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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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■-. l..^.llI.J»»J...l|l..kaMPJ|»'MJ|l.'lJ^^C«!aSipB wmm iwi« v^m **tr^ mmmmf INFLATION, SPECULATION TAKE TOLL XeglslatltA3 library, ParXiawcatt B^ldings TM^rtorla.WlXif JANI tt 80 Property assessments up by 30% in 1981? Council, staff not whether they are sure coming or going MURRAYVILLE - Next year real property assessments in Langley district are expected to be up by somewhere between 20 and 30 percent. This prediction, handed to council here by area assessor Wayne Sommerfeldt this week, is said to be the outcome of a situation of development growth in the district coupled with an increase in land values brought about by speculators. Inflation, of course, also plays a part. Langley, and especially the northwestern community of Walnut Grove, is "one of the hardest assessment areas 1 have experienced in 26 years," Sommerfeldt told council. There is a lot of speculation in the area, he said, and a lot of sales transactions which twist the assessment values up. Sommerfeldt said a paper value of $40,000 an acre for five-acre lots was not uncom mon. Taxes were $3,000 a year and up. Sommerfeldt, who works out of the assessment authority's Clearbrook office, said he realized that many people could not afford to put away the $300 or more for property taxes every month. But where it came to pensioners, he said, they could take advantage of the provincial government's tax deferral system, whereby they won't have to pay the taxes until their property is sold or otherwise disposed of. Aid. Muriel Arnason said many of the oldtimers in the area whio saw their property values increase dramatically on paper could not afford to pay the huge tax bills. And in many cases they could not sell, she said, because the market was one of abnormally inflated values. "They can't pay," she said, "and the real estate people are not interested." Aid. Don MacTavish took the side of the small independent businessman. "You are squeezing the hell out of small business," he said, mentioning the case of an Aldergrove merchant whose taxes inside three years rose from $2,000 to $3,300 to $5,800 in 1980. "He cannot pay either," MacTavish said. Sommerfeldt said the assessor's job was that of establishing a property owner's real wealth, even if it be a paper figure. "A man's wealth is indicative of his ability to pay," he. said. "Even if it is through no fault of his own that people are getting a little bugbears?" asked Aid. Bill Blair. "It is what happens during a period of rampant inflation," Sommerfeldt said. "What is happening," said Mayor George Preston, "is that people are becoming asset rich, but cash poor." "But somehow you can't MURRAYVILLE - There was another resignation at municipal hall here last week, and councilors couldn't quite make up their minds as to whether or not they should advertise for a replacement "for the senior public servant before an outside consultants study of municipal administration practices has been completed. This time it was the assistant superintendent of ulili- ' tics who tendered his resignation. bleed everything out of business," he added. Sommerfeldt suggested that if a sufficient number of small business people became upset enough and . started lobbying the provincial government en masse, then perhaps the system by which commercial enterprise is assessed at 25 percent of actual value could be changed. Industry is assessed at 30 percent, residential property owners at 15. Farms are largely tax exempt. "Twenty-five percent for business might be too high," he said, "but a change would 'p result in a shift of the tax K load. You people still need &MURRAYVILLE . Elected ci- the same amount of money." V<c officials throughout B.C. "What are you going to do .are no( too impressed with when inflation starts running ^municipal affairs minister Bill rampant like it did in the j-VanderZalm's recent an- 1920's Germany?" asked Aid. . nouncement that a committee Elf Nundal. "Are you then 'has been set up to. analyze going to come around every ^municipal bylaws and provln- day and reassess?" fcW regulations...it appears. Sommerfeldt said he hoped :: "is most likely the first it would never,come to that, 'portion of the committee's Aid. Ian Strachan said he was in favor - in view of the upcoming study - of holding off on a replacement. Municipal chief engineer Doug Kenyon, however, advised council that the assistant superintendent's was a "very key position". The job was created last October. Aid. Don MacTavish again questioned the "chicf-tn. Indians" ratio of the municipal structure. There are 180 employees at the hall, he said, and of these 24 are in administrative positions. Mayor George Preston said the job would have to be carried on and a replacement for the management official found. "We have had a very heavy municipality here for a while," he said, adding that the system couldn't continue to function with too drastic changes in the administrative makeup. Council was split on the decision on whether or not to hire a new assistant superintendent of utilities, and the stalemate had to be broken by chairman MacTavish who voted in favor. Vancouver management consultants Stevenson & Kellogg Ltd. will begin a study this week of all municipal employee descriptions and functions, the salary structure, administrative levels, and relations between council and public, council and staff, and staff and public. It is expected that the study will be completed within three or four months. VanderZalm's .proposal not liked Strachan advises frugality Vol. 23 No. 33 Wednesday, August 13, 1980 24 pages, 32 page inserts 25' per copy Abbotsford Air Show was the debut ol Aldergrove Centre mall's 'Cheeky Girls'. The local girls selected the air show for the lirst ol many public and Suzette enjoyed show- appearances that are plan- Ing these young visitors ned lor the future. Stacey ,r°m Victoria some ol the aircraft during Canada's National Air Show. Rick Mcllwain photo Health inspectorate criticized ag • ii MURRAYVILLE - If Langley years ago had had health inspectors like they have today, why then there would only be 5,000 people living now in the entire municipality, Aid. Bill Blair told fellow councilmcn here this week. Only council member to take, the health department's side in the on-going battle between the two sides was health committee chairman Aid. Muriel Arnason. Other councilors were again berating the local office of the provincial department for being "too inflexible" the public. with Council has often criticized the.board of health officials for their refusals to grant septic disposal system permits to property owners with five acre parcels or even larger holdings. Aid. Ian Strachan referred to the inspectors as "our new rulers". This week council heard an appeal from Wally and Violet Feldmen of 4992 - 208A Street. The Feldmans have been told that no disposal system they might install on their land would be acceptable to the health depart- ment. The reason: There Is not enough permeable "Natural (top) soil" on their land. To havc additional soil trucked in to provide enough natural ground drainage is not acceptable to the health department. It would not be "natural". Councilmcn have often asked what constitutes so- called "natural" soil, bul they don't feel they havc been given an adequate answer. "How long would it take before added soil became 'natural'?" asked Stra chan. "Twelve months. 