. Doug A The Slugs - Jan. 16, 8 p.m. at Bow Fiddler, Langley. Pled Pear - family concert, Jan. 17, 2 p.m. at Guildford Park community school, 14577 - 106A Ave., Surrey. Tickets $2., children/seniors $1., family $5., | at door. ' 14 Americans - Directions of the 1970s • free film, Jan. 17, 2 p.m. at Surrey Centennial Arts Centre. Masterpiece Music - Walton & Schubert works, Jan. 17, 2:30 & 8 p.m. at Van. East Cultural Centre, 1895 Venables. Call 254-9578. Johnny Mathls - Jan. 19 & 20, 6 p.m. at Orpheum. L.A.C. General Meeting - Jan. 20, 8 p.m. at Langley Arts Centre, 4899 - 207 St. Following meeting, program features AnneVllleneuve, potter. Foreigner - Jan. 20, 8 p.m. at Coliseum. Tickets at CBO/ Woodward's. II it's Downtown it's JOFTHE T.V. MAN 856-9090 "e" & 3 Swimmers - Jan. 21, 6 p.m. at In Concert, 315 Carrall St. Snakflllnger - Jan. 21, 9 p.m. at In Concert, 315 Carrall St. Tickets at Eaton's. The Lion In Winter - Vancouver Repertory Theatre, Jan. 21 to Feb. 6, Wei), thru Sunday at 8:30 p.m., at Robson Square Media Centre. Tickets $4-$5, call 689-5313. Joan Armalrading - Jan. 22, 8 p.m. at QE Theatre. Tickets at Eaton's. Rsdlo Dsnce - Co-op Radio benefit with Moov, Rhythm Mission and Magic Dragon, Jan. 22, 9 p.m.' at Commodore. Tickets CBOIVVoodward's. Leon Pallllo - chrlstian-rock, Jan. 22, 8 p.m. at Vincent Masse/Aud., New West. Tickets at Woodward's. Brandon Wolle - Jan. 22-23, 8 p.m. at In Concert, 315 Carrall St. Mystery Pacific - Jan. 22-23, 8 p.m. at Classical Joint, 231 Carrall St. The Villains/The Questlonalres - Jan. 23, 8 p.m. at Commodore. Tickets CBOfWood- ward's. Lucis dl Lsmmermoor - Donizetti's opera by V.O.A. In Italian Jan. 23, 28, 28 & 30 at OE Theatre. Tickets at Eaton's. Wlncenc a Thomas - flute an I piano, featuring Bach, Hot' terre and Prokofiev works, Jan. 24,8 p.m. at Arts Club Theatre, Granville Is. Call 687-1644. VSO Jubilee Series - Brahms Piano Concerto No. 1 and Beethoven Symphony No. 3, with soloist Clsudlo Arrau, piano. Jan. 24,2:30 p.m.; Jan. 25, 8:30 p.m. and Jan. 26, 7:30 p.m. at Orpheum. Frank Wakefield Band - Jan. 25, 8:30 p.m. at Soil Rock, 1925 W. 4th. Dlule Gillespie - Jen. 25-28, 8 : 11 p.m. and Jan. 29-30, 8 & 11:30 p.m. at Plazzaz Showroom, International Plaza, N. Van. Langley Heritage Society Meeting - Jan. 26, 8 p.m. at Centennial museum, PI. Langley. Program features Five Langley Churches. Free, everyone welcome. The Kingbees/Davld Raven a Escorts - Jan. 27, S p.m. at Commodore. Tickets CBO/ Woodward's. Beethoven Mssterworks - Symphony No. 5, with Symphonie Canadiana, soloist Predell Lack, violin. Jan. 27, 6 p.m. at Orpheum. Tickets at Woodward's. Les McCann - Jan. 27-30, Jazz Bar, Sheraton-Landmark Hotel, call 687-9312. Phoenix Jszzers - Jan. 28, 8:30 p.m. at Hot Jazz, 36 E. Broadway. 873-4131. The Boa Cats - rockabilly, Jan. 28-30, 8 p.m. at In Concert, 315 Carrall St. Eleventh Season Secret Show - Tamahnous Theatre, Jan. 28 - Feb. 20,8:30 p.m. at Van. East Cultural Centre, 1895 Venables. Moonshot - drama. West Coast Actors, Jan. 28 - Feb. 20, 8:30 p.m. at Arts Club Theatre, Granville Is. Arlrang - Korean folk festival, Jan. 29, 8 p.m. at QE Theatre. Tickets at Eaton's. L.A.C. Workshop - Jan. 30. Features how to Irame art works lor exhibitions. Call 888- 3922, 534-0781 for Info. At Centennial mussum, Ft. Langley. Dixieland Express - Jan. 30, 8:30 p.m. at Hot Jazz, 36 E. Broadway. CP Air Musically Speaking' Series - with VSO, soloist Mark Kaplan, violin. Mozart, Bruch & Tchaikovsky works. Jan. 30, 8:30 p.m. & Feb. 1,7:30 p.m. at Orpheum. Alan Stlvell - Celtic singer and Instrumentalist; harp, bagpipes, more, Jan. 31, 8 p.m. at QE Playhouse. Tickets $9 • $10 at VTC/Eaton'e. Hart Bros. - Jan. 31, 8 p.m. at Van. East Cultural Centre, 1895 Venables. 254-9578. Anna Pavlova Celebration - featuring Starr Danias and lull dance company, Feb. 4-6, 8 p.m. at QE Theatre. Tickets at Eaton's, Doc S Merle Watson - Feb. 5,8 p.m. at Commodore. Tickets CBO/Woodward's.' .. Maynaid Ferguson Orchestra - Feb. 6, 8 p.m. at Commodore.' Tickets CBO/Woodward's. . Dirk Oertel Marionettes - L.A.C sponsored Children's Theatre series, Feb. 6, at Murrayville Hall, 216 St. at Old Yale Rd. Two shows, 11 to noon and 2 to 3. Tickets $1.50 at Warkenlln's Jewellery, Langley municipal hall and L.A.C. office, 5202 - 204 SI. Leo Brouwer - classical guitarist from Cuba, Feb. 7,6 p.m. at Van. Eaat Cultural Centre. \ Tickets $9., reservations 254- 9578. The Great Guitarists - Feb. 7, 8 p.m. at QE Playhouse, tickets CBO. John Renboum a Stefan Grossman - two of folk's finest guitarists, in solo and duo sets, Feb. 14, 8 p.m. at QE Playhouse. Tickets $8 - $9 at VTC' Eaton's. John Prine » Steve Grossman -" Feb. 16,8 p.m. at Orpheum. Bruce Cockbum - Feb. 18, 6 p.m. at QE Theatre. Mlnglewood - Feb. 19-20, 8 p.m. at Commodore. Tickets CBO/Woodward's. SI Kahn - Feb. 22, 8 p.m. et Van. East Cultural Centra. Mozarl Mastsrworks • Symphony No. 39 and Piano Concerto No. 24, with Symphonie Canadiana, soloist Walter Haul- zlg, piano. Feb. 25, 8 p.m. at Orpheum. Tickets at Woodward's. MacLean a MacLean - Feb. 27-27, 8 p.m. at Commodore. Tickets CBO/Woodward's. Tribute To West Coast Music - awards night,' Feb. 28 at Commodore. Vienna Choir Boys a VSO - Mar.-1, 8 p.m. at Clearbrook Community Centre Aud. Call 859-5543. Bessie Jones - Mer. 1,8 p.m. at Van. East Cultural Centre. Pete Seeger - Mar. 6, 8 p.m. at QE Theatre. Tickets at CBO. The Chieftains - Mar. 7, 8 p.m. at Orpheum. Brahame Maslerworke - Symphony No. 3 and violin concerto, with Symphonie Canadiana, soloist Aaron Rosand, violin. Mar. 24, 8 p.m. at' Orpheum. Tickets at Woodward's. Wagner Mssterworks - The Ring Of Nlbelungen and various works with Symphonie Canadiana. May 5, 8 p.m. at Orpheum. Tickets at Woodward's. Tchaikovsky Masterworke - Symphony No. 4, violin concerto & 1812 Overture, with Symphonie Canadiana, soloist Yuri Mazurkevlch, violin. May 19, 8 p.m. at Orpheum. Tickets at Woodward's. International Pops - VSO, guest conductor Robert Farnon, baritone soloist Edmund Hock- ridge, May 20, 8 p.m. at Clear- brook Community Centre Aud. Call 859-5543. Majesty ol Beethoven «1 - VSO performs violin concerto, Symphony No. 8, Corlolen Overture, June 10, 8 p.m. at Clearbrook Community Centre Aud. Call 859-5543. Majesty ol Beethoven #2 - VSO performs Triple Concerto; Symphony No. 8 (Pastorale), Prometheus Overture, June 24, B p.m. at Clearbrook Community Centre Aud. Call 659- 5543. Subscribe to the Star - Call 856-8303 ROMERO ACADEMY OF DRAMATIC ART Registered Trade School Register now for the 12 week TV commercial & drama course Ages 10-70 Closed circuit color TV used In all classes Call now HELEN ROMERO A.C.T.R.A 13368 Cres. Rd. Surrey, B.C. Eves. 536-7978 COUNTRYSIDE HEALTH FOODS Bulk Honey Herbal Teas Vitamins 1-HtbM tVLMT IHUHb Avalon Milk ! ifestream Bread This week's special: SrWiss Arts Centre corning into Abbotsford Little shape for busy season Theatre plans three play season By INGE LANGMANN ABBOTSFORD - A new group has been formed here' called "Abbotsford Little Theatre", an organization formed of Green- gable Production Society, the group who so successfuly staged several productions as a dinner theatre at the Woodshed, in Clearbrook: The dinner theatre concept is still as successful as ever, . ideas are now in the making to carry on in a more suitable location with this concept. In the meantime, - Abbotsford little Theatre is staging a season of three plays to take place in the newly aquired home, the Laurel Street Arts Centre. The first play, "Prisoner of Second Avenue", is already in rehearsal amidst the rubble of renovations. Play will open February 11 and run till February 27. Casting for the next production, which will be Tennesee Williams' "Summer and Smoke" to open March 11, will take place sometime in January. The April production will be a comedy, "Move over Mrs. Mark- ham". In addition to this the theatre group is planning a production to be entered in the zone Festival Theatre B.C. at the beginning of April. The groups entry in the .1981 festival won the lower Fraser Valley zone festival and was entered in Theatre B.C.'s Main- stage in Nelson, where it came away with best actress, best design and best director recommendations by the adjudicators. Also planned are several workshops in directing (Feb. 13), promotion and advertising, stage, light and costume design as well as make-up. All to take place within the next three months. If you are interested in community theatre you are invited to come out and join this very active group. All talents are needed, from sewing, set construction, light, sound, concession, ushering, acting, stage management. It is a fun, friendly and rewarding fellowship. The $15 single and $20 couple membership entitles you, besides putting your talent and energy to use, to a ticket to each of the productions. For further information call 852- ARTS, or drop in and take a look at Abbotsford Little Theatre's newly acquired - and presently in the process of being remodelled - Laurel Street Arts Centre, comer of Laurel and Montrose in downtown Abbotsford. A group of enthusiastic people set to work with hammers'and crowbars only a few hours into the. new. year and wrecked a former church. Raising out of this wreckage will be the new arts centre. -:\ The centre will provide a much needed facility in the Abbotsford- Aldergrove area. There will be full, stage, light, soundbooth and dressing room facilities, with an audience capacity of 160, and in addition to that the building will also have a boardroom for small meetings as well as a lounge with kitchen faculties. ' Under this room "Abbotsford little Theatre" an organization under the umbrella of Green- gable Production Society, open its preier season on February 11 with the Neil Simon comedy hit "Prisoner of Second Avenue". Unicom Theatre, a childrens play production company will nave Saturday matinees, opening January 30 with "Rumpelstilk- skin" and "The Billy Goats Gruff". The facilities are available for a rental fee to various community groups for meetings large and small, and already a number of groups have expressed interest in using the arts centre. If your group or organization needs a place to meet or fdr other activity, make the arrangements soon, the schedule is filling up fast. In the meantime, members of Abbotsford Little Theatre, McCallum Players and Unicorn Theatre are putting in a lot of volunteer manhours to get the stage and auditorium ready for Unicorn's opening January 30. iss\bra-id Countryside Shopping Centre 1)0 you want GOOD SOUND? SONY TC-KS1 CASSETTE DECK Advanced Three-Head Technology for Exceptional Sound I Sony's exclusive Independent Suspension three-head design on the TC-K81 offers superior performance and off-the-tape monitorjng while you record. Sendust and Ferrite (S&F) record and playback heads for long life and metal tape capability. ttm*MK Suggested list $799.95 MIHIw JANUARY SALE PRICE T-W.W. ,,,, S0NYPS4X2TURNTABU Exceptional accuracy and extraordinary valuel Sony's PS-LX2 turntable features Straight Duralumin tonearm for low mass and excellent tracking. Two-pblnt tonearm support for high rigidity and low modulation noise.' JANUARY SALE PRICE (Cartridge extra) a iow moauiation $169* Stared* STEREOLAND AND TV 19739 - 56, Ave., Langley SALES AND SERVICE A lot more work and materials are needed for this group to achieve their plans for the arte centre. The kitchen will have to be.' remodelled, the meeting lounge which will be used for serving refreshments during intermissions, as well as being rented out to groups, will have to be decorated and furnished. Donations towards the finishing of this will be gratefully accepted. Items needed are: refrigerator, freezer, toilet, double stainless steel sink, bathroom sink and vanity, mirrors, chairs and occasional tables, kitchen cupboards, floor tiles, paints, panelling, pots and pans, cutlery, china. Anyone having any of the above mentioned articles and will to donate them to the Laurel Street Arts Centre/should call 852-ARTS and arrange for pick-up. Children's plays scheduled ABBOTSFORD - Unicom Theatre, a new theatre company will be presenting Vagabond Player's two childrens productions "Rum- plestiltskin" and "The 3 Billy Goat's "-ruff". There will be two matinee's at 11:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. each Saturday, January 30, February 6,13, 20, at the Laurel Street art centre in Abbotsford. (At tne comer of Laurel Street' and Montrose.) Tickets will be $2 for children (13 and under) and $4 for all others. This production has just completed a very successful run in New Westminster, so to avoid disappointment reserve by calling 854-3995 or 852-ARTS (2787). MIKE'S MUSIC CENTRE RECORD SH0PPE Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-20.31 TOP TWENTY LP's January 12,198 .- 1. Phyalcal Olivia Newlon- John 2. Law and Ordar - 'v -'* * - Llndiay Buckingham 3. Qhoat In the Machine Tha Police 4. FrrMze-Frame J. Delia Band 6. BeetolBlondle Blondle 6. Dance) Songa Pink Floyd 7. Etcapa Journey 8. Tonight rm Youra Rod Stewart , ft. Abacab Qenetls . 10. UvalnThaU.K. Dr. Hook 11. PrlvataEyat HalltOalea 12. Oat lucky* Loverboy - 13. Blizzard of Ozz OzzyOaboume 14. Qraat Gonzos Tad Nugent 15. Exit... StagaLott Rush. ie. Qlva Tha People What They Want Tha Kinks 17. Indian Summer Al Stewart '18. EndlaaaLova Soundtrack 19. Shake II Up The Can :20. Wrap III*: Doug a The Slugs Thai 1191 la compiled from Aldergrove record win.; Aaterltk danotae Canadian content. Announcing our new luncheon specials... Now besides haying one of our Great Gourmet Hamburgers offered at a special price every lunch day, we are introducing our NEW LUNCHEON SPECIALS for only $3.75, Monday to Friday. Monday... Hot open faced roast beef sandwich, mashed potato with gravy, vegetable and coffee. Tuesday... Pork chops, vegetable, bun, apple sauce and coffee. THEREDHEfl iwnumm Wednesday... Seafpodplate: shrimp, oysters, scallops, sauce, salad and coffee. Thursday... Turkey, gravy, mashed potato, bun, cranberry sauce, coffee. Friday... Veal, vegetable, mashed potato, cream sauce, bun and coffee. THEWHEf) RBSTflURflfYT in the Countryside Shopping Centre 27538 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove LICENSED PREMISES Phone 856-1951 ^.s IMMIMMMM THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13,1982 13a Doug and The Slugs are rare umwm& combination of humor and music delightful illusions ■—- - i . " " 'i ' — i • ■ ■' : , . r~. , ',;. "Slugmania", a condition once endemic to the Canadian west coast' has begun to take on epidemic proportions. Canada has fallen, America is beginning to crumble; who is next? It all began so simply and innocently three years ago when Doug Bennett, a graphic artist. with the Georgia Strait, decided mat a rock and roll career would be more interesting if not necessarily more lucrative. 