18 months, or perhaps 24 moons?" Arnason said the health inspectors had to be strict because they dealt with health matters. "Somewhere along the way wc havc to determine what is 'natural' soil," mused Strachan. Aid. Don MacTavish suggested the Feldmans could overcome the problem by bringing in good loose gravelly topsoil; then call in the inspectors after percolation tests had proven successful. Aid. Bill Blair, however. warned against this, saying that such a move might prove fruitless since the inspectors would know. "And it seems like in some cases they have made up their minds (not to approve)." Arnason was asked by her colleagues to contact the Feldmans and try to come up with a solution which will enable them to gain the needed approval and the subsequent granting of a municipal building permit. In the meantime, all the Feldmans can do is pay their $500 tax bill. assigned task that has the local politicians slightly upset. "It was opposed categorically by the (elected) people of Surrey," Aid. Muriel Arnason told council here this week. Local councilors all, with the exception of one lone soul, saw it the same way. A horse by any other name MURRAYVILLE - "Horses, and especially young horses, are very susceptible to odors," a south Langley man told council here this week. Horses were easily spooked by BO, equestrian Terry Garrett of 21987 - 6 Avenue told council. Garrett came to praise municipal council for upholding - in the face of threats of law suits - a municipal bylaw which prohibits mink ranches from establishing in his neighborhood, He spoke of *We IcWslgMWt** previous- council" that introduced the bylaw some years ago, of the "quality - of life" and how "the interest of the multitude is more important than the interest of one." Garrett said he represented 107 local citizens who had all signed a petition to keep Dogwood Fur Farms from starting a mink ranch in the area. Only seven individuals had refused to sign. Dogwood recently told council of plans to move their farm from Surrey to 80 acres in south Langley. Buildings housing the mink would only occupy two acres with the remaining 78 acres operated as a cattle ranch. Land is situated inside the agricultural land reserve, but a municipal bylaw introduced in 1964 says no fur farms can be established in this area. They are limited to "more remote" areas in northwestern part of the municipality, according to Aid. Bill Blair, who was one of the original drafting fathers. Two weeks ago a lawyer for Dogwood challenged council on the legality of the bylaw. Jim McEachern indicated that his client was prepared to challenge this local ordinance through a court of law. The lawyer's argument that the bylaw was ultra vires in its relationship to the provincial government's agricultural land reserve act was incorrect councilors said. They decided, with one opposing vote, not to amend or change the bylaw. Only aldermen sticking up for the landowner's right to use his property for the type of farm operation in which he engages, was Aid. Muriel Arnason. Get the govt. MURRAYVILLE • Council should pressure the provincial government into making much needed improvements to main thoroughfares in Langley district, such as the Fraser Highway, Aid. Ian Strachan said this week. A request from residents of 40 Avenue between Livingstone and Brown roads that council do something to alleviate an allegedly hazardous situation on this road was referred to the municipality's board of works subcommittee. MURRAYVILLE - "I believe we (council) should be pushed to spend the taxpayers' money, just as they are pushed to earn it," Aid. Ian Strachan told fellow council members here Monday morning. According to Strachan, council's grand visions of a burgeoning community at Walnut Grove in northwest Langley has proved a dismal failure. "So far we have had 69 housing starts (in Walnut Grove)," he pointed out. "And how many millions of dollars have we spent?v Strachan said council should have waited to- sink all that money into sewers, water lines and other facilities until they would have been assured that the community was indeed going to take off. Mayor George Preston, however, pooh-poohed Stra- chan's ideas. "We are looking at 16,000 people at Walnut Grove (eventually)," he maintained. "The area will fill in." Nundal knocks licenses MURRAYVILLE • Aid. Elford Nundal, a long time opponent of business licenses, this week suggested that the fees for these municipal pieces of paper should be reduced to a flat $1 annually. To charge people $65 a year for the pleasure of being in business for themselves —B taxa- amounts to "double lion", Nundal said. Council members were split on the decision to give first three readings to a new municipal business license bylaw Monday afternoon. Bylaw will be brought forward again when the missing alderman, Stan Fraser, returns. Town Talk m By RICK McILWAIN and This Week's question: A recent gallup poll indicates 45 percent of all Canadians favor a discontinuation of the monarchy in Canada. What do you think? DAVE HALLi No big deal, either way it makes no difference to me. If they abolish anything they might as well get rid of the senate. ED LECHNER: I think we should just break all the ties as we've restricted immigration to the British and opened the doors to all others, so British citizenship means nothing. ABRAHAM BENMOSHE: I think we could do without the monarchy as it is too expensive in these times. I think it is time wc got rid of the queen as a figurehead. KEN GERLACH: Oh yes, I would like to see it happen. A lot of our revenue goes over there to support her and the governor general. Every time she visits us she gets a special limo, train, etc. CATHY ORMi 1 think it's an excessive expense and I think wc should do away with her as the head of the country. PAUL GARMNGER: I think it's all just show, and I think there should be a change in regards to being a total independent nation after 113 years. 