'The moniker, Doug and The Slugs, was initially a joke - people really do remember names which rhyme - but Bennett's ambitions for the band were dead serious. The band has remained basically unchanged since its formation, and today consists of guitarists John Burton and Rich Baker, bassist Steve Bosley, keyboardist Simon Kendall and drummer John Wally Watson. The band promoted a series of "theme dances" in which they were presented, tongue in cheek, as a psychedelic group, greasy Latin . orchestra, surf group, etc. They would usually "appear" as their own "warm-up" band under the transparent guise of a pseudonym. / „ Their songs included hilarious takeoffs on pop classics like Roy Orbison's Pretty Woman (Pretty Man) and Chubby Checker's The Tviist (The Incest) but their sets were prima: ily original tunes from the beginning. ' Doug himself always appeared on stage, as he still does today, as the epitome of a "cool slug" - looking like a supporting actor in an old grade B detective movie replete with baggy, pin-stripe pants, suspenders, white shirt and greased-back hair. "It was Only a facade," he recalls, "inside I was just plain scared of the audience. Bennett's wry, powerful baritone at times evokes Boz Scaggs singing swing, . although he sees himself as either the "Perry Como of New Wave", or "the king of Paunch Rock','. The band's sense of fun and skillful musical interplay, along with Bennett's scathing wit and' stage antics quickly won the hearts of many. The sue men were much too busy to consider changing their name at this point, although this led to prob- l lems as they worked their'way up into the nightclub circuit. Bennett ' recalls a club owner who'Wanted him to change the band's name before they could play the club. "I told him that we'd play only if he changed the name of his club," Bennett laughs. Their first 45 single, Too Bad was written- by Bennett and was recorded in a modest basement Doug and The Slugs perform at Langley's Bow Fiddler this Satur- studio. They pressed 5,000 copies on their own Ritdong label (Ritdong being the sound: made by a sour guitar note) and watched in amazement as the record took off, garnering: radio airplay, acknowledgement and praise in the international press and large-scale', retail sales., It was so successful that a major label, RCA, signed the distribution rights for Canada on the single and the first album, Cog- nap 'and Bologna. The album went on to surpass "gold" status (50,000 copies) and is edging platinum sales of 100,000. . Another successful hit from the album, Chinatown Calculation and a steady touring schedule across the country further established their following. The band was nominated for two JUNO awards and won the "Best Independent Release" and "Best Graphics" categories at last year's West Coast Music Awards. Their second album, Wrap It, day night. The band Will alto make a personal appearance at co-produced by Jim Vallance (also known for his work with Bryan Adams, Prism, and others) and the hand, preserves -the: party-like feel of their music, yet reveals a new found sense of composure in the: band; , "Our new lp is more solidified than our last," Bennett notes; "It has a sharper, harder sound. On the first album we were trying to get a "live" sound down on tape while on this we aimed for a studio sound.1' - Real Enough, with the vocal help of Toronto's acappella quartet, the Nylons (who've just released their first lp on Attic Records) is a current radio hit in . the.. Slugs' tradition, and the album offers many more worthy songs. The music touches many bases - neatly defying'categorization - and includes elements of ska, rock, r&b and simple ibuteffec-'- . tive ballads. 'Hie most recent news release Wlllowbrook's A4A Records at 3:30 p.m. the same day. from the- "Moguls of Ritdong" announces a six-album contract with RCA America commencing with the February 1st release of the already successful Wrap R, in the U.S.A. Doug and The Slugs will shortly be commencing a cross-America tour to establish pockets of support south of the 49th parallel and are currently honing their stage act in anticipation. Local fans have the opportunity to meet the band in person this Saturday, January 16 at 3:30 p.m. in the Willowbrook A&A Records Store. The band will also take to the stage of the Bow Fiddler club in Langley that evening, and it is recommended that tickets be purchased early as a sellout is guaranteed. In concert, it soon becomes, obvious Doug and The Slugs are-out for a good time - for themselves and their.audience, and if anything gets in their way, why, they'll just creep over it... -Kurt Langmann By JAMES ROSS Mime has - an extraordinary ability to reach right into childhood and pull but that delightful concentration and willing suspension of disbelief that allowed most of us to become cowboys or princesses at the donning of a hat. It demands more of an audience in terms - of concentration than most other art forms, but unfortunately Vancouver has, as yet, to find someone who can leave the audience with a feeling that they have witnessed something more than mere child's play. Axis Mime trot out a production on stage somewhere in the city each year. This year they are at the Waterfront Theatre with two rather long pieces that both hold forth promise, and yet, ultimately, fail. 'Rude Awakenings' is a mime 'thriller'...a murder mystery where the killer can't 'tell all?' The story revolves around an overly 'nosey caretaker who has a premonition about a murder. Two tenants initally take a disliking to each other, .are reconciled, but-through a bizarre turn of events, end up committing murder. The piece is too long, particularly in the first few scenes in which the setting is being established. The set that they work around is marvelously inventive, and if they' had the courage to add a couple of strips of masking tape they could both eliminate some of the tedious and repetitious business of the first few minutes, and-they could stop walls, doors and windows from Wandering across the stage with annoying frequency. Mime is a precise art, and when the boundaries-are broken with- such disregard, the illusion upon which the magic depends, suffers. While the first piece has been worked on for about a year, from the exact opposite problem - insufficient time and preparation. However, as a new play, in a sense, this second piece has many positive aspects that need to be further developed. Wendy Gorling and Doug Welch have combined to create some delightful visual images. Gorling's masks are made from fabrics rather than the traditional paper-mache, and this gives them both bulk and flexibility. With the imaginative use of velcro she is able to add lips, facial expressions and light-up eyes. Welch, who is a regular set designer with the Waterfront companies, has added tents that compliment the characters and gives a sort of third dimension to them. The weakness of the piece lies in the scripting, which also contains an aspect I find rather offensive. It is a tale that revolves around three creatures who go camping one weekend. Simple, and perhaps too so! There is the macho Mr. teeth, the weekling and the pretty girl. The combination only really works when they escape from this stereotyping' and fall to clowning around. The piece that I find distasteful is when the tough guy gets a few beer inside him and goes over and beats up the girl. The company should have enough sensitivity to current political trends to realize that violence against women is an emotional issue and they would do well to cut this part out. There are many delightful and imaginative moments and for those who enjoy mime there is enough in the show to make it worth while to venture down to Granville Island to take it in. I also hope that the company takes note of the criticism and reach forward. We don't get to see enough mime in this city. Pied Pear in family show Towne Cinema '4' WK>n.:l5»501« sUIOTSFOU OMN 7 DAYS A WEEK HELD OVER 2nd WEEK JAN. 15-21FRI.-THURS. 7; 10 p.m. ONLY EI Jan. 15-21 Frl.-Thura. afr WARNING JNa D.CDIf»**w - *" JAN. 15-21 "REDS" FRI.-THURS. •toning WARREN BEATTY DIANE KEATON on* show at 7:10 p.m. Warning, (kcoitoivoU«rycoori«lariouog«. i wearing, t luaoeilivo KtrtM. B.C. Director 0 •"PRIVATE LESSONS" HELD OVER 5th WEEK JAN. 15-21, FRI.-THURS. 7:10P.rjj.*9:10P.m. WASNWOi foqu.nl nudHy and mm lug- OM!!v«K*fl«tanddia!ogu. CHILDREN'S SATURDAY MATINEE JAN. 16 WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS , r**xnt. at 1:30 p.m. The Surrey Centennial Arts: Centre presents Pied Pear in a zany family concert at 2 p.m., Sunday, January 17, 1982 at Guildford Park Community school, J457.7 106A Avenue, Surrey., Favourites at the Vancouver cMdiiSsJ, festival and Van- j- couver* Symjfthbny'JYJ&fesWs' Sun Family Pops concerts. Pied Pear has attracted a following envied by the Pied Piper himself! Tickets go on sale at 12 noon at the door. $2 Adults; $1 Children- Seniors; $5 Family. Let the kids clap along and sing out with Rick Scott and Joseph Mock. Rick Scott is dynamic; a man of a thousand faces, a superball of energy.. He is a natural story teller and a magnet to people large and small. Aside from his prolific credits as a song writer, Scott has also-scored the music for National Film Board animated shorts and in the spring season of 1981 he was host of the popular weekly, children's show i "Switchback" on CBC.; The background of Joe Mock ranges;.from folk to,rock. He joined influences with Rick Scott „and Shaii Ulrichiin ty!5:U) form tan. He is an accomplished song writer and plays guitar and " piano. ■'*" .-J ' a S*<5p' . . .. > PieclPear-Pied Pumpkin, has.'5 toured with Valdy and.withljose Feliciano. The group has opened shows for such illuminaries as Vassar Clements, Doug Kershaw, Bonnie Raitt, J.J. Cale, Jesse Collin Young and Doc Watson. They have appeared on national television numerous times and have several original recordings receiving. National Radio Airplay. Bring the whole family out for a delightful romp through the musical wonderland of Pied Pear. luDtfhw t.10^ rrxxms 20202 FRASER HV»Y. LANGLEV CALt; 534-0933 ANYfMl> i il < M ► < H HELD OVER 4th BIG WEEK CINEMA 1 CINEMA 2 |i*ntn >Mmtn>; 1 > y> ;m TILL JAN. 20 7:15 9:15 Frequeni nidify . wdwrrwtujrjeMlvt ncentionddiologue. H I ■>tiij<t mJt TILL JAN. 20 7:00; 9:15 MATINEE SAT., SUN. - 2:00 JAN. 16 & 17 Some gory violence and swearing ► « »TTrT»e>TTT.9i.^Tiiee.«'e.e.»»T ■H PRESENTS . . ■■■ ■ ,-..: i'1 ■-?.■■' ■■•;.. Local Amateur Talent Night Every Sunday, 4 to 9 p.m. Come bring a friend and join in the fun. .. featuring a super special Sunday Dinner Menu: Bor4i^ Bee^on a Bun, Soup and SondwichwOiefSaladtoYonly....... $2.45 EuaL Dmbssob* 9*dHSMjHeA Deuu CaIbsJAvaI rreni rrawni, uawago ran, xmnzai, . Steak Sandwich or Spararibtferonty.... $5.25 NO COVER CHARGE - JUST LOTS OF FUN AND GOOD FOOD • SEE YOU THEREI 27083 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856-7502 | WILLOWBROOK 6 I 1 " . ■ ; , - ■ '■'.-.' ' ' 5 3 3-4551 [ I* 11 TAPS EEimai[iEEiai -=r m „ ". WARNING: >omi vloltnct. coaraa linguaga 1 tweeting • ' B.C. Director. , 7:00,9:t5; Mat. Sat. & Sun. 2:15 p.m. FAMOUS PLAYERS theatres 1 TAPS 12 SHARKY'S MACHINE CrWl? 7:00.9:25; Mat. Sal. & Sun. 2 p.m. WARNINO: Frequent btutel I gory violence. Occeeionel lug- flesllve scene! tiitf ^ EVERY SAT. & SUNDAY, RAIN OR SHINE \] CHILDREN'S MATINEE All seats * BIRTHDAY TREAT- . •150 FREE MOVIE, PEPSI ■ popcorn AND PRIZES! 'Tl'H'f1* ♦ T.TV/TTTTTTTTtTTl'T.I I I |S> BUCK BEAUTY Stirring Ma* Lister PIUSaitTOON SAT., SUN. - 2:00 jan. 16 s 17 :: $1.50 M See Yoo At The Movies L^ A.*. A'ii'A. ±f A. A A.' I 3 BUDDY BUDDY WARNINO: Soma vary coarit and tuggastlve languaga, •twear- Sal. S Sun. 2:30p.m. 'Zm""
"'' "'C' 7:30. 9:40: Mat. (aujvssi) I 4 ARTHUR 7:45,9:35; Mat. Sat, & Sun. 2:15 p.m. WARNING: occaatonal coant languaga -OCDIraclof. 5 THE FRENCH LIEUTENANT'S WOMAN 7:30,9:45 p.m. NO MATINEES WARNING, tome suggestive scenes I very coirs, lenguege. -*'".itA r ■A ^ *> •*• I >' \ 6 CINDERELLA 7:00,8:50 p.m. Mat. Sal. » Sun. 2 & 3 P.M. GENERAL 7:00,9:15; Mat. Sat. (.Sun. 2:15 p.m. WARNINO: some violence, cosrss lenguege-9 eweoflng • B.C.OIr.clor. I 2 SHARKY'S MACHINE 7:30, M0; Mat. Sal. a Sun. 2 p.m. WARNING: IrMittflt brutal « gory vioftnca. Occaatonal aue* ritlhw ictnaa and langutM. • C. Director. I 3 FOR YOUR EYES ONLY «,ir n.'in. tint warmino. SoiMirtoleece ■ tne* r.is, a.ju, mi. „,„„„,„,,., c oi,KB,. Sat. a Sun. 2:30 ONE WEEK ONLY I 4 ARTHUR 7:45,9:35: Mil. Sal. a Sun. 2:15 p.m. WARNINO: occesUlel lenguege. -8. c. Director. I 5 THE FRENCH LIEUTENANT'S WOMAN 7:30.9:45; NoM.tinwB . WARNINO; earns siiaaeillii I 6 CINDERELLA 7:00,8:50; Mat. Sat. a Sun. 2a 3 p.m. ■(25-1) I 11; ;fU-. I1-^ KM. ■:■,' 14a THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13,1982 McCLARY STOCKYARD REPORT a »» ABBOTSFORD-Mar- ket was active last week at McClary Stockyards on receipts of 803 head of cattle and calves sold. Slaughter cows and good veal calves were higher in price. Week old calves and light Holstein steers sold at lower prices to a very sluggish demand. The following prices were noted: Slaughter Cattle Choice veal (300- 415 lbs) 7 percent $90.00-$110.50, good veal (295-450 lbs) 22 percent $80.00- $89.50, medium veal (270-517 lbs) 30 percent $70.00-$79.50,- plainer veal (240-595 lbs) 40 percent $36.00-69.50, canner Aldergrove Downtown Revtafaotion WHERE ARE WE GOING? A firm of planning consultants have been chosen to prepare a plan for the re- vitallzation of Downtown Aldergrove. To assist them a survey is being conducted by the Aldergrove Downtown Business Association: Your replies will help them and us to decide what Is necessary to make Aldergrove a better place to live In and shop: 1) Are the present hours of shopping satisfactory? . YES □ NOD 2) Is there adequate parking In the downtown area? YES D NO P 3) Do you think that the gravel truck traffic should be rerouted? YES D NO D 4) Do you usually shop on the main street, at Centre Mall or Countryside Mall? All three □ Main Street □ Centre Mall G Countryside Mall D 5) What In your opinion Is the most necessary change required when considering revitallzation of the downtown area? 6) Do you consider that the removal of hydro and telephone poles on Fraser Highway In Aldergrove Is essential for the revitallzation program? YES □ NO D Please help us to help you. Return this survey on or before February 1, 1982. Drop It Into: One Hour Martlnlzlng, Leemax Cycles, Century 21 Paris Realty, Aldergrove Photohouse, Atwater Insurance in Countryside Mall, or Nicks Key Kiosk in Aldergrove Centre Mall. Copies of this survey can be obtained from any of the above. THE T.V. MAN If it's downtown — it's Joe the T.V. Man We repair all makes and models of stereos and colour or black & white televisions. 27105 Fraser Hwy. 856-9090 The Corporation of the Township of Langley NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING LANGLEY ZONING BY-LAW AMENDMENT BY-LAW, 1981 NO. 2082 A Public Hearing will be held on January 25th, 1982, at 6:30 p.m. In the Municipal Hall Council Chambers, 4914 - 221 Street, Langley, B.C. to consider an application for re-zoning of land situate: "Lot 28, North West Quarter Section 3, Township 9, Plan 54309, New Westminster District". Application Is being made by: West Langley Forest Products Limited 7428 Gatineau Place Vancouver, British Columbia The purpose of this re-zonlng Is for an amendment to By-law No. 1799 as follows: A. To change Lot 28, North West Quarter Section 3, Township 9, Plan 54309 N.W.D. From M-3 General Industrial to M-4 Heavy Industrial. B. To add after the' word Sawmill In Section 704.2(b): "Subject to excluding the burning of waste material or by-products". The Applicants are, requesting permission to establish and operate a sawmill on the noted property. Civic Address: North of 101A Avenue, East of 197th Street, along the Fraser River. All Persons, who deem their interest in property to be affected by the amendment by-law may. attend and be heard. Copies of the Amendment By-law may be viewed in the Municipal Hall (Clerk's Department),, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. D.J. DOUBLEDAY Municipal Clerk 2-95006-2 and processing veal (230-370 lbs) 1 percent $5.00-$32.50, heifery cows (821- 1400 lbs) $44.00- $52.75, best Holstein cows 28 percent $42.25-$46.25, good Holstein cows 25 percent $40.25-$42.00, medium canner cows 18 percent $38.75- $40.00, shelly cows 22 percent $30.00- $38.00, cows of doubtful health 7 percent $5.00-$29.75, good Hereford cows $39.00-$44.10, and medium bulls (1380- 1625 lbs) $48.00- 57,00. Feeder Cattle Medium Hereford and black whiteface steers. (713-1025) $60.00-63.50, plain beef type steers (580- 890 lbs) $43.00- $58.25, Hereford Heifers (780-900 lbs) $50.00-$95.00, Hereford heifers (590-610 lbs) $54.50-58.50, Hereford steer and bul calves Absent, heavy Holstein steers Absent, good Holstein steers (505-550 lbs) $68.00-$78.00, medium Holstein steers (420-856 lbs) $32.00-$45.00, and Holstein feeder bull calves (185-455 lbs) $35.00-$7O.0O; Replacement Cattle' By the Head Good . open Holstein heifers (approx 500 lbs) $300.00- $390.00, week old.' Holstein heifer calves $30.00-$l45.00, week old beef type calves $5.00-$64.00, "good Holstein bull calves 14 percent $27.00- $59.00, medium Holstein bull calves 16 percent $11.00- $26.00, and poor Holstein bull calves 70 percent 0 - $10.00. Premonition pays off There's no fair percentage3 council members when he related LANGLEY - Jim Cornwallis-3ates of Langley, had a feeling he was eoine to win something on the December 27 Super Loto lottery draw. "But I never dreamt ft would be this much," said the 23-year-old mechanic. Jim held a ticket for the draw that was a $100,000 grand prize winner: "It was kind of ironic the way I discovered the win,'' said Jim, "I was at a party a few days after Christmas." There was a news- piper there, so I decided to check my ticket, all I saw was the $l-rhillion number I was very disappointed that I hadn't won,' so I threw away my. ticket. About an hour later I picked up the paper again and started looking, at the Super Loto numbers again. I realized there was more than one number, and I asked my host if I could get my ticket out of their garbage. I felt kind of ridiculous, but after I discovered the win I was certainly glad I'd checked." '^ , ':■■'■'' Some reminders of Jesus' constant care ALDERGROVE. - Dr. B.b: Schoun toaster of the Alderjgrove Seventh-day Adventist corigfega"- tion) introduced his recent topic with the following: ■, •£,;&"*x.v i': "A stranger was walking in the state of Main taking pictures, He came upon a very dark cave in a rocky hillside. Oh impulse he set up the camera and took a long: exposure shot*of the dark!inter-i ior. When he later developed the film a chill. of astonishment passed over him. to the centre ot the opening, on the film, was, the image of .a Huge lynxirepdy to.- spring! Although unaware of possible death at the time.+ he realized- he had'been, protected by God.' ''. ' :>,A g^, "We, also, have many times been protected when we\do not realize any danger. Moments of depression from which, we. •are. saved, -possible accidents Which are averted, all remind us'' of God's tender care for each individual soul, , ■ "There is one occasion, designed by God to call us .to remembrance. This occasion described in John 13, and, repro- ,-, »«„• »». *..<. ^uu..u u, luj.mw duced in the Christian fellowship, I bliss, true rapture, noblest mirth, is a .Visible, tangible, reminder iThen on, ye pure in heart, | that we should /'follow in his Rejoice, give thanks, and sing ; MURRAYVILLE - There is no logical relationship between taxes paid and the services received in return, councilors here were told Monday afternoon. Ted Kennedy, a delegate from the Willoughby area in northwest : Langley, said his local community was doing "a lot of contributing, but not too much receiving.,'' ;.->•>"'• Kennedy,; of 20515 - 78 Avenue, said his neighborhood enjoyed no street lighting, no .garbage pick up, no water and no sewers. In addition, •, his own street was not paved (although he paid toward this in ml). . . Kennedy; brought chuckles from Mayor Bill Blair and. other how the paving of 78 Avenue was, done by mumcpal works crews, then condemned by the: municipality's engineermg department; Sewer lines were a block away, he said, and during the summer months he had to truck in between $350 and $400 worth of ■ water to fill in his dry well. ' In spite of all this, his property assessment this year went up by a cool 42 percent, and based on last year's mill rate, he expected his taxes to increase from $1,600 to about $2,100. Councilors suggested he take ' his case to the, appeal hearing of the local department of the provincial assessment authority. you.' 'Now that you know these things; you will be blessed if you '. do them.' ,***".*■■■„ : "Leadership in God's church means humble service. It means leading for the sake of Others and not for one's own aggrandizement. ^ '' . ■.-.."'.' - , ' Pastor Schoun continued: "When we partake of the bread and new wine it is a reminder of his death until, lie comes (1 Cor.ll:26t). This service is a reminder of Jesus' concern for us in our daily lives and if we follow his example 'We will make melody, hit .only on. earth, but also in heaven'. • , ;-' "Just as the photographer in Maine rejoiced-in his protection from the'ryhx.- so we can rejoice in sins forgiven,: in God's protection, and-in the privilege of humbly emulating Jesus to our. fellow-mehi"i ■■■'■'. 'Rejoice, y4 pure '■* in heart, Rejoice, give thanks and sing: Your festal banner waive on high, The cross of Christ yojir King. .- With all the angel choirs, with all the saints on earth, ■# Pour out the strains' of .joy/and steps'. "Seventh-day lieve in open comfnuniol following^|f|vfe'*examp-- .... he stated ;>W John i3;15:,17K$||:*Re,joice, rejoice, rejoice, give have set you an example that yoij ^jthanks and sine! ' should do as I have done foj-vv - Edward H-Plumtre W&k : Your glourious banner Wave oh" "'&• wM high, the cross of Christ your uhiirsJSjJjng, /uzonne A Fraser Valley Chain ofFashions ^Fabrics i ; 1,W.. ..„.<(»'.. .—J-" S»P?—.y . ■».;j'i^So,t-;ls.l ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL SIDEWALK SALE && PRINTED BLOUSES :i*i^** Misses and Oversizes reg. Value to $1298 CARDIGANS -PULLOVERS Reg, Value to *3900 $1088 QUILTED JACKETS Prints and Plains Reg, Value $3600 $15 88 VEST N' SKIRTS Small Prints on dark background Reg! Value *49°° 50%OFF TAN JAY SPORTSWEAR Dresses, Pants Blouses, Hats, Scarf sets etc. nal Selection (While Stock Lasts) STEDMANS ! -.1^ 'V'.'\v' '< '"' /■'■'■' '.''.'■■ ^ " Incredible Sidewalk Sale January 14 -15 -16 Everybody Saves! SHOP EARLY — Numerous Items Discounted T-TOPS BLOUSES PANTS* DRESS CLEANUP OFF "PHENTEX ELITE" To knit or crochet. 177 CHECK OUR ODDS AND ENDS COUNTER Watch lor this symbol throughout our 75th Anniversary year, 1982. 12 months of valuable SAVINGS - and its just the beginning The Family Store with that Hometown Feeling Sidewalk Sale Canvas Totes y-|ny| Totes each vPO Three styles - all with lots of zippers that make them excellent travel bags. 99 SAVE 25 /O ON ALL VINYL AND HANDMADE SUEDE CLUTCHES AND HANDBAGS .:.; SAVE 30% on Malibu Soft-sided luggage. Reg. SALE Tote $49.00 $34.30 20" Carry-On $ 89.00 $62.30 25" Pullman $105.00 $73.80 27" Pullman $115.00 $80.80 AMtrf!»»• Caafrt Mat Stores throughout B.C. •Sf-JMf Utility Grade FRESH WHOLE FRYING CHICKEN *2" per kg 98 lb. SURF (Powder) $Q59 m* kg. HEINZ TOMATO SOUP 284 ml. 38 89' til NABOB COFFEE 454 gram lb. Country Cut FRYING CHICKEN $115 $253perkg. I lb. California Sunkist Navel ORANGES Size 138s $100 55* kg. 4 lbs, I ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL 856-5101 MiiiHMy* ■■--"•■■■' j Mitchell chosen byCFVRD AldERGROVE - /A local ■ man, retired captain Marshall Mitchell, has. been hired ' by the Central Fraser Valley regional dis-'' trict as: .al- coordinator. Mitchell has taken over, the, position.. Which'was left vacant' by the resignation of T. Willis on Dec. 31, 1981. Willis retired because of personal reasons. workers,, forest industry, conservation and forestry groups led by the Association of British Columbia Professional Foresters called' for a demonstration of political will for stewardship by the government to see that funding for the 5-year forest and range resource programs is not reduced. jptthe face of the current economic downturn ABCPF president Jack Toovey said, "We must not lose sight of the fact that forestry is still' the number one megaproject in B.C. It's still number one in employment, in taxation support for the government and- in long term financial wellbeing for the citizens of B.C." ^ ( ; ' '-'y :■'" ., The. group challenged the economic develoment committee to keep the momentum of. the green revolution in full swing. "Forest replacement and intensive forest management'must carry on." 15a ''Vyeknow," tottvev went on, THEjALDERQRQV-E STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13,1882 Forest industry reminds cabinet of the importance of their' 'golden goose" VICTORIA - BiC.'s forest Constituency met here last month with the economic development committee of cabinet. They said, in;effect, "Don't reduce the food supply to the goose that lays the golden eggs." The big green machine representing B.C.'s loggers, pulp, paper and sawmill "that the, forests high employment levels and be' the economic cornerstone of the province only if the programs for for ' orest management are accelerated. What we need ■ is visible government leadership in promoting forestfanhihg." \ Incredible Specials Jan. 14,15,16 Smoke & Burglar Alarms Reg. $2395 Sale $18*8 Smoke & Fire Alarms Reg.$2395 Sale $18?" Scissors & Knives 20% Off (While they last) ALDERGROVE LOCK & KEY CENTRE Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-5504 INCREDIBLE WINTER CLEARANCE 20% to 50% OFF All Winter Merchandise including ^dresses, blouses, ^ sweaters,, sportswear, and more. NS Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-2326 C/stu^ BURGERS HARD ICE CREAM 16 FLAVORS Any way you want •CONES' •SUNDAES •SHAKES i-/j;1 •ETC. We also serve Ranch Cut'Fries, Golden Onion Rings and Canadian Farmer Sausage Burgers! ■IAT IN OR TAB OUT" In The Aldergrove Mall across from the library - .. BURGERS •HAMBURGER^ •FISHBURQERS •CHICKENBUROERS "You" top It; with "your" own choice ol many topplnga. For Quality Photofinishing see us first: 1 DAY SERVICE 4i pro ess 8 x 10,1} I6x20&s0 Van's Langley Photography & Photofinishing Photofinishing ''20473 Douglas Crescent Ltd* i Langley, B.C. Aldergrove Centre.Mall 830-8833 836-6373 hi •^F^p^s^^r* HB?s»».