2A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1980 LSS chosen for pool site MURRAYVILLE - District council here has decided upon a site for the long talked- about possible pool-arts centre-theatre proposal. It is going to be at Langley senior secondary school, township fathers say. That is, if it is going to be al all. Council members this week accepted a recommendation contained in the minutes of the July 29 meeting of the special pool-arts centre committee, that the LSS site be the chosen location. It is not expected, though, that this will go over too well with Surrey municipality. Langley High is too far a distance from the Surrey- Langley boundary. The day after the committee chose the site they met again to recommend that the location be acceptable to each of the four parties involved in the initial discussions on the multi-million dollar project, Langley township, Langley city. Langley school district, and...Surrey municipality. The project was to be a joint one. with each of the four jurisdictions adding financial input. Surrey, however, wanted the proposed regional facility inside their own district, or, at least, very close. Langley High is more than two miles away from the municipal boundary. lt is, however, close to the township-city boundary. Langley city is expected to go along with the recommendation, as is the school board. It is not yet known whether or not the project proposal will be laid before the taxpayers of the two Langleys in the form of a money referendum this fall. Thousands attend show By RICK McILWAIN ABBOTSFORD - August 8 to 10 saw thousands upon thousands of visitors in the Fraser Valley catch the 19th Abbotsford international air show. i This fast-paced show has traditionally drawn thousands of aviation buffs to Abbotsford to watch what is billed as the longest and most varied air show in the world. Sponsored by the Abbotsford International Airshow Society, the show is totally self-financing. The crowds were not let down as the four hour aerial displays thrilled young and old. No matter what your interests were, it was all there. From vintage biplanes, parachutists, big jets, little jets, formation flying, stunts and deeds of daring, they were all there. Even pretty girls, as the sun brought many bikinis into view. No expansion, please MURRAYVILLE - Husbandry practises at a local piggery were sharply criticized by a couple of delegates to council here this week. John W. Bau, of 5505 - 224 Street, urged councilors not lo grant permission for a nearby pig farm to expand. He said the operation was poorly managed and that manure was allowed to overflow from the holding tank onto the land and eventual seepage into neighbors' wells. An expansion of the Meinen piggery on 56 Avenue would only further aggravate an already impossible situation, Bau said. 1 approved, 2 referred, 4 turned down MURRAYVILLE-Several appeals to the agricultural land reserve designations were turned down by council here this week, one was approved, and two were referred to planning subcommittee. An application from B.A. Fabiszewski to subdivide three five-acre lots of a 45-acre parcel at 3371 - 216 Street was denie'd. So was an application from John .Rempel of 5385 - 240 Street. Rempel wanted to split his 10 acres into an eight-acre and a two-acre parcel; the smaller lot to be used by his daughter. S.L. Syverson of 23194 Rawlison Crescent was also turned down in his application. He wanted to divide his 3.19 acres into two. Applications from F. Zanna of Burnaby and R.H. Eedy of 22291 - 56 Avenue were also turned down. They involved proposed subdivisions of 17 and 15 acre lots. Earle F. Morriss was allowed to construct a second dwelling on his property at 23005 - 56 Avenue. An application submitted by Les Knight and Al Gen- berg to subdivide 64 acres above the Fort Langley bluff into five-acre lots, was tabled. "We should have an opportunity to have.a better look at it," Aid. Bill Blair said. The acreage was said to contain mainly class 3 to 5 land. Council also referred an application from H.S. Robinson of 150 Bellingham Highway to its planning subcommittee. This involves the consolidation of land at the international border crossing to facilitate expansion of an already existing brokerage office. Immediate sprinkling ban 'Happy Hookers' saluted duringI alt .show display ■ Canada In a novel manner last weekend. BROOKSWOOD - In spite of a good productive municipal well in this southwest Langley community local residents will be asked to curtail their water consumption. Aid. Don MacTavish reported to council this week that "there is a water prob lem in Brookswood." Meanwhile the pump is delivering 18,000 gallons per minute. Council decided to impose a total sprinkling ban for three consecutive days this week. The ban goes into effect immediately. Bumper to Bumper Location: Alder Auto Parts 27274 Fraser Highway Aldergrove Tel: 530-3434/856-5125 WHY THE BIG SWITCH TO NATURALGAS? Because if youve NOTBURMNCIGASYOtrRE IC You've probably noticed Alot of your friends, and neighbours who used to heat their, homes and hot water supply with oil are switching to natural gas. Do they know something? They do. For openers, based on today's prices, conversion to gas could save them up to forty percent in fuel costs alone, to say nothing of maintenance savings. That means convenient, economical, trouble-free gas heating pays for itself in a short time. .After that, there's nothing to do but sit back with a warm smile. .And natural gas gives people plenty to smile about, Ifs a clean, compact heating method. But here's what may be your best reason of all for inverting now to natural gas space heating and water heating. Natural gas is going to be here tomorrow. Well into the 21st Century, according to Provincial government authorities. In fact, the B.C. Ministry of Energy, Mines and Petroleum Resources has urged the substitution of oil by other energy sources as a top priority, noting that "natural gas offers a significant alter- «**%$, native to oil...particularly «r» m for home heating!' Talk it over witli your eas heating equipment dealer. And find out how you can start enjoying all the comfort, economy and confidence of gas. Better hurry. There may be a waiting list already so the sooner you act, the sooner you'll start saving. Add it all up and you'll convert to natural gas. B.CHYDRO ® WED UKE10 HELP YOU SAVE ENERGY. AND MONEY. .-■ ,n MmmMmmmmmmnjnBiit*Mw**w*iFi'mmmmmmii ■■. m,m ■»■ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1980 3A Best tine selection top value-minded motorists Hi Performance Rating 60,000 km (37,290 miles) Turnpike Radial Whitewall Size Price Each Product Number ER78-14 FR78-14 GR78-14 54.95 56.95 58.95 047335 047735 048235 GR78-15 HR78-15 60.95 63.95 058235 058535 12+2 Wide-Track Whitewall Size 600-12* A78-13 B78-13 C78-13 E78-14 F78-14 G78-14 560-15 G78-15 H78-15 Price Each 31.80 32.80 34.30 35.50 38.45 40.95 42.95 31.95 43.45 46.50 Product Number 026025 036025 03-6525 037025 04 7325 047725 048225 05-5625 05-8125 058425 j HDilleient tread than shown Performance Rating 40,000 km (24,860 miles) Turnpike Steel-Belted Radial Turnpike 2+2 Wide-Track Our steel-belted Turnpikes offer high-penetration resistance plus long mileage, fuel economy and outstanding performance. 2 Du Pont 66 Nylon body plies and 2 steel belts provide exceptional casing strength. Slimmed-down sidewalls improve heat dissipation. Glass-belted tires, with 2 body plies of Polyester, have equipped millions of new cars over the years. 2 Glass belts aid stability while 2 Polyester plies deliver a smooth ride. Years of engineering development ensure that this 2+2 more than meets modern driving requirements. psm^fn Use Your Canadian Tire Card, Visa or MasterCard Safety 99 Polyester Whitewall Size A78-13 B78-13 C78-14 E78-14 F78-14 G78-14 5.60-15* G78-15 H78-15 Price Each 31.45 33.45 34.45 36.95 38.95 40.95 32.95 41.95 44.95 Product Number 036023 036523 046923 047323 047723 048223 05-5623 058223 058523 # Different tread than shown Periormance Rating 32,000 km (19,888 miles) 4-Ply Polyester Safety 99 A modern 78-series tire with 4 Polyester plies for a road-cushioning, vibration-free ride. Constructed with deep-grooved, 7-rib tread to provide a sure-footed stance, good braking performance and positive driving control. Super value for the budget-conscious tire buyer. The Contender II Blackwall Price Product Size Each Number 600-13 22.60 03 6011 650-13 24.50 03 6511 . 695-14* 27.95 04 6911 E78-14 28.50 04 7311 F78-14 29.30 047711 G78-14 30.70 04 6211 G78-15 30.80 05 8211 ♦Different tread than shown Performance Rating 20,000 km (12,430 miles) 4-Ply Nylon Contender II A tough tire built with Du Pont 66 Nylon that reinforces both tread and sidewall for a casing equal in strength to tires costing up to TWICE as much. When properly inflated for load and speeds, the Contender II should develop much greater mileage than stated above. nSSOCIHTE STORE CHILLIWACK WWW. v«i. Road Iniur Fnw Valley College) Store 702-5511 Service 7925333 COQUITLAM 2730 Banwt Highway (noar McDonild'i) Slore 464-5323 Service 464-7017 LANOLEY ttmmilowtirookD.. loppoelle White Spoil Slore 530-5066 Service 5306669 RICHMOND 4260 No. 3 Hoed Store 2702925 Service 2702714 mnHDinn k TIRE All-Season Radial P155/80R-13 (155R-13) Whitewall ^J^J Each Trouble-free steel-belted radial with all-weather GO! Mile after mile, 12 months of the year, our All-Season Radial keeps right on going . . . regardless of temperature changes or road conditions. The specially- formulated tread runs whisper- quiet in peak summer heat and grips firmly on ice or snow. Deeply- grooved and heavily-siped tread channels away road-surface rain for outstanding wet traction . . . provides exceptional winter control, especially when installed on all four wheels. Constructed with a 2- ply Polyester casing with 2 steel belts for superb stability and long mileage. The smart money rides with our All-Season Radial, because there's no need to change them to make way for snowjires and they offer peak efficiency year round. WHITEWALL SIZE ■ Belled writ) glass in place ol steel Puce Each Product Number »P155/80R12(155R12) P155/80R13(155R13) P165/75R13 P185/80R13(CR78 13) 42.45 50.95 54.45 58.95 021550 031550 031650 031850 P195/75R14 (DR7814&ER78 14) 65.95 04 1950 P205/75R14(FR7814) P215/75R14(GR7814) 68.45 70.45 042050 042150 P205/75R15P78 15) P215/75R-15(GR78I5| P225/75R15 (HR7815&JR7815) 70.45 72.95 76.95 052050 052150 05 2250 P235/75R15(LR78 15| 80.95 05 2350 Performance Rating 55,000 km (34,183 miles) \ No extra charge for installation We will install our new tires on most standard rims when you buy a Schrader or Dill valve at our regular low price of $1.50. We must install the new tire and valve together. \ UNLIMITED MILEAGE GUARANTEE Comment The Aldergrove Star 4A WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13,1980 The history of tobacco smoking By ROBERT LUDWIG Tobacco smoking seems to have started in the Caribbean area; year unknown and perhaps unknowable. The inhaling of fumes not associated with tobacco was known in the antique world, the most ancient example being the temple of Delphi in Greece. Here, the oracle sat over a fissure in the earth sniffing the volcanic fumes issuing, therefrom. Under this influence she came up with profound prophesies • for a fee. Back to tobacco - early Columbian observations suggest that tobacco weed was smoked as rolled leaves some of the time, 'cigars already.' However, the preferred way was in a pipe. But the pipe of the time and place was nonportable. A bowl-shaped hole was made in clay ground with a hollow reed leading from the bottom of the bowl to the earth surface maybe three feet away. Smokers lay on their stomachs, mouth over the reed drawing deeply from the glowing tobacco in the clay bowl. This kind of pipe has a built-in safety feature, the stupificd smoker can't fall. When he passed out he was rolled aside by the next man waiting to sear his throat. Women, not yet libbed, avoided this foolishness. Years later the fixed clay pipe evolved into the Arabian hookah, also known as the narghil or hubble-bubble because of the gurgling sounds it generated. The hookah could be a small one-man device, but often it was a multi-tube machine used for communal smoking. Not sanitary, but what kind of smoking is? The cigarette entered the smoke scene in the middle of the 19th century. For several decades it was considered a gutter class smoke, mostly for urchins and winos, but it was gradually accepted by the dilettanti. Every few months someone comes up with a nicotine-free cigarette made of lettuce, carrot tops, rose leaves, or other. There is also a constant parade of filters to block off tar and nicotine. The non-tobacco cigarette is a futile effort, it's too unreal. The filters are self-defeating because the reason for smoking is to get that taste of guck and nicotine the smoker is addicted to, not to remove it. Some people do anything to support their conditioned reflexes. Others do the smart thing, they quit. Save our souls It is said to be easier for a camel to pass through the eye of a needle than it is for a rich man to enter the Kingdom of Heaven. Try to convince Bunky Hunt and Oral Roberts of that. They have heaven right here on earth as they are living proof that you can take it with you. Nelson Bunker Hunt (Bunky to his friends) is a Texas millionaire who has persuaded more than one hundred wealthy (and powerful) people to join him in a crusade to "reverse the atheistic tide of darkness which threatens to engulf the world." He has put out a brochure urging people to become part of "History's handful" and so far he has attracted some heavy-weights. Such people as former president Gerald Ford, an astronaut, two senators, a football player, a film star and three former Texas governors have pledged to help Bunky raise SI billion to literally change the course of history. The campaign grew out of the' Campus Crusade for Christ headquartered in Arrowhead Springs, California. Over in Oklahoma Oral Roberts is also demonstrating that the rich really are different. He's sending out a seven page letter to two million people asking them to send him either $67 or $670 for his ministry. He urges people not to try and solve their financial woes by themselves but instead to "Do it God's way. Give it to the church. Give to causes that God is in. And include this ministry in your seeding and reaping. I feel the Lord is impressing you to sow $67." So tear up your insurance policies, forget RRSP's, and stay clear of stocks and bonds. Invest your money in the hereafter and Bunky and Oral will buy you a little piece of real estate in the sky. -Agassiz Advance Editor's prayer Dear Lord: Help me to appreciate the malcontent, without whose discontent progress would never come. Help me to be dissatisfied