^i. 16a THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13,1982 LANGLEY FIELD NATURALISTS , Consumer education will be mandatory topic 114 species noted in bird count ByMARYPASTRICK The ninth official Christmas bird count was held from December 19 to Jan. 3 with many naturalists from Surrey, White Rock and Langley participating in the outdoor event. .A total of 113 species was recorded for the day. Small ponds were mostly frozen over with deep snow in all areas, yet nearly an all time high in the number of species was reported. In 1975, 114 species was the high count. The mainland is divided up into a 15-mile radius that includes sections of the shoreline, marsh and flatland and uplands giving a variety of habitat for the winter count. This. 15-mile radius is divided into sections with a section leader and one or two observers that record the species of bird seen and the number. All of the mileage covered by car and by foot are also recorded. The weather condition is1 important too. Most of the participants covered essentially the same area as last year's count and the increase or the decrease in all species of birdlife is compared with the previous year, by the observers, and all information is sent to the Audubon Society.. In section A. from 128 Street to 168 Street, a total of 33 species were seen including 30 snow geese, bald eagles and golden eagle. Section B, the Mud Bay triangle had 81 species, 13,000 gull species, lots of ducks, two bam owls, 21 short eared owls. Section C. had 82 species with European widgeons, ruffed grouse, four woodpecker species, five Anna's hummingbirds (at feeders) trumpeter swans, mountain chickadee, Lincoln sparrows. Section D. recorded 23 species, a drastic drop with. no ducks or gulls in this area, and the prime source of birds.was found around bird feeders. Section E had 31 species, very few ducks, some band tidied pigeons and white crowned sparrows. Section F. had 43 species, lots of varied thrush in -this area. Section G. said 30 species with pileated wood pecker, coopers hawk, snipe, golden crowned sparrow. Section H. 39 species from 32 Avenue north to 56 Avenue. Lots of robins and varied thrush, mainly feeding from berry bushes around landscaped dwellings. Ten meadowlarks were reported Section I. Campbell Valley park saw 27 species, red tails and ' cooper's hawks and shrike. Sec. JM8 species, eared grebe, black brant, black duck, pigeon guillemot, least sandpipers, and sap- suckers. V - ,.. Missing m this year's count were; American goldfinch, pine- siskins, cedar waxwings. The colorful scattering of the red breasted robins and the flute-like call of the varied thrush provided an exciting finish of the day, and a warm up supper and post count took place in White Rock on January 3. First prize went to Doug Brown for the ruddy turn- stone and second prize . to Dorothy Williams for the moun' tain chickadee. .?: • ;; > The Langley Field Naturalists next meeting will be Jan. 15 at the Langley arts centre at 8 p.m. The program 'horns, hooves and high country -the mountain sheep of Canada', by DaleSeip. Make identification of the birds in your area easier by phoning 888-3669 or 534-3886 ana ordering a copy of the new Birds of. Langtey book. VICTORIA - Education:rjrrunister Brian Smith recently reaffirmed the position announced in the report on his 1980 provincial tour that a practical course on consumer education will be required for all students. in secondary schools in the province. Since this. announcement was made the minister had heard concerns about the effect of the new course on school timetables and he has discussed these Concerns with parents, educators and trustees. Smith has met with ,and considered requests from both the B.C. School Trustees Associaiton executive and the i^cipals and Vice Principals Association executive who urged that'the required course be more flexibly implemented. In his latest statement Smith Course designs home interiors LANGLEY - The decQr of, a emphasizes the planning of resi- ' dehtial interiors that will: satisfy ihdividual and family needs, values, ahd life styles;, the guidelines offered by on- camera instructor Winnie Yablon- ski will apply to every .home environment, be. it mansion or mobile home. Some selected program titles from this 30-part series will indicate the direction taken by the course: "Where to begin", "Dollars and sense", "Design basics", '^Themes and moods", "Focus on color", "Color with confidence", "Space planning", "Beneath your feet", and'''From fiber to fabric". Others are ^Casing the joint", "Nooks and crannies", "The personal stjunp", and "Where to go frorn here* .- For further information contact Continuing Education, Kwantlen College at 588-4411. person's home is somewhat like a mirror. It reflects the personality of the homeowner or occupant. This is a theory proffered by a Philadelphia psychologist who authored a recent book about psycho-decorating. Whether one believes that curved furniture legs indicate a modest, obliging, responsible and conforming person or that smooth-textured, unobtrusive surroundings reveal a modest, conventional individual, a new telecourse called "designing home interiors" will discuss in terms of aethetics and economy just about everything pertaining to planning a home environment. " To be offeredj by Kwantlen College beginning January, 18, the course is. an introductory study of interior design, and said that "all students will be given the option of taking the new compulsory consumer education course at either a junior level, in grade 9 or 10, or at a senior level, in grade 11 or 12." ■\ In urging this move, the principals executive stated that "by offering two courses... this (requirement) would not eliminate any existing grade 9 or 10 electives or would it have a major impact upon the senior electives.". '.;''■. - The new program, designed to familiarize students with the fundamentals of'.the.market place, will coyer matters that most people have to deal with in their daily lives, such as interest rates, carrying; charges, .personal bud- getting and consumer rights and responsibilities. Council names bowling team MURRAYVILLE - Councilors here have taken up a challenge from the Big Brothers of B.C. organization and have decided to form a bowling team to participate in Langley' Big Brothers 'Bowl formillions'. Alderwomen Carol Gran and Muriel Arnason were appointed to the team, but it is not yet known who the other two members will be. EATON'S Eaton's Sevenoaks '■'THURSDAY PERSDlMAL SWOPPING : SPECIAU On sale Thursday only while quantities last. Personal shopping only. We reserve the right to limit unit quantities per customer. Watch for not advertised specials throughout the store. Lee's quality cotton shirts 9.99 With prices this low it pays to pick up a couple of these long sleeve shirts. Natural or chambray colors. Sizes S.M.LXL Eaton's Abstract Save right now on men's sweaters •■ 9.99 We have loads of men's sweaters, lots of styles and lots of colors to choose from. Broken sizes S-XL ■ Eaton's Men's Furnishings 1/S off selected Eaton reg; 11.50 to 22.00 -% Includes full grain leathers, bonded leather and web styles! Dress or casual belts in black, burgundy, brown. Colors and styles vary from store to store. Eaton's Men's Furnishings 50% off ladies' quality slippers 8.50-14.99 Eaton reg. 17.00 to 30.00 Famous names like Packard and Kaufman "Foamtreads" in . many sizes, many colors and many styles to choose from. Eaton's Ladies* Shoes Save 5.01 bow Mouses 14.99 Eaton reg. 22.00 Our classic bow blouse features long. sleeves with a tie neck bow. Choose white, pale orchid, cream or grey. Sizes 10 to 18. Easy care machine washable polyester crepe. Eaton's Popular Price Sportswear 5.99 ea. Snow grabbers are great for quick and easy emergency snow traction. No rust. No rattle. Fitstires 13"to 18". Eaton's Hardware Save 6.01 to 16.01 training suits 7.99 ' Eaton reg. 14.00 to 24.00 Run or jog but make tracks to Eaton's and save on our assortment of nylon training suits. Broken sizes and colors. Eaton's Sporting Goods Boys'dress and 97* pr. Now's the time to stock up on assorted socks for-your boys. Choose from our large color and style selection. Sizes 8 to 10!4; Eaton's Boys' Wear ' 1/3 off ski socks for the whole family 2.33 to 6.65 Eaton reg. 3.50 to 9.98 You get quality names like Hanson and Goth Tex. in suitable styles for downhill or cross country skiing. Choose from a variety of solid or striped colors.. Eaton's Sporting Goods Lightweight nylon luggage Blue with grey vinyl trim, - Carryall 34.9* "Pullman 51.49 Pullman S9.49 Roll-Bag Tote-Bag Garment-Bag 31.49 Z4.49 S5.99 Eaton's Luggage Practical Mlkasa stoneware savings. 64.99 Oven to tableware. 20 pee. set includes 4 of each: dinner plate, tea plate, soup bowl, and cup and saucer. Choose Copper Reef or Blue Water. Eaton's China lona/Reglna electi'Hfbroom 49.49 Has a powerful motor and special air flow pattern. Easy to empty dust cup — no bags required. Plus a handy edge cleaner. Eaton's Vacuums 4.79 ea This beautiful stemware is made in Hungary. Goblets, champ/sherbet, old fashion, hi ball, sherry, 8 oz. brandy, ; liqueur, take your choice they're all 4.79 each at Eaton's. 18.02 off Magnus toy chord organ 26.97 • Eaton reg. 44.99 Electronically operated has 25 keys in two complete octaves and six major chord buttons. Coded songbook included. Eaton's Toys ',". C\ Save 12.02 on kids'rocking chair 17.97 This easy-to-assemble wooden rocking chair is a perfect size for children. It pays to shop ■ this Thursday at Eaton's where you'll find lots of buys. Eaton's Toys 25% Off 6.99-14.99 Eaton reg. 9.00-19.00 Get your hands on these super savings. Eaton's entire tegular stock of manicure sets have all been reduced by 25%. Eaton's Cosmetics and Accessories Small World boxed notes 3.49 Choose from many contemporary fashion designs. You get 10 notes and 10 envelopes, sizes 6'/2 x 5". Personal Shopping Only, while quantities last. Eaton's Social Expression 9-pce. screwdriver andpllerset 14.99 This set contains 6" adjustable wrench, 6" slip joint plier, 6'/2" long nose cutting plier and 6 screwdrivers in all. Eaton's Hardware j Save60*on wHdbbdseed 1.09 Eaton reg. 1.69 Bird watchers now's the time to save on a 3 lb. bag of bird seed. Dixon Reld plant food 100 ml. Eaton reg. 2.48 1.24 ' Eaton's Garden Shop 12" Remington electric chain saw 49.99 This double insulated chain saw has caged roller motor bearings. It cuts trees up to 24" thick. 30 m extension cord 14.99 Eaton's Garden Shop ClaEARANCES mmM I UP SI «ir.«.i«j ■**«T**J**i****|«p*jr***jWir*«TM» B.C. business bosses foresee gloomy new year VANCOUVER - Present business conditions in both B.C. • and Canada have worsened substantially, reaching levels close to those experienced during the aftermath of the OPEC-induced energy crisis from 1975-77; a report issued by the Employers' Council of B.C. shows. ' Results of the council's semiannual Business trends survey show that B.C.'s chief executives have radically altered their opinions about the B.C. economy from when they were last polled in June. Only six percent of respondents to the December survey felt that present business conditions were good; compared with 41 percent six months.ago.' This downturn in business conditions was not- anticipated by most business people. In June of this year, 36 percent anticipated good business conditions:'and only five percent saw the outlook as poor. In retrospect, only six percent feel conditions were good, and 39 percent consider tern poor. It is the second time in the seven-year history of the survey that executives have failed to perceive a significant decline in business conditions, says the council. The first was during the aftermath of the 1975-76 energy crisis. The outlook.for B.C. is no longer significantly better than the outlook for Canada. However, because the survey was com pleted before release of the federal budget, it is probable that opinion on the short-term outlook has dropped even more. ■ Following is a brief summary of the results as they relate to B.C.'s economy: Poor export markets, high interest rates, inflation and labor- management relations continue to be major problems. High interest rates and inflation have squeezed consumer spending, resulting in reduced retail sales, ftirther, high interest rates and high wage settlements have increased corporate costs, squeezing profits from the cost side too, resulting in reduced output, slowed capital spending and reduced employment The primary sector continues to show, the least optimism about .the present business conditions. Confidence in this sector has been declining steadily since the first half of 1980 when the number reporting industry conditions as good declined from 85 , precent to 42 percent. In this last survey only nine percent of executives in the primary sector reported business conditions as, good. . : The primary sector is also the least optimistic for the short-term Outlook, however, its five year outlook shows the most confidence. For example, 76 percent of the forest products industry respondents believe the next six months will be poor, whereas an equal 76 percent of the industry respondents believe the long- term outlook is good, reflecting a belief there is a great, deal of pent up demand fin* their pro-, ducts. The mining Industry res- i pondents reflect the same trend. But less dramatically. 