with my own efforts so that 1. too, may improve. Help me to be a public watchdog on town and township affairs, and keep me aware of my own responsibilities as a private citizen. And help me help those who can't help themselves. Above all, Lord, give all my subscribers the tolerance not to cancel the paper even though they violently disagree with my opinions. Help me in my own shop to cope with pre-deadlinc problems and inanimate machinery. May the matrices fall fast and true into the proper channels in response to the command of the The Aldergrove Star Established 1957 Published every Wednesday at 27120 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, British Columbia CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLISHING LTD. Rudy Langmann, Editor Inge Langmann,Business Manager A politically independent weekly newspaper serving the Langley and Matsqui districts In the beautiful Central Fraser Valley Telephone: 856-8303 or 856-5212 Mailing Address Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1AO Subscription Rates in Canada 1 Year -$6.00 2 Year - $9.00 O.A.P. per Year - $3.00 Second Class Mail Registration number 1270 (Aldergrove Star) Postage paid In Aldergrove, B.C. type-setting keys. Let the type lie upside down so it will be printed right side up. Then, Lord, when the proofs are made, keep the Printer's Devil away from the Proofreader so that errors may be minimal. Sec that I get challenging letters-to- the editor to keep me from becoming stale; instil in my correspondents and my reporters the salient desire to search out the truth so they may present the facts. Help mc to keep out of jail and free of court. Lord; but if I am charged with an offence against the law, don't ask me to keep my own name out of the paper. Dear Lord, in that eleventh hour of trial before each weekly deadline, give me the strength, the courage and the wisdom to endure. -Clearwater Times Foreign aid outrage By ANTHONY HARRIGAN The action of the U.S. house of representatives in passing a foreign aid bill in the midst of a worsening recession is an incredible piece of bad judgment. Gone are the days when the United States could affort to act as a generous uncle to nations around the world. The United States is fast becoming an underdeveloped nation with its collapsing automobile industry and investment lag in many other vital industrial areas. The United States is in deep economic trouble. The sale of new homes in April was at the lowest level since 1966. New car sales have suffered a shocking drop, and auto workers are being laid off in record numbers. Hundreds of thousands of Americans are out of work. Despite these grim realities, the liberals in the house of representatives voted to send more billions abroad to nations that are unfriendly to America. The sending of hundreds of billions over a generation has produced nothing but hostility. Consider the case of Zambia, the Central African country that was a base for Marxist terrorists that waged war against Rhodesia for IS years. It will receive $27 million in economic assistance. How is Zambia planning to use that money? Well, the New York Times reports that Zambia is buying $85 million worth of military aircraft from the Soviet Union. The Zambians and the Soviets mus( be laughing at the stupidity of the U.S. congress. In a parallel action, liberals in congress forced through approval of a $53.7 million gift to the Marxist government of Nicaragua. If the voters find out who supported these hurtful giveaways, they are likely to retaliate in November. The advocates of foreign aid learn nothing from experience. Former secretary of state Cyrus Vance even had the gall to say, in a commencement address at Harvard University, that it IN 19681 PROMISED YOU A \ JUST SOCIETY ANP GAVE YOU IHE MEASURES ACT IN 19721 PROMISED YDU ANEW S0CIE1V AND GAVEVOURKORD INFLATION AND UHEMPIWMEKT «£ y l*~ ^hs IN W801 PROMISED NO INCRBVSEIN GAS PRICES AND IGAVEMDU AN INCREASE V Back to the dirty thirties Watchman and Ottawa Valley Advocate While the Prime Minister and the Provincial Premiers are holding their crucial constitution talks, Parliament goes on. One item of vital importance is now being discussed - but the news is being relegated to the middle pages of the daily newspapers, and squeezed between the car and Mr. Clean ads on The National. The Minister of Finance has been juggling figures, trying to find ways to raise more money - and now he acts as if he hit the jackpot...no more income tax indexing. The same government which was elected on an issue of eighteen cents and the promise not to hurt the lower and middle income earners is now preparing to sock it to those very same taxpayers with a vengencc. by increasing their income tax by three or four hundred dollars a year this year, and next (compounded) and next... It is obvious that such a move is inflationary - and the timing is politically opportunistic. With the constitu tion issue so hot now, who's to notice until it is a fait accompli? McEachen is in the same position now as CD. Howe was when he uttered his famous statement, "Who's to stop us?" The Liberals have a safe majority and another four years before clcctiontimc. Who's to stop them indeedl Mr. McEachen, with his degrees in economics and his years of teaching experience knows as well as you and I, that dropping indexing now will lead to a new round of demands for higher wages from the unions with the inevitable round of price increases • to say nothing of the squeeze on employers - some of whom will be forced to fold while the bigger ones will cut back production. With decreased buying power the public will also cut back... back to the dirty thirties situation. "The rich get richer and the poor get poorer...aint wc got fun." The senior civil service will be looked after, the old age pensioners will get a token increase, the unionized workers will be looked after • those who arc left after the lay-offs,..and the higher paid workers ■ seeing their annual increases turned into decreases, will opt for early retirement • why tear around on' the treadmill when you're going to land in the same place anyway? The public is being robbed and it is time that public made Itself heard. If the government needs more money, let it, like the family breadwinner must, start by trimming the fat - cutting out its extravagances and tightening its belt, It can be done - the evidence is in the auditor-general's annual report. And the public - what can it do? Sighing, swearing or grumbling will not help. Perhaps if enough of us work up a good mad and let those politicians know that wc arc not the gullible dummies we sometimes seem to be, we might get some action, We can write, phone or wire our protests to our local deputy - or better still, directly to the finance minister. An avalanche of protests might remind our elected representatives that they were sent to Ottawa to represent us, not to gouge us. is "disgraceful" that the United States isn't spending more on foreign aid. Mr. Vance is so bent on uplifting faraway lands, including lands controlled by Marxist revolutionaries, that he has no time to consider the plight of the people who must pay for such gifts. The American people have no moral obligation to bankroll their enemies. Development of distant lands is not in the interest of the United States if so-called emerging countries detest the American way of life. Massive economic assistance to enemies of the United States constitutes national suicide on the installment plan. The United States needs to husband its resources. It needs to cut off foreign aid and make massive investments in its own industrial facilities. The liberal majority in the house of representatives has no grasp of national imperatives. The house has need of a new crop of representatives who will put U.S. interests ahead of those of Zambia. Nicaragua and other hostile states. -Lynden (Wash.) Tribune A problem for farmers By W. ROGER WORTH Consumers are quick to complain about rising food prices, many times blaming Canada's farmers. Yet most city dwellers simply fail to understand the problems and risks involved in producing the crops that allow Canadians to spend less on food than people in most other countries. Even now, farmers are getting set for the barrage of criticism that is bound to follow expected food price increases as a result of this year's disastrous drought in Western Canada. Here's what's happening in the West as the agricultural community attempts to contend with hardship created by the driest Prairie summer in 19 years. • This year's wheat crop will be down 25% - 30% compared to 1979, probably driving up the price of many foodstuffs by 15%-20%. • Many farmers have already plowed under crops and reseeded with livestock feeds such as grain and corn. Now they are praying these crops won't be killed by an early frost. • Those in the beef industry have been selling off parts of their herds at rock- bottom prices because they can't find feed or afford to sustain the animals if they could. This has driven down beef prices for consumers, but in the longer term prices are bound to rise. • Dairy farmers are in a real bind. They are forced to pay as much as $3 for a bale of hay that normally sells for $1. making many operations money- losing propositions. A lot of consumers believe farmers are fully protected by crop insurance and other government subsidies. That's a myth. Such programs normally cover only the cost of fertilizers and chemicals needed to make the crop grow. In' fact, it is clear that many Western farmers will lose their shirts, if not their land, in this year of the drought. All this is perhaps as it should be, with those in the agriculture business accepting large losses in a bad year. But Canadian consumers should keep this summer's problems in mind when food prices rise. For if farming doesn't remain a profitable endeavor, wc will all suffer. Horrors of Hiroshima revisited By STEPHEN KAWAMOTO He climbed the hill to get his bearings. As he looked at the desolation spread before him, a wave of coldness washed through the doctor. Houses were flattened, the streets strewn with pieces of wood and bits of paper. Towards the centre of the city, a fire rages silently. It was the end of the world... And let us hope there will be no repeat of the horror which greeted the people of Hiroshima on August 6, 1945. In those 35 years since, the power of the atom has been tamed for peaceful purposes. And yet, modern- day nuclear weaponry overshadows the primitive A-bomb technology of the war years. Whether for peace or war, nuclear is unclear. A knowledge boom resulted from the post-war years. It's been increasing ever since the dropping of "Little Boy" and "Fat Man" over Hiroshima and Nagasaki, respectively. Since then, the force of a blast from a nuclear bomb has increased over a thousand-fold. The killing capabilities have improved. Where once a 20-kilo- ton device began the Atomic Age, twenty-five well-placed warheads with the equivalent power of 20 megatons ofT.N.T. can end it. And not only do we have this problem to deal with, we also have the daily worry of economic woes and environmental hazards. Nostalgia- •wise, we're back in the 1950s. Economically-speaking, the late Roaring Twenties never seemed better. And our technology is slowly creeping into the 1980s - the "Us" generation decade. The world never seemed brighter; but what of the future? The future is bright in the world of computers. Our world ecology may be destined to change as the last of wildlife run for cover. But nuclear muck is never fun. The "clean" atom lives in a reactor on Three Mile Island. Is the world really that indifferent to Hiroshima's past destruction? 200,000 people gathering for the observance of the Japanese city's 35th anniversary of August 6 say otherwise. A mass demonstration of West German schoolchildren in protest of a nuclear power plant in their homeland also refute any sort of indifference. Yet, the college students of Japan have other concerns. To them, the advent of nuclear power is inevitable. Will it be also true for us? Goodbye cruel world Goodbye, cruel world: To your bombed-out street buildings And your half-starved refugees. Goodbye to your secret weapons And a half-million dead. Goodbye to the "finest hour" And the atomic bomb. Goodbye to every war And every death. Hello, sunshinel Goodbye, cruel world: To your spaced-out drug freaks And your bare-foot hippies. Goodbye to your secret stashes And a chance of O.D. Goodbye to the "greatest high" And the purest cocaine. Goodbye to every drug And every death. Hello, raindrops! Goodbye, cruel world: To your smog-filled city streets And your half-choked citizens. ■ Goodbye to your secret ingredients And a risk of getting cancer. Goodbye to the "best solution" And the nuclear engine. Goodbye to every waste And every death. Hello, clean airl .An intriguing change bills, and even exchanging our dollars for the U.S. variety costs a minimum 15 percent. The major airlines and other transportation companies have also played a role in the new "see Canada first" attitude. They have reduced some fares and generally made it easier for Canadians to get to know and understand their own country. While the change is benefiting the country's International trade balances, the real winners are the entrepreneurs operating tourist establishments. These are the smaller, seasonal restaurants, camp grounds, hotels, motels, cottages and entertainment businesses that are the backbone of the summer economy in many parts of the country. The operators of Canada's thousands of tourism-related businesses find they arc attracting a strange new breed of customers, not that they're complaining. The "unusual" new customers: they're Canadians from other parts of the country. More and more, it seems, Canadians are vacationing in Canada, and with good reason. For one thing, energy prices are cheaper at home, and there has been a big advertising and promotional push from the provinces to get us to visit another region, rather than another country. The devalued Canadian dollar has also helped. Overseas travellers report horrendously high