'The general business climate, in B.C. in (he first sue months of 1982 is expected to be slightly,, although not significantly, worse ■ than that experienced during the last six months. One substantial change in the outlook since the last survey is that the outlook for B.C. is no longer significantly better than that for Canada, ft would appear that the West, kept - bouyant up.to now by growth in resource-related industries,, has \ succumbed to the weak, demand '• for. its' products and increased costs of operating. Compared with B.C., the pic-S hire for Canada as a whole is even more gloomy. Only t two percent of the respondents perceived general national business conditions as good, while 44 percent thought they were poor, ' an' increase from the 18' percent reporting them poor in the last ' survey. ■,:■■■■. ;■ ,:.;; The economic downturn is -; affecting big and small businesses alike. Depressed lumber markets are affecting,whole spheres of economic activity. They were given as the major reason why companies were hot operating at a satisfactory level. Forestry officials have declared that the present slump in B.C. is the worst since the end of World War n. The major cause has been the persistently high interest rates in Canada and the U.S., which have dampened housing demand significantly in both markets. The majority (60 percent) of companies are not operating at a satisfactory level, and the short- term outlook is for further deterioration. A major reason for this was given as depressed lumber markets and higher labor costs. Insufficient demand . was singled out as, the factor most likely' to limit operations in the next year. Depressed markets, particularly for lumber, as well as high interest rates, were reported as the major cause of inadequate demand. Federal and provincial government policies were also listed as major limitations to production, suggesting a fear by business of too much government interference in the economy.: Labor-management relations are expected to remain a major problem in the first half of 1982. Continuing increases in inflation and high interest rates will lead to increased wage demands. This will be further exacerbated by the recent federal budget which, through taxing a large number of benefits which are. quite common for B.C. workers, in effect reduces worker's take-home pay. Increased labor demands are coming at a time when business is experiencing a squeeze from the- price side too, as continue to be depressed. The recent high levels of interest rates have strongly affected investment intentions in productive capacity, leading to deferment, curtailment and even cancellation of investment projects, the survey claims. '•■. The Aldergrove.Star WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13,1982 SECOND SECTION 'Experience' is good for all LANGLEY - "It's good for the' kids, and it's good for us," says Moonshiner Jeans' Pat Baiss of. the work experience program. "They can go looking for a summer job and be able to say they know How to do something, which gives them a lot more confidence. "As for us, there's always something for them to do, and in the summer it can get really busy, so it's nice to be able to call on someone who knows the store and is already partially trained.; "Our last work experience student became a part-time employee," she adds. "I intend to continue with the program." Kamie Welch, 15, of D.W. Poppy secondary school, is just as happy with the work experience program as her boss. "It's really enjoyable," she says. "I've learned a lot about styles and fashions as well as how to handle and display the stock and deal with cash, cheques, and credit cards." If you have a business in. the Langley area, and would like to know more about the work experience program, contact work experience co-ordinator Derek Ben- net at 534-7891. Students should speak to their guidance counsellors. 1$ !.'■■' ■s si' :l itl avummabiowESTpma lJ9to79.S9 RndcoiTparabtequal^ of purcfoaseandEat^ Compare theprice. Compare the quafty. Compare the value. loTd. And .guaranteeft. Allison Brooke, ■ • , Eaton's Infant's Wear Buyer The Cradle Club program for mothers-to-be When you join the Cradle Club, you're eligible for the Cradle Club Gift Pack, which contains the Cradle Club magazine and products from the makers of Pablum, Dlaparene baby wash cloths, Caldesene - powder. Pampers disposable diapers, Kellogg's Special and Raisin Bran cereals, Sunlight detergent and Cow Brand baking soda. Also a 2.00 coupon for Playtex nursers plus a 4.00 coupon for the baby book. "Let Me Introduce Myself'. Complete the, registration form below and mail to the address shown Mail lo. Cradle Club Gilt Pack ■ • Postal Box 8186 'Toronto. Ontario MSW/IS8 ■Please register me lor one Cradle Club Gift Pack8l-I5-I Name '. Address- City ■..:..... ' Telephone: Postal Code. ' Date baby expected. First Baby? No... Yes . Do you receive 'home delivery of the Vancouver Sun? No Yes ' Doctor's Name: ...,'... '., Doctor's Tel.: ...: Products and/or coupons may be omitted depending on availability by manuracturers. Limit one Cradle Club gift pack per customer. EATON'S Knpsaa 2b £ THE ALDERGROVE STAB, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13,1982 Pensioners informally B.C.'s engineers favor Gloucester industrial proposal concerned about . ■;, . . '■,.•,■■ :'■;■'.) :•' ii'"r- - '■'■.:., ",!-: < '■ agricultural pollution By ERNEST CLUETT ALDERGROVE - The January meeting of Aldergrove OAPO branch 71, despite the treacherous walking and driving conditions attracted a good turnout of members. Several problems were solved to everyone's satisfaction. The problem of members being computerised to the wrong OAPO will be rectified in the January issue of the Elder Statesman which will be - mailed to all members. In this issue there will be a transfer coupon which will rectify the mistakes made by allowing you to transfer to the branch you prefer. Jack Baker, our member on the provincial board gave a short address with regard to the problems and the praiseworthy efforts by the board to organize and expand the OAP organization in B.C. A tribute was extended to Evelyn Appleby for her untiring efforts as secretary for the past three years. Also to Hilda and Ernie Goodison for their tremendous contribution to the success of branch 71. It was indicated by a show of hands that the development of the Gloucester properties is regarded favorably by the majority of pensioners. It is a fact of life that nowadays a great deal of farm land around where I live doesn't even produce a garden for home use and the sole product year in and year out'is horse manure, which has a very dubious classification as a farm product. There is no bus trip planned for January, but Marg and Ade line hope to have one ready for the Riday, February 5 meeting. Everyone who made the trip to the Barkerville show enjoyed themselves and also after the show was over. The warm bus at the door waiting to pick them up, while everyone else was scraping about two inches of snow ana ice off their cars before, they could get out of the parking lot, was sheer enjoyment. We are grateful to Pat Lawrence and Joan Boyle for reserving good seats for us at the front of the hall. Maurice Gatin had the misfortune to slip on the ice and injure his shoulder.. We all wish him a speedy recovery and return to the entertaining of the dancers at the hall. His place has been taken by Bob Gubbe, who has generously offered to fill in while Maurice is recovering. At the Saturday dance Lee Guinn won the door prize and the spot prizes went to Barney Goebel and Laura Montgomery. I cannot help but wonder how the post office is going to handle the 40,000-odd Elder Statesmans being dumped into the system each month. The post office doesn't seem to be able to handle what they've got already judging by the complaints of the Aldergrove Star subscribers who live out of the Aldergrove area and who either don't get the issues or get four or five at one time. Any . mail that has to go via Vancouver is as good as lost before it starts. Doris says her advice to single gals is, do not go looking for the ideal man, a husband is far easier to find; SPECIALIZING IN Oil to Natural Gas Conversions * Reasonable Rates * Serving Langley to Chillwack * Open Monday - Saturday Janzen's Sheet Metal & Heating 31550 - South Fraser Way, Clearbrook.859-5712 VANCOUVER - "The environmental impact of agricultural organic wastes in North' America is greater than the combined impact of waste discharges from municipalities and industries", according to a policy statement on agricultural pollution, just released by the 'Association of Professional Engineers of British Columbia: - , In their statement, "Pollution from the agricultural resource", forwarded to minister of environment Stephen Rogers, the engineers point out B.C. 's pollution control legislation concentrates on waste discharge from munici- • parities and-industries arid'has not recognized the significance of pollution from agriculture. This has. resulted in a lack of coordinated control of this pollution source with industries and municipalities in the province. \ The professional enginers recommended to the minister, "that legislation be, enacted placing agricultural resource waste control under the waste management branch of the ministry of environment because effective control of pollution from agriculture is necessary in British Columbia." In an accompanying explanatory brief prepared by the association's environment committee', the professional engineers, state,' "the concentration of animals in small areas such as feed lots and piggeries cause an excess of organic waste and nutrients, resulting in degradation of lakes and streams, hi nutrient value, literature reports claim that an adult steer or hog contributes quantities of nitrogen and phos- Shorous per day through manure lat are one hundred times the average adult person's contributions. It is. these nutrients of* phosphorous and nitrogen that are of particular concern to fresh water streams, lakes and rivers." - The association's environment: committee who prepared the statement cited examples: "hi the Cariboo, San Jose Creek flows between Lac La Hache and Williams lake over about thirty to forty miles of rangeland. The area around and adjacent to the creek is a winter .feeding ground for cattle, who enjoy unrestricted access terjhe wafer. A drive along the highway enables anyone to. count at least a hundred cattle, which is the equivalent of ten .thousand people in nutrient value. Small wonder that Williams Lake is in an advanced state of degradation and was abandoned as a source of public water supply over teii years .ago/".;. . J: ;.:,■:,: :-..,; "There are piggeries in Lahg- ley, Matsqui, Abbotsford and Chilliwack m which manure from a thousand hogs is dischanted on to small areas of farm land. This is the equivalent of nutrients from 100,000 people." "There are,many other examples, in British Columbia of pollution from the agricultural resource where huge numbers of animals are' concentrated", according to the professional engineers, "The danger; is that such pollution goes on without waste management control, which is a situation that the Association of Professional Engineers of British Columbia believes should be rectified." - The association's environment committee under the chairmanship, of Martin' Dayton, has been actively working within the association to make engineers more responsible for environmental considerations' and to utilize their expertise in matters of environmental concern for the benefit Of British Columbians. The committee developed an environmental platform adopted by the Association of Professional Engineers in 1977. '■'■•■'■ ':■ £**••■: ■ "Engineering projects must be considered within the framework of the preservation of the social as well as the natural environment according to the policy. The guidelines also specified that engineering projects must meet or surpass all legislated environmental standards. Importance of public involvement in the development stages of major projects was stressed," says Dayton. The committee recently established the. "Environmental engineering design award". This will be awarded for outstanding achievements in environmental engineering design in B.C. JUST BRING IN THIS AD AND RECEIVE $25.00 DISCOUNT Applicable to your Insurance Deductible for all domestic Windshields FINALLY! Aldergrove offers dimming and sUn care service at... ^ 26744 - 33 Avenue Phone 856-1309 • WINDSHIELD REPLACEMENTS • GLASS REPLACEMENT • MIRRORS OF ALL TYPES ALDERGROVE A-1 CLASS LTD. 3060 • 275A Street, Aldergrove (across from Safeway) Phone: 856-6550 534-7313 CARPET CLEANING "SERVING THE VALLEY SINCE im' • ReekJtntlalti Commercial • Upholstsiy Cleaning ' 3M Scotchguaid ' Flood Control • Prsasum Washing CLEflflERS "A Professional Carpet Care Centra" 4-2342 WINDSOR STREET, CLEARBROOK ml! Member 859-3912 533-3133 LET US DO YOUR AREA RUGSI 3 NEW IN-VAN UNITS FEATURING: ■Fa-^wDiylngnma.F.w^frloa .WottEHIonwICIaenlng ^^CEHTRAL FRASER VALLEY REGIONAL OWTWCT^ SUPPLEMENTARY IfnEB PAliNT < FOR THE FUNCTION Of AN ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION [l;s.j H.P. BIIHRVIMG Lieutenant-Governor CANADA PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA ELIZABETH the SECOND, by the Grace of God, of the un«*T^8*"|.> ■ -* ■-..-'.■,.. Canada and Her Other Realms and Jerrltortts, Queen, Head of-the Commonwealth, Defender of the Faith. To all to whom these presents shell come - ( WHEREAS, under the provisions of ( of section 767 of the Municipal Act, ( the Central Fraser Valley Regional ( District was Incorporated by Letters ( Patent Issued on the 17th day of ( October, 1967: • GREETING.. .... W.N.VANDER ZALM Minister of Municipal Affaire AND WHEREAS section 76Z of the Municipal Aot. provides^ Inter alia,-that In addition to the functions conferred by that Act, a region*!, district has the functlone provided by Letters Patent or supplementary Letters Patent and.forthla purpose, the Lieutenant-Governor In.CourteH may, on the recommendation of the Minister, provide In the Letters Patent or supplementary Letters Patent further objects, powers, obligations, duties, limitations and conditions for any or all functions requested under that section: AND WHEREAS the Regional Board of the Central Fraaer Valley Regional District has requested under the provlelons of subsection (5) of section 767 of the Municipal Act that the Regional District be empowered to undertake the function of an Economic Development Commission tfltfi The Corporation of the City of Langley, the District of Abbotsford, The Corporation of the Township of Langley, The Corporation of the District, of Matsqui and Electoral Area A as participating member municipalities: AND WHEREAS under the provisions of subsection (6) of section 767 of the Municipal Act the annual net cost of a function granted under subsection (S) of said section shall not exceed the product of two mlllson the assessed value referred to In subsection (1) of section 761 within the participating member municipalities and the annual net cost of all functions granted under subsection (5) shall not exceed the product of three mills on that assessed value: AND WHEREAS the provisions of section 767 of the Municipal Act have been duly compiled with: , NOW KNOW YE THAT by these presents We do order and proclaim that on, from, and after the date thereof, the following be added to the .objects, powers, obligations, duties, limitations and conditions of the Central Fraser Valley Regional District: DIVISION XI ECONOMIC WVUOPMENT COMMISSION 1. The Regional Board may establish, maintain and operate an Economic Development Commission with The Corporation of the City of Langley, The District of Abbotsford, The Corporation of the Township of Lengley, The Corporation of the District of Matsqui, and Electoral Area A as participating member municipalities subject to the provisions of sections 3 and 4 hereof. 