air, hotel and food (■■mnovwH ■ .... -> n I. ■ im iiiL:-.,-.,vy- •^:^,T\^-'^w^^TS7TO.wT^^' EeVTr?; ™ "W!V»VWV . T-W* ■> I "»■ ■■«( OTfEfl 4-H LAMB CLUB THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1980 The new fleece class was very successful. Champion 5A Achievement day held at Cloverdale fair grounds CLOVERDALE - Achievement day was held at Cloverdale fair grounds for the Otter 4H lamb club. It was a very successful day. First in showmanship 9 to 10 was Laurie Stockton, with Andrew Steinfeld in second place. In the 11-12 year olds class Sarah Richardson was lirst with Leanne Stockton getting second. First among the 13-ycar olds was Karen Souter with Tracy Mallinson second. And in the 14 year olds category Alison Bissett was first and second was Cathy Anderson. Champion showman was Sarah Richardson, reserve champion was Karen Souter. Market champion was Brian Diemert and in the reserve spot was Andrew Turnbull. Ewe lamb champion was Margie Mathieson, reserve was Bonnie Stevenson. Winning the yearling ewe championship was Tracey Mallinson and the reserve was Bonnie Stevenson. was Leanne Stockton and reserve was Susan Steinfeld. The Otter 4H lamb club also did well at. Haney. In showmanship 9 to 11 Tracy Stevenson was first and second was Cheryl Thomas. 12 to 13 first place was won by Sarah Richardson and second by Karen Souter. In the 14 and over Alison Bisset was first and Cathy Anderson second. Champion showman was Alison Bisset. reserve champion was Sarah Richardson. Alison Bisset won first place in the ewe lamb class with a very nice animal. Second was Janice Johnston of Pitt River. Market champion was Alison Bisset, reserve champion went to Karen Souter. The yearling ewe, a very excellent class was won by Bonnie Stevenson and reserve went to Tracey Mallinson, Two extremely fine yearling ewes.. Overall champion breeding ewe went to Bonnie Stevenson and reserve to Alison Bisset. \ 'aH*Bfcart aaVJBSfal Moto-cross was on again at Little Rock Raceway as the 250cc experts Jam into the first turn. Competition was tight as riders are preparing for upcoming Nationals at Aldergrove In October. Goat in 4-H Horse Club Little Rock Raceway hold 8th event of year ALDERGROVE - The Aldergrove Competition Motorcylce Association held their eighth event of the year last Sunday under the extremely hot weather conditions. If you thought it was hot at the airshow. the 132 competitor turnout would've questioned you at the end of one of their motos, as they would strip out of all their hot protective equipment. Close to 500 people attended the action packed motocross race on 8 Avenue, a little down from the regular attendance. There were a couple of injuries including a cracked ankle and a dislocated collarbone, along with the regular scrapes and bruises. The biggest classes of the day were in the junior and schoolboy' classes, which always guarantees lots of excitement as these competitors are relatively fresh to the sport. The difficult sections of the track, like the 30 foot double jump arc generally very challenging to these riders. One rider in the 250cc junior class was approaching the south double jump at a speed to jump two or more jumps in one leap. He hit the take-off ramp and went flying through the air over 50 feet, overshooting the landing ramp by at least 20 feet and landing with his bike straight up and down on his back wheel. He might have been able to save it (not crash), if he had been on his scat instead of hanging or flying out the back end of his bike with only his hands on his handlebars. As he landed he very shortly lost full control and spilled himself face first into the sand area, as his machine went catapulting down the track and crashed in the next turn another 50 feed from where he ate it. There were a few other interesting crashes during the day as well, but the other real fun part to watch was the junior class again, which Ron Howell from Surrey cleaned house in all three classes, was the new King Kong jump. This jump is a hill on the track about 10 feet tall to the peak with about a 30 foot landing slope. After the landing slope is a flat run-off straightaway. The expert riders would approach this jump full throttle and at the last minute brake to avoid over-jumping and wasting all that time in the clouds, and jump onto the landing slope to get the power to the ground' that much sooner. The juniors. Agghh. They didn't think too much about ' the braking part, just the time in the clouds part, and thought that was real cool. Until they landed. Many of them while checking out the weather were also glancing to the side to see how many people noticed their ultra flying act, forgetting that they had to come down. Oh they came down for sure but many of them had their handlebars wrapped around their gas tanks, a case of two broken footpegs and helmets down over their faces. Boy, did they land hard, The rest of the course showed plenty of excitement as different riders size and class attacked. the track in heat stricken oblivion. A fun day's racing, very well organized ana a good turnout considering the White Rock sandcastle and Abby airshow running the same day. Wally Levy of Aldergrove, number seven rider in Canada swept both expert class motos to take the win. Wally headed for Ulvcrton, Quebec early Monday morning to compete in round 1 of a five race scries for the national championship of Canada. From Ulverton the dash for the cash (over $20,000 in cash and contingencies), heads to St. Gabriel de Brandon in Quebec. Round three goes to Thunder Bay, Ontario, and the fourth round will be hosted in Edmonton. The scries has never ended in western Canada before, and the series for Canada ends in Aldergrove, October 5. CONTRIBUTED ALDERGROVE • We've had an interesting experience with one of our members this year. Ruth-Ann Romfo had a goat project instead of a horse. The goat is a French Alpine, female kid. Her name is Geri and she's a lively and spirited little animal. Ruth-Ann achieved with the Chilkat Goat club on July 25 and placed second in showmanship and second in project class. The next day Ruth-Ann took part in the open 4-H goat show. Wc would like to thank Marda Ncwstead, the leader, and the members of the Chilkat club for inviting Ruth- Ann to join them in these events. Because of the success of this project, wc arc hoping to increase our goat project membership in the coming year. Should you be interested please call Mrs. lliscn at 856-4650. Our hamper raffle was a great success as well. The draw was held on July 31 and the winners were: 1st prize - R. Hague, 2nd prize ■ M. Falorni, 3rd prize - B. Keis. Again, our thanks to all who supported us. j Council approve of trip MURRAYVILLE - Council here has okayed a trip to the western conference of the Municipal Finance Officers' Association to be held in Saskatoon from September 17 to 19 for municipal treasurer and director of finance Larry Cruikshank. Total cost to the treasury is $377.50. FINAL SEASON CLEARANCE Just In Time For BACK TO SCHOOL WEEKEND SPECIALS Thurs. Aug. 14 - Sat. Aug. 16 or while quantities last. MENS' SANDALS Reg '16'5 Broken Sizes MENS'TENNIS SHORTS & IEAN CUT-OFFS CASUAL SLACKS Washable, $ Iterations extra. INSIDESTORM_ WINDOWS^ SAVE 155 THERMO WINDOWS A SPECIALTY NO OBLIGATION DEMONSTRATION ■ ESTIMATE Atlas Aluminum Co. Ltd. 7332 KING GEORGE HWY., SURREY CLEARANCE OF PANTS Selected jeans, cords, and white pants. Reg. Values to $24.95 $Q99 MENS' SANDALS AND MOCASSINS Save "/i .Gany's Mens WeanJ 3086 - 272nd Street, Aldergrove 856-7606 Store hours 9:30-6 Mon.