2. The objects, powers, and duties of an Economic Development Commission established by the Regional Board under the function hereby conferred consist of: (1) The development of a comprehensive profile of commercial, Industrial and other business activity within the area or areas to be served. ■ .■'■-.•. ... ' (2) The preparation.of a development strategy including, but without limiting the generality of the foregoing, the following: (a) Initiate and coordinate studies of the ourreht economic base Including linkages between communities and currant economic activities and, In cooperation with the Ministry of Industry and . Small Business Development, the relationship between the area or areas served, other regions of British Columbia and other", parte ol Western Canada. (b) An objective assessment of the area's advantages or dlsadvan- . tages for attracting and/or generating primary, secondary and service sector opportunities Including constraints to development-posed by government policy and other factors. .< (c) Development options for the region, and the bene!Ite and costs"' associated with each. (d) The preferred development strategy required to realize that area's economic potential and objectives. (e) Identification of specific opportunities that could be profitably, located In the area. (f) Development of action plans for realizing the specific opportunities and implementing the overall strategy. (3) The coordination of economic development activities within the, service area Including the development of an aotlve marketing program for the encouragement of both new and existing Investors. (4) The provision of liaison with other levels of government, the private sector and the newe media In respect of economic development within the service area. 3.(1) The Regional Board may, by by-law, undertake the establishment, maintenance and operation of an Economic Development Commission on behalf of one or more of the participating member municipalities and may fix the terms and conditions under which the Commission will operate and the composition of the'Commission, including the number, qualifications, term of office and the manner In which the Regional Board ahall appoint members thereof. (2) Before exercising the powers under subsection (1) the Regional . Board shall obtain- a resolution from the Council of each municipality and the written consent of the Director of the Electoral area thereby affected by the establishment, maintenance and opera*- i tlon of the Economic Development Commission, and shall, by by-law, a copy of which shall be deposited In the office of the Inspector of Municipalities, name the participating member municipalities and In the event a defined area of the electoral area Is designated a participating "member municipality, such defined area shall be defined by metes and bounds description In the said by-law. 4. Unless the assent of the electors has been first obtained to the by-law referred to In section 3(2) hereof insofar as the electoral area or defined area thereof Is affected and unless a resolution from the Council of a municipality that la affected has been first obtained, the annual net cost attributable to this function shall not exceed In any municipality, the electoral area or defined area thereof, the product of two mills on the taxable assessed values for school purposes In the current year, excluding property that Is taxable for school purposes only by special Act. "''.'• 5. The annual.net cost attributable to this Division shall be apportioned among the member municipalities liable to share such costs on the basis of assessment which may be taxed In the current year for school purposes, excluding property that Is taxable for school purposes only by special Act. 6. No debt, other than temporary current borrowing, shall be Incurred for the purposes of this function. ' • ' ' . ■ i AND THAT the Letters Patent, as amended, of the Central Fraser Valley Regional District be deemed to be further amended accordingly. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, We have caused these Our Letters to be made Patent and the Great Seal of Our said Province to be hereunto affixed. WITNESS, the Honourable Henry P. Bell-Irving, Lieutenant-Governor of Our'said Province of British Columbia, In Our City of Victoria, In Our said Province this 10th day of December, In the.year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighty-one and In . the thirtieth year of Our Reign. By Command. [L.S.] 'LU. CURTIS Acting Provincial Secretary and Minister of Government Services H.V. PORTER, C.A.M., O.A.O., Secretary-Treasurer, i Central Fraser Valley Regional Die 26662 Fraser Highway, Aldan PHONE: 666-7704 530-1(16 '■'." ■' «"•■«* !■ »» ■ mmmmmam m *«3wsisqyK^r*sr^F^^^««a*BWfflw*^^ WJU**J4J^«i.JU>tmelJ.I,IL^IWIJIi.),^.lJ!*3*?^ f^^mmx'jaeujj^Ji^jsL^iijus.^.j^ •■*m-2;2.' azf-g SStf Is II ,|.§.3 4> CUT OR TEUM THIS EDGE i THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13,1982 3b 5 D9 kin *. 3 ! hi I-JI 2 11 g|o \ h 11 ili I fePiigliu e soaaae?eisaiaae aaaasiee aeaeitaaasabeeal aozeieaa2e 1 111 il«rt Itiilf .11 Hi riitiMHilH I?! igiiili 1 SJssS Mils ■■a; *T8aw5* s a SH«in« so smi: 'Kite"f. .ipi eeeosogeaSaall e aoaeaeoe eeeselaa aeaaaaiasaa t tt ••egjjj a 1 *5§Us~sH »2iac?SE8 :l?M88 S »»r s Piss ih«* **l e •oee^eSsse seeoaiMieiealesiei esosiaSaeleleeei ala 1 ; IS §538 S § 3Sa5a8Qs i-^s ig 8$ SE*-«e,S*a™2a asae a a aaaaaaaa aa?as aa aa alegeaaeia I if S If1 MM iishfij sssiii * sy! i a a a ei a aeesaieeaeSalaaiaiaia a as PULL OUT FROM NEWSPAPER .: I oo Ml Mm esilfll " - 5 g 9 « -= ia£ilii!aa ess aaaiifiaa a asllllilas eeiesf] i:«''i-'iMJiUii|fj!iM Iff* iH = ' r'»|ijs|li|il«i«JthK la a sslssi a! ip|li8iii|i lael-? leal sis ii*-!";* mm 11*- ffi i* 9 X C9 I S ffi « I iless alaaasi aiiiiliBilkl. SuimUlitii mi « IJliariililfeLiHiiliilJili'tiMllSlJili '•?**?! ill1! aliisall sill:** a « So sz op » 12 M < a I o ogo Ssg sis (j (0 C U"Jo nil 2« . s :ol8|ls Ifsil flll'l oooctsoosase ! I 8 8 in U hill ith fiattffl iiiMlii" ailllailfill §^aSs SI ill aa s, aaaaaaLa.iSlieailif aalaillililaa lift HliiliH ■W" THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13,1982 X ra o m a a n s m M 3) z 8 ;' — w&xsE&rincicrzzsFZKBwzrzez waaass^^BftMa ^•zixiizmmmmmmmx msmmrnmsmm ^ ...■■■ i ■fi} : MMMeTaMMMM aaa-as THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13,1.082 IS/** . YiV^1 ^,h' .- ..-'U....iaSti-'^: 'I. -Sj'AiV/y. .U-.v.'^wai::.,^..*.,- Pi8 1 •? a *?• 3 S f * ei^S?B0&l|8S|10sI?SSSi s?lal5gt°|8li|igfiil||i Id* *f= = ao-c-, rpftifel «»i*litis* mm 1***1 fell?Hllliiliiiiil 1 111 111 i ast fil Sillili ? 21 j? (?;?!? II .■_,**** ****** ******* IfnO z 3 rnS=! HZ • li||l|10filfllf|0 ■ •Ifttl'tat hhih a a itMfi&l ft. MSli»|if>i< IlIJII f HI!!! a as si f?a a lei*-! - . ■■'-I|"|'g i m >; fig m I I-.' I I •V 'e ■ ■■}■■ tn aMateaaaaasaaaaaaaa I •seaa ■-agn-»--*«]*«)*ag -flupmiH *t~~*r-*r"*r*y- --^^t^^WKLJWH HOW THEY WORK THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY; JANUARY 13,1982 7b J;; By MURRAY GfiEIG '■; Sterling News Service If you live to Vancouver, 7611 stand a far better chance of getting beaten up, murdered or robbed than you do of winning a million dollfcrs in Super Loto; If you live in Trail, the possibility of contracting lung: cancer is five times better than your chances of winning $10,000 in The BtpreiJs and, if you reside north of Prince George, the odds say you're more likely to find a piece of that Soviet satellite that crashed in the. Yukon a couple of years ago. than you are to win $50,000 in The Provincial., And yet, even with such astronomical odds against' winning, Canadians, particularly in the west, continue to purchase lottery tickets at a pace that is nothing short of amazing, even though in all three lotteries the ratio of winning tickets is determined hot. by the number of tickets actually sold but by the number of tickets printed. Consequently, every, week there' are winning. numbers that are destroyed without ever having:: been removed from the' ticket pouches, simply because they weren't sold.'. Guy Simonis, general manager of the Western Canada Lottery Foundation at Winnipeg, Says The Express has 13,000-distribution outlets and The Provincial and Super Loto more than 50,000 and from these to excess of seven million tickets are sold each week, The number of tickets available is based on the expected sales and the number of tickets that should be Supplied to each retailer. "There are tens of thousands of winning tickets in each issue but technically there are no unsold tickets," Simonis says. "In essence, all tickets are sold to the retailers and they in turn have the option to resell them back to the foundation within, a few- days after the expiry of a draw." Despite the fact winners tire based on the ratio of tickets printed, Simonis says prize claims actually reflect the number of tickets purchased, "to other words, if seven percent of the tickets. are unsold, seven percent ofall prizes will likely be unclaimed." :.,':.' The so-called 'special' draws, are designed-simply to stimulate interest in the lotteries and are usually staged in conjunction with a special season. As for 'instant' Wins of cash or tickets, Simonis says free tickets or other prizes do not affect the chances of winning major prizes. A pamphlet on odds published by the Lottery Foundation and available at most ticket outlets shows that The Provincial is by far the best lottery. to terms of .winning chances, with one in every 2.9 pouches; offering some kind of prize. This compares to one in 3.5 for Super Loto.and one in 4.4 for The Express; , ' Predictably, as the cash prizes increase to size, the odds grow considerably greater against the buyer. Your chance of winning the $100,000, grand prize in The Express is a slim one in 360,000; winning $500,000 in The Provincial or a million dollars in Super Loto is a whopping one, chance to 800,000 (see chart below). "The incidence of ticket packaging with regard to free tickets,' cash prizes or 'good luck' - vouchers is tightly controlled, with, the free tickets inserted at the ratio Of one in every five pouches of The Express, and in the instant cash prizes of one to 50 pouches," Simonis says. The formula used for the dissolution of prizes for winning numbers that are un-sold is a complex one. The lotteries are designed so that 45 percent of the gross sales is returned in prize money. Therefore, 45 percent of gross revenue is deposited to the prize account from which all valid claims for prizes will be paid. If at the end of the' one-year claim period there are prize monies remaining, the funds must be returned to future lotteries to the form of bonus prizes. The unclaimed prize money cannot accrue to either the lottery organization or the government at any time. It costs 10 percent to commis sions for, stores to sell lottery tickets and another. 10 percent to pay for such related costs as advertising, draws., publication of wjihning -.: numbers, ;,' computers, accountants, auditors, etc. ''Therefore," Siriionis says, "it caji be said that 80 percent remains to be divided among "the public" ; to the form, of; prizes, and revenue for. 'the public' in the form of profits that accrue for worthwhile community projects. Hi Canada and thie!;U.S. this principle is established at 45 percent to the public in the form of prizes and 35 percent in terms of funding for projects." , Contrary to popular belief, computers are' not used in the selection of winning numbers. The draws are made with the aid of a mechanical device manufactured in France that consists of a metal body surmounted by a plexiglass sphere composed of two hemispheres moving in opposite directions on, an aids, Because of the unique agitation of the balls within the sphere, it is, says Simonis, impossible, to ' foresee which, ball will come out first and in this way \the system offers an absolute guarantee of fairness.,' .'' ,>■'';,'', '.' 'During. the random selection of winning numbers, some unusual combinations may be produced, like 1010000, 2020000 or 1111111," says Simonis. "Frequently the public may express amazement at the occurrence of these numbers; however, the chances of any one of these combinations appearing is the: same as any other series of numbers." 1 ,' Every province has a different formula for redistributing profits from the lotteries to the public. In Atlantic Canada and Quebec the profits revert directly to the provincial treasuries, while in the five provinces west of Quebec lottery : revenue generally goes towards projects in sports, culture and recreation. In British Columbia, lottery ' profits have been used to help finance.such diverse projects as minor hockey tournaments and ; historical museums. A complete listing of lottery financed projects in this province is available from the Grants Co-ordiriator at' the office of the Provincial Secretary in Victoria. ■■:. ,'.- EXPRESS (. based on 1,800,000 pouches) A Before opening pouch .-'. Chances to win any prize -One in 4.4; chances to win any cash prize - One in 46.5; Chances to win $10,000 -One in 360,000; Chances to win $100,000 - One in 360,000; Chances to win any major prize -One in 180,000. B If free ticket is won on the instant game Chances to win any cash,prize - One in 500;: Chances to win $10,000 - One in 216,000; Chances to win, $100,000 - One in 216,000; Chances to win any major prize - One in 108,000. -.-, - C If no free ticket is won on the instant game Chances to win,any cash prize - One in 1,000; Chances to win $10,000 - One in 432,000; Chances to win $100,000 - One in 432,000; Chances to win any major prize - One in 216,000. PIWVTNC.IAL. based on an issue of 1,000,000 tickets .per week, i.e. 5 million tickets for a 5 week period) A Be/ore opening pouch Chances to win any prize - One in 2.9; Chances to win any cash prize - One in 8.8; Chances to win $50,000 - One in 200,000;. Chances to win $500,000 - One in 800,000; Chances to win any major prize - One in 160,000. B If free.ticket is won on the■ instant game j Chances to win any cash prize. -One in 10.5; Chances to win $50,000 - One in 125,000; Chances to win $500,000 - One in 500,000; Chances to win any major prize - One in 100,000. C If ho free ticket is won on the instant game Chances to win any cash prize - One in 20.4; Chances to win $50,00 - One in 250,000; Chances to win $500,000 - One to 1,000,000; Chances, to win any major prize - One in 200,000. SUPER LOTO / (based on an issue of 3,000,000 tickets) . Paperbacks- Richard Gwyn's Hie Northern Magus looks at Pierre Elliott Trudeau. It delves into such questions as Trudeau's attitude.to the media (he views reporters who criticize him as his "enemies") and his legendary parsimony. Gwyn recalls that at Pierre Laporte's funeral, an aide had to slip Trudeau $10 for the collection plate and Trudeau frowned at the amount. The book Investigates Trudeau's handling of the October Crisis of 1970. Gwyn points out the paradox of a politician who had throughout his career championed civil liberties, crushing those liberties in order to protect them. (PaperJacks; $3.95) Geoffrey Chaucer's The Canterbury Tales, rendered Into modern English by Nevllf Coghill, is a handsome, well- illustrated and readable edition of Chaucer's famous tales which include the profound, the ribald and the ludicrous; The Illustrations, many in color, are chosen from medieval sources, not to illustrate the Canterbury Tales, tut to provide a picture of the society of Chaucer's times. (Penguin; $12.95) You've seen no-frills garbage bags, no-frills stores, no-frills cigarettes — now there are no-frills books. Produced by a group of writers and editors on New York's "Publisher's Row," no author is credited (possibly a mercy) and the books come in plain, black-and-white1 wrappers. No-frills Science Fiction, according to the cover is "complete with everything: Aliens, giant ants, space cadets, robots, one plucky girl." Romance has "a kiss, a promise, a misunderstanding, another kiss, a happy ending." Western and Mystery are also available in no-frills. More a gimmick than good read. (Jove. $1.95) Ovid Demaris' The Last Mafloso, is the story of Jimmy "the'Weasel" Fra- tlanno who was Involved at the highest level in every activity to which organized crime is linked -— gambling, union racketeering, extortion, pornography. And after 11 murders, he more than deserved the reputation as the Mafia's top killer in California. However, after a rival boss tried to gun him down, "the Weasel" decided to talk, making him the highest ranking mafloso ever to "turn." (Bantam; $3.95) '' - ; > ' . ' Christina Blizzard A Before scratching ■, Chances to win any prize - One in 3.5; Chances to win any cash prize -One to 17.2; Chances to win $10,000 • One to 23,530; Chances to win $100,000 • One to 160,000; Chances to win $1 million - One to 800,000; Chances to win any major prizes - One in 20,000. . . B If a free ticket is won on the instant game Chances to win any cash prize - One in 94.3; Chances to win $10,000 - One to 17,242; Chances to win $100,000 - One to 100,000; Chances to win $1 million - One in 500,000; Chances to win any major prize - One to 14,286. 't ' ■ • C If no free ticket is won on the Instant game Chances to win any cash prize -One to 188.2; Chances to win $10,000 - One in 34,483; Chances to Win $100,000 • One in 200,000; Chances to win $1 million - One . in 1,000,000; Chances to win any major prize - One in 28,572. Major prizes are $10,000 and over. , . Canada last week On January 6, in 1807, ' • ■' .-' Heine Lajlmodlere was the first white child born on the Prairies, and. In 1878, Newfoundlanders ,t, attacked Americans who were breaking the law by fishing on Sunday. On January 7, in 1859, the first Canadian silver coins were Issued, and in 1955, the opening ceremonies of Parliament were televised for the first time. On January 8, to 1869, a suspension bridge over the Niagara.Gorge was opened to traffic, and in 1954, a pipeline opened between Alberta and Samia was the longest in the world; 1,770 miles. On January 9, in 1613, Champlain published a book containing maps of Canada, and In 1927, a Montreal theatre fire killed 76 children. ** * 24x30'PDIYTARP 75 * * * 9'xl2' TARP *11" * * * WALKING CANE *3M * * * ALL SIZES SLEIGHS—TOBOGGANS *** 7 PCE. STAINLESS STEEL COOKWARE WITH COPPER BOTTOM 2 YEAR GUARANTEE on parts and labour' 10 YEAR GUARANTEE on motor compressor 4 frost free models Slim, trim and elegant - a Gibson of course. Styling's one thing Gibson's good at — but this refrigerator proves there's much more than-just appearances. 7-day meat, keeper, 3-temperature butter conditioner, 3 special fresh-food compartments, split cantilever shelving and Frost-Clear freezer. Ice maker's optional if you like. Sure, Ifs got good looks, but it also has great features. A wide range of other Gibson refrigerators too, Including a super Side- by-Side model. Whichever you choose, you've got the best when ifs called Gibson. KERO-SUN HEATER Radiant 8-8200 BTU 95 ,■■■« !!■-» \M~W p Settee, Comfy Matching Chair, tiffvft af^ Love Seat aha Ottoman. CONSISTS OF: All4plecatn*atlyupholitmd lniturdyhardwearlnglOO% polypropolin* cover. RALUS€R oniy (y^V .,:♦$#,* BEAT INFLATION —INVEST IN QUALITY, D W$& VISIT GOSLING'S MAPLE ROOM vt Roxtpn. ALL ROXTON FURNITURE ON SALE -.' 8b THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13,1982 B.C. survivalists are preparing for doomsday ByMURRYGREIG A final struggle is inevitable... we will bury your children in Communism. -Soviet premier NiWta Khrusehev, 1963 I can walk into my office and pfcfe up the phone and 20 minutes later 70 million people will be dead. - U.S. president Richard Nixon, 1973 During the week of Oct. 10-17, the following headlines appeared in Vancouver area newspapers: "U.S. thinking of N-defense again;" "The persistent possibility of a surprise attack;" "We must prefer to die rather than make war" and "Nuke survival chances slim." like the calm before the storm, it seems, North Americans are hearing about, reading about and thinking about "The Big One" like at no other time since the ominous hours of the 1962 Cuban missile crisis. And'some British Columbians, in a frenzy of preparation reminiscent of the "Dief- enbunker" rage in the mid-fifties and early sixties, are as involved as anyone. Gerry S. is an industrial welder in a pleasant community on northern Vancouver Island. He has a wife, two grade school children and a funny looking dachshund named Weiner. He also has four shotguns, a matched pair of .357 magnum pistols, a case of U.S. military issue smoke grenades, a mean looking crossbow, a getger counter and enough food, water, ammunition, and supplies stockpiled at a remote summer residence on the rugged west coast of the island to provide for his family for up to one year. Gerry S. is a survivalist. Gerry and his family permitted Sterling News Service to interview them at this location on the condition that no photographs would be taken or the whereabouts of the retreat revealed. "We're not freaks, we're not scared, and we're not into dope or religion or reading the stars, he says. "We just wanna be ready." With his own income at "around $30,000 a year" and his wife also working, Gerry has no problem budgeting for his survival ordnance, equipment and supplies. While his wilderness retreat (which took two years to complete) looks at first like nothing mote than a cozy, well built cabin, it sits sturdily atop a 16 by 8 foot underground concrete and sand shelter, reinforced with steel supports, that for all intents and purposes resembles a bunker. The wood on concrete floor of the cabin extends three- quarters of the way across the top of the shelter, leaving room for an entrance hatch and an electric ventilation pump Wired to six USAF battery packs; enough power, Gerry says, to sustain his family for four months. Space is at a premium, so, like most survivalists, Gerty has put a great deal of thought into the "essentials" of his retreat. "Pood and water are obviously two things that come immediately to mind," he says, pointing out dozens of individually packed dehydrated delicacies. "A lot of this stuff can be eaten without mixing it with water and it's all. highly nutritious, so you really can't afford not to have lots on hand." Seeds, a case of jarred fruit, salt and first aid supplies are likewise neatly stacked against the wall opposite the entrance hatch, surrounded by 50 plastic bleach bottles filled with water. An emergency water supply, in the form of a sealed 45-gallon drum, is hidden in the woods about 20 yards from the cabin. Ammunition and spare firing pins for the pistols are secured in a military surplus steel chest sunk into the floor ("A thousand shotgun shells,"Gerry says, "and 200 rounds for each pistol") and spare blankets and clothing are stuffed into every available nook and cranny. A few books round out the inventory, but they're all useful titles: "Survival Medi-. cine", "How To Stay Alive In The Woods" and the like. Sleeping accommodation looks difficult, but Gerry has built fold-down platforms, prison style, ' on the walls for his two children, leaving the floor in the middle of the shelter free for himself and his wife. "Most -people think we're paranoid or just plain crazy. That's why we stay away from publicity," Gerry says as he demonstrates the finer points of defending his wilderness hideaway from a frontal assault. "But think about it for a second. Look at the interest rates and the way the economy is evaporating. If the goddam commies don't try to atomize us first, we're gonna tip over the edge on our own. Chaos, man. It's coming. And the only ones who are gonna get Energy wise "E.Q."Test A) Read this page B) Answer the quiz C) No cheating!!! •Energy Quotient. 1. How much of the energy used in gas stoves supplies the pilot lights! a. 10% b. 25% c. 50% 2. An incandescent lamp and a fluorescent lamp having the same light output: Which uses energy more efficiently! a. fluorescent b. incandescent c. both about the same efficiency 3. How many soft drink cans can be manufactured from recycled aluminum with the energy needed to make a single can from aluminum ore! a. three b. five c. twenty 4. How long would a 100-watt light bulb burn on the energy needed to manufacture one throwaway soft drink can or bottle? a. 10 minutes b. 5 hours c. 20 hours sjpoA 57-03 AjaAO 'sSejaAe ain uo 'pa|qnop seq ASjaua joj pupiuap ueoijsujv 'Xiniusa e ueqi sjoiu joj (q)'0L *os jo sjpbA oos '1*03 -Ajniu."p p jo) ise| p|noqs wnaiojiaj 'SJPaA Ol/ inoqp u; paisnpqxa aq oi papadxo oje "STI aqi u; soajosoj sea |PjnirN (3)6 ■saieis paimn aqi u{ Sugpjsaj uoiiP|ndod s,p|JO« aqi )°%9aqi Aq pawnsuo) Sj AHj.iu.-i s,p|JOM aqi |0 pjiqi e upqi .now l')B ■spuoaasoE Apitunxojddp s; JP3A jpp -ua|» e )0 uoiijpj) awes irq > 'uosucd •UJ03 Ag o8p SJPoA 000'OOO'OOS 8u| -ujjo) paueis ajniru ipqi st>8 pur '|io '|P0.i aqi |o ||e A||C!iuassa pauinsuoj aAeq ||!« ueui sjpbA OOS ueqi ssa| U| |3)-/j sjpbA z JO) JOqe| pjuq ie upuj e jo ASjauo sqi Ol iu3|PAinba Ailioua iPaq sujpiuoi |io )o |3jjeq auo 'Apm jaqioup ui pip; -joqP| jo sApp-upui SL lql'9 %9 :jaqia8oi sjopp) Xjs oqi 8u|A|dll|niu Aq punoj S| uisisAs aqi |0 touop!))o |Ploi aqi %0£ rt ADuapij).! 8u|i|OJ %U Aauapuja |»|ueq}auj au|8ua xnz Aiuapuja |euuaqi au{8ua %/jj uodsutji au||ose8 %Lt Sufuijaj %96 11° apnj} aqi Supnpojd through it are the ones who are ready for it. Like me." Gerty professes no set political - affiliation, but his sympathies are clearly with the right. "If the Reds had such.a great way of doing things,' how come people are always defecting? Look at .the trouble in Poland...no food. When was the last time you heard of Somebody defecting from Canada or America and going over to them?" > Like many survivalists (he admits to knowing of at least three groups of 10 or more in the province, located in the East Kootenays, Central Interior and Okanagan), Gerry thinks that, when our system finally crumbles, it will be a quick and totally consuming collapse, dragging down in its wake millions of unprepared people who will die simply because they thought it could never happen. "Most guys think it's gonna be a nuclear holocaust, but me, I think it'll be an economic collapse, like what happened in Germany right before Hitler. Money was worthless, intuition and unemployment went wild and ordinary people would kill just for a can of beans. That's what I see' happening here; maybe not in five years or even in 10, but it's definitely gonna happen." for every individual survivalist or "retreatist," as some like to be labelled, there are literally dozens of organized groups pushing the opposite message. Kathleen Wallace-Deering is the western representative for Project Ploughshares, a national pacifist organization that derives its name from Isaiah 2:4: "And they shall beat their swords into ploughshares, and their spears into pruning hooks: Nation shall not lift up sword against Nation, neither shall they learn war any more." With one of three national offices located in Vancouver, Project Ploughshares has won sponsorship from the Canadian Council of Churches and recently completed plans for activities during United Nations World Disarmament Week (Oct. 24-31)) Wallace-Deering doesn't believe the West would be threatened by' disarmament and said in a recent interview: "As Christians we're called to love our enemies and pray for those who, persecute us. We have to be prepared to die rather than inflict that kind of suffering on other people. We want to point out the cost, danger and sinfulness of the arms race, so in that sense we are lobbyists." Talk like that makes Gerry S. smile; sorrowfully, to be sure, but a smile just the same. "And they think I'm weird! It's those land of people I don't understand," he says. "They've got an ostrich mentality, like if we stop making bombs and missiles and get rid of all the ones we've got, the Russians and the Chinese will automatically do the same- K don't work that Way. I was real happy when Reagan became president because he's the first one, in a long time who knows how important it is to have the guns to back you up. But I wish Project Ploughshares all the luck in the world. While they're throwing bibles at the Red Army. I'll be back in my hideout, just waitin'. If they want my guns they'll have to walk through the smoke." Gerry's wife Leona, a convert to survivalism, takes a dim view of "pacifists and peacenicks." She says, "I know, because' I used to be one myself." While both Gerry and Leona agree a catastrophe is imminent, Leona leans more to the theory of thermonuclear devastation. "There's so many variables that it's easy to see how it will eventually come to pass," she says. "I think it will start in one of two ways. The first scenario is that a limited war might uncontrollably escalate. The Russians could invade West Germany, for instance, or the Lobyans could pour into Isreal. Neutron bombs' would'be used first, then tactical battlefield nukes, then, finally, both sides would have to throw in everything at their disposal. The other theory I call the 'rationality of irrationality.' What if the : Russians put on a big show and said that if we don't back down they'll blow us away? They Wight think that, if they sound crazy enough, other countries would beg the U.S. not to fight. But what if the Americans didn't backdown?" A voracious reader bf thick, rambling government defense reports and statistics, Leona is convinced a reduction in the arms race would doom North America, leaving us at the mercy of the Russians and-or Chinese. "H they got a big enough lead (in the aims race) I don't doubt for a second that they'd initiate a first strike on this continent and destroy all. of America's land based missiles in a single blow," she states dryly. The obvious question at the conclusion of a day of introduction to survivalist philosophy and technique is why would anybody want to survive at all? Who would want to inherit a nightmare, lawless world where, if the retreatists are right, it will be necessary to kill your neighbor for the sake of a can of tuna? Gerry shrugs at the question. He's heard it many times before. "It ail depends on what you think is worth living for...or dying for, for that matter." And with that he returns to the arduous task of polishing his guns. 5. How much of the energy stored in crude petroleum is lost, between the oil Well and a moving car! a. 20% b. 60% c. 90% 6. The heat energy of a gallon of gasoline is equivalent lo a . 5 man-days of labor b. 15 man-days of labor c. 25 man-days of labor 7. How much faster than their rateof production are we consuming our fossil fuels! a. 10 times , b. 1,000 times c. 1,000,000 times 6. What fraction of the world's energy consumption occurs in the U.S.! a. over 10% b. over 20% c. over 30% 9. Which of the following fuel resources is in-greatest danger of exhaustion! a. coal b. petroleum c. natural gas 10. In the year 2000, American total energy demand will be: a. the same as today b. twice as much as today c. three times as much as today ' :ojb KO|'si A8jsua ajaq/v, sdais lupuoduii isouj aqi )0 sapuapi|ja aqi -oaouj jeo jnoA Suivjetu u; |S0| si iuna|OJiad apnp iuojj oui|osp8 aqi ui ASjaua aqi |o luaa Jod jnoj-AiaujN (3)'S *3|lioq jo U10 ajqesodsip e ajnpe) -nupw ol pasn ASjaua aqi uo sjnoq S jo) ujnq p|noo duip| neAA-oot V (q)'r S|UB|d ' ja/viod jpopnu aSiej OL (o indino aqi Ol |pnba si oispm ASjaua iua|PA|nba SJ3UJPIU03 APAAPMOjql |P10I S.UOIiPU aqi J3APS A8jaua |P3J8 p sj SmptoN -ajo aqi ssasojd ol 8u;o8 ASjaua 3qi jo sjeqs is.i3jp| aqi qiliH |P|J3]PUJ aAlsuaiul A8jaua Ajoa p si uinuiujn|v (D)T ' '(01$ sp q.iriw sp aq Arw sDujaps jpnuup aqi pup) sq|nq luaasapueauj iipaa -09 33,/ui upqi iq8i| 3J0iu S3A|8 iq8{| !U33S3Jon|) iiPM-oe auo op sduiej luajsapupDUi se pasn Aip|j|33|a |0 iipm jad iq8j| qanuj sp sauip jnoj oi aajqi ()o 3ai9 siq8{| iuaasajon| j (t)-; -A|snonuii -U03 ujnq siqSii |0||d asnpaaq siq8i| I0|;d aqi lan) oi pasn si baois sea e u| pssn sp3 aqi jo ||eq ApiPujixojddv pri •pooo Ol-B 'ft i-9 ,J00d S-0 JOAASUP P3JJ03 l)3Pa JOJ I 3J03S SU1MSNV Ancient Indian Petroglyphs ...communicating ideas with art 800 years ago and we're still using art today as an effective means of communication These crude drawings etched into volcanic rock are easily seen near Albuquerque, N.M. They were done between 1100 and 1600 AD, and are among the best examples of ancient Indian art Today art has taken on a more polished look and its role in communications has taken on a greater meaning. In newspaper advertising, art helps communicate business ideas. This newspaper maintains an extensive file 'of art covering every major facet of retail business for use by its advertisers. This art, prepared by Metro Newspaper Services is provided at no cost except for the cost of advertising space. Art from Metro Newspaper Service, along with copy, combined in an attractive layout created by one of our advertising staffers, can do an effective selling job for your business. We do the entire job, from the creation of the idea through the published ad. If your business could use a little more business, contact us today. Display Advertising Department 856-8303 or 856-5212 The Aldergrove Star ■ SB JjX^.tr^*»y>i'«»p»--**:;- —--.rriT"? - ■~~~:'~"r:~":~:~:~lrr~:~--.~?--\—: •.. toayaasjaekiM. m "^S*S'*8!*5-S3S?~!^ m^mp^mmmm ■I GARDENING IN THE WHEY By QQN ANSON •is***"-*>>l>aTararaTaiij.«.Iararara. —1 so guilty wneTfflrjaveTrT repeat, things that I have written; abouttfb* the past six years. Then I- say ..to -myself "gardening is naturally repetitious and the same, things happen every year and there will be new gardeners or people who missed previous I should not feel guilty in. repeating a column I wrote in \m«:, ■,.". ,':.;";;... Why do we hive to prune fruit trees when nature does nothing about it?' This is a pointed' question. . Most fruit trees will bear fruit more rapidly if left entirely to themselves but gardeners have long realized that pruning maintains the balance between the growth: of shoots arid the production of fruit. ■•-..-, IT your apple tree is healthy' and comforms to.the shape you desire, my advice is to leave it. alone. If it doesn't coniform or,is getting too much green stuff and not enough fruit, then here are a few tips that might help you to " improve the' situation. -' Remember though that more mistakes are made in pruning by the;.Inexperienced than in any other aspect of gardening. If you have to prune, this is the time to do 'it, wnile'.thetree,is dormant and no sap is rising. First and-foremost, remove all dead, -diseased or crowded branches and shoots. Keep the centre of the tree open so that there is good circulation of air. Remove one branch completely when two branches are nibbing together. Retnove suckers coming up from the base of the tree and any small, soft growths sprouting straight up towards the centre of the tree. Clear the ground under the tree of leaves and possible mummified or fatten fruit. Bum all this collection immediately. Now for the actual pruning. Apples and pears bear fruit on older wood that is between one and five years old. If the wood is older than this, there will still be fruit but it will be less plentiful and poorer in quality. On most apple trees, it is the short, stubby growth or spur that bears the truit. This will-be a plump growth, as .opposed ip. the pointed shoot l%t ..lies flat against the trunk or branch. The .latter is simply a leaf bud. Leaders are the extensions at the ends of main branches. These should be cut back to one third or one half of-their length according to- foe^*%oK Below these leaders will be the lateral or side shpots. Cut them back to three or fdttr buds from their base in order to encourage the formation of fruiting spurs. Eventually these spurs become old and'can end up by sprouting elongated shoots. Prune these: growths back to a healthy side spur. If there are too many spurs.on the tree, remove some of the older ones completely. ; -.'.- Silpposing your tree is growing so tall that the fruit is unreachable. .Rune these tall branches back to. a strong: side shoot near their'base. With young trees, don't allow two main trunks to forth from a crotch. This usually leads to- eventual splitting of the trunk, Cut one of the main trunks right back to the. crotch. If the cuts are large, they should be doctored ' with approriate paint or Wax. Don't allow branches to form too close to the ground, If you are bothered by disease or pests or if there are mossy growths on the. tree, spray-with a dormant lime sulphur spray. This will clean the tree and get rid of a large number of pests and eggs. By putting on stickly bands around the trunks, many harmful insects and moths are trapped. To sum up, pruning tends to dwarf the tree and delay fruiting. Because of this, only as much ; pruning should be done as to develop a'well-formed tree. On the other hand, trees that are not pruned tend to become so dense that harvesting becomes difficult and the fruit gets smaller and poorly colored. ■ ■ '•' If you have never pruned before, it is better to err on the , "too little" side than "too much", v If you have any spare mulching material, give'it to your-.fruit trees and this .'material does hot have tobe fully rotted, Don't spread it only near the bunk. It should extend to the drip line of the branches. Any bonfire ashes should also be spread under the trees as they will provide valuable potash. It doesn't matter if the ashes- are still hot; but do use - them before rain has- leached away much of the goodness they contain. Sawdust makes a good mulch but after you haVe spread this . around a mature tree you should sprinkle about four pounds of sulphate of ammonia on top of the stuff to provide the nitrogen it needs to decompose. The author will endeavor to answer any questions on the subject of outdoor gardening. Please enclose a stomped self- addressed envelope to: "Gardens", care of The Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, VOX IAO. All letters will be answered personally, but some may be answered in this column. Foryoiirj*st value and servic6' Alderg'o^ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13,1982,. Radio s/haek 91?, m W. w. W ■■, _': — _ __-—:— Z^'-.■ -><»-| MAIL COUPON TODAY TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT f ' PRELIMINARY FINAL DRAW - APRIL 29.1982 • MUST BE 19 YEARS OF AGE OR MORE TO BE ELIGIBLE | NAME _ 'i _ _^_ .—. AGE -U_ TELEPHONE - _^_ POSTAL CODE L -CHEQUE ENCLOSED $. EARLY BIRD DRAWS:. :., Y FEBRUARY 10, MARCH 10. AND APRIL 10,1982 ©•©••©••••••••»e©##ee««*»©*»« ^ gl»ss<ndal) B.C. ASSOCIATION FOR THE MENTALLY RETARDED P.O. Box 58300 Station L Vancouver. B.C. V6P6E3 ' ,261;: " "" m ■sSrtnara mgk :"_,: Coiffwu' v WFr Bui. 866-7161 Open MmdeytoSsturdsv 9:00-6:00 J7365 Frsesr Hwy.. Rldey Nlghtiuntil9:00 Aldemrove,B.C. , -'.,".' ' ■ - ' T Hot Stall! Presto Logs OhalnSaws Splitting Mauls Aldergrove 3111-272 St. Coal Kerosene Quartz Heaters 856-2811 ^ ]S='^SS^wSn^oSa' fett«^auae ^Restaurant Licenced Lounge ft Dining Room . Banquet laclllllee available s Catering • Dally Luncheon Bullet 27083 Fraser Hlghwey, For reservation!, Aldergrove ' callKCTUZ ■■—.Hi* 1 Qb THE AlPEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13,1982 ■- .- SAFEWMY'S JANUARY 111 LrLK- Fresh Pork Loin Whole or Half. I ($3.70. Kg) SAVE ib. 40c (88c Kg) Boneless 73 Sf*w Beef $ Edward's Coffee 'Regular 'Drip: or 'Extra fine. (907 g) 2 lb. Tin $488 SAVE 70c 1 Ice Cream 3i#iL Snow Star. ' 0 ... ▼ 1 »™ I Assorted. 2 Litre Carton I SAVE 66c I >m Tissue et-^j 'urex. Assorted m ▼ ■*■ sMr-i : "troll pkg. ■ *tf*° ieiols Safeway Fresh Produce Coffee Whitener Scotch Buy. • . I* ■ 1 Kg container. ' » while stocks last. DeTidous AppleS B.C. grown. Fancy. O - i- cello *J IP. bag ■; 89 Frozen Peas Scotch Buy. , &.B4Q ♦1.18 b0NU s»x*s ^ia Balsam—-^g I Prices effective Jan. 13-16,1982 In Greater Vancouver and lower Mainland Safeway Stores I up to and including Chilliwack. We reserve the right to limit Sales to retail quantities. Green Peppers Mexican grown. Medium size. ($1.30 Kg) 59 Green Peas Scotch Buy. Assorted. (398 mL) 14 fI. oz. tin 2for Gem Potatoes M0km B.C. grown. - kwWNkW Canada No. 1 Grade. •*# Ifcs.^ " Mm Beans with Pork Scotch Buy. (398 mL) tl^BM C 14 fl. oz. tin 9*--™5 2 for B.C. grown. Medium size: _ No. 1 Grade. (54* Kg) J lbs. 49 Jelly Powders Empress. Assorted. 85 g package. 3 for »l Liquid Bleach Scotch Buy. « * Litre O.O container $149 1 SAFEWAY CANADA S AF E W A Y LI M ITEO ..;^.-.i^-.:.. . ~Y; : i f -■■■■- ■'■■•*.'Mi*«.-H>^.. .-.;..,-:-l ■ " -
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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Aldergrove (B.C.)
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Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publishing Ltd.
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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