-Sat 9:30 - 9 Frl. CLAYMORE AUTO,TRUCK & EQUIPMENT REFINISHERS LTD. I.C.B.C. CLAIMS HANDLED Thinking of 3 new car? A QUALITY PAINT JOB AT CLAYMORE COSTS A LOT LESS! fmim\ A Ilii 1 CHAMP "Hint** '26180 31B Ave., Aldergrove 5304273 856-1616 AIR CANADA'S NORTH AMERICAN SEAT SALE SEPT 15 to DEC 10 1980 UP TO 62% OFF VALLEY TRAVEL SERVICE LTD 27271 Fraser Hwy, Aldergrove 856-7741 WnODVCING.... The Top Banana FEATURING: •The freshest of fresh produce! •Many specials and extra specials! •A cheerful, bright, clean and friendly place to shop •An excellent, wide selection of all your produce needs! •Canning and freezing supplies! •Many other little extras to make you smile! SPECIALS! FARM FRESH ..4 BLUEBERRIES b/5' 70' BEET5(great for pickling) CALIFORNIA RED GRAPES Ib. DILL WEED bunch doz 35* *4.65 WIDE MOUTH MASON PINTS WIDE MOUTH * _ m — MASON QUARTS3.45 KERR WIDE MOUTH CAPS KERR WIDE MOUTH LIDS CERTO LIQUID doz. doz 59< 69« SEE YOU SOON! "We're the pick of the hunch!" We are located at Speedies' Shell Gas Station, right behind the grocery store! (On the comer vf Fraser Hwy. and 264th St., Aldergrove) 538883S83Se83SS8838S88S333S88S388S388Sa388S3e<^^ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13,1980 V. ; Wt '■r'tJ>fJr__9 ■<■ mte± The Aldergrove Star SPORTS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13,1980 ■"■a 4Uife/i INSURANCE AGENCY 3113272nd Street Phone 856-4711 Box 100, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 all line GENERAL INSURANCE Commercial — Homeowners — Farm Polices Tenants — Liability — Bonding ASK ABOUTOUR LOW COST GLASS CONTRACTS Royals putting Aldergrove on the mop ALDERGROVE - Aldergrove is home base for British Columbia's slowpitch champions 1980, namely the Aldergrove M.E.M. Electric Royals. The Royals have held the -■■"■' title of B.C. Champions for five consecutive years now. Bringing home this sort and amount of prestigious hardware has given the Royals a reputation that is widespread throughout the slowpitch community. This reputation as an experienced team has entered them into exhibition games and tournaments all over B.C. and Washington state. Several years of participating and winning in tournaments has produced a large collection of trophies, some of which can be viewed in trophy cases at the Trophy Room Lounge of the Alder Inn Hotel here. The Royals as B.C. Champions 1980 are representing B.C. in the Canadian National Championships in Moncton, New Brunswick this weekend. Their progress during the four-day (Thursday through Sunday) Round Robin tournament will be broadcast on CFVR-850 radio throughout the four days. There is a special spot reserved for the first place trophy in the trophy case at the Alder Inn and Royal's fans hope to see the space filled next Wednesday when the team returns home. Furthering the Royals' not- aricty is an exhibition game between this Aldergrove team and CKLG's slowpitch team on August 30. The game will take place at Nat Bailey Stadium in Vancouver preceding a regular Vancouver Canadians league game. The Royals will play a five-inning game against the CKLG team starting at 6:00 p.m. August 30. Tickets for 'Aldergrove Night at Nat Bailey Stadium' arc available now at The Aldergrove Star and from the team and will be available at Aldergrove Centre Mall as of Monday, August 18. The tickets regularly sell for $3.50 adult but arc being sold in Aldergrove at a reduced rate of $3.00 adult and 12.50 children. The Royals are deserving of a large and loud representation from their home town of Aldergrove so take the whole family and the noise makers! ^Mii *m w Bradner batter has a hit during tournament play at Bradner park over the weekend. Rick Mcllwain photo ouroock t.m: Determination shows as Bradner puts on the pressure during their game against Princeton Hotel Saturday. In close play Princeton edged Bradner 4-3 in extra Innings. Rick Mcllwain photo WATERPROOF VINYL SUNDECKS FOR YOUR OUTDOOR LIVING AREA • Will not rot or mildew r Waterproof • Non skid surface • Flame resistant • Selection of designer colors •Long lasting For free estimate, coll 856-1220 Si - '-_, f IANG& 'AUT0BRAKE PUBLIC BOWLING EVERY NIGHT 7-11 pm. REGISTER FOR FALL LEAGUES y0b* NOW!! STARTS SEPT 2nd. "Home of Hie Brake Doctor" SPECIALISTS IN •SUSrfNSNNS • Aiiow* om •McPHEtlSONSTIUTS •IRAKIS • WHEEL BALANCING •SHOCKS ysmh .■• ■■«>.... M 5fi 530-5321 We are closed Mondays 19887 Fraser Hwy., LANGLEY MON, LADIES 12:45 MON, MIXED 7-9 MON, MIXED CLASSIC TUES, MORN. LADIES 12:45 TUES, MIXED 7-9 TUES, MIXED 9-11 WED, LADIES 9:45 am. WED, LADIES 7-9 WED, MIXED 9-11 THURS, LADIES 12:45 THURS, MIXED 7-9 THURS, MEN 9-11 FRI, MIXED 7-9 SUNDAY FUN : family league 7-9 GOLDEN AGERS TUES, 12:30 WED , 12:30 FRI 12:30 CHILDRENS LEAGUE CAU TODAY FOR WFOMIAT/ON AND REGISTRATION ~-0 j& ;« FREE BABYSITTING & LADIES MORNING AND AFTERNOON LEAGUE 27070 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Phone Princeton Hotel play fourth straight game Princeton Hotel playing their fourth straight game on a hot Sunday defeated Per- magreen Turf 19-9 to capture the fifth Annual Bradner Ladies fastball tournament. In all, twenty-eight games were played commencing Friday night and fifteen teams vied for the championship. Going into the final game Perma- grccn, who were league winners of the Central Fraser Valley Women's league, were undefeated and on their play seemed the logical winners but Princeton Hotel soon showed their experience and took a 5-0 first inning lead and coasted to the lopsided victory. Permagreen never gave up but in this particular game, a victory was not to be theirs. Tourney featured some good defensive ball with all teams giving a good effort. Named to the all-star team were Permagreen's first baseman Rosic Shellcnbcrg and pitcher Diane McNeil. A good-sized enthusiastic crowd took in Ihe three-day event and tourney officials thank all who participated to make this a highly successful event. ffttt ft.lt ftttl FIREWOOD OR 26" POT BELLY STOVE with every purchase over MOO on Stoves, Heaters or Fireplaces R.E. MacDonald CONTRACTING & SUPPLIES Wood Burning Air Tights & Fireplaces Stone Supplies Installations Ph.: 856-1551 3711 - 248th Street & Fraser Highway, Aldergrove MAINLAND FORD YOUR FARM AND INDUSTRIAL POWER CENTRE IN THE HEART OF THE FRASER VALLEY ■OT» *- " tory of G«nu,n!;.her Items on WISE BUYS! 4-WHEEL DRIVE FORD TRACTORS AT A COMPACT PRICE! Take a look at (he new small Ford diesels. Five models. 13-to-3C tip Built like the big ones, with many big-tractor features. Including 10- and 12-speed transmissions ... live hydraulics .., 3-poinl hitch ... 540 rpm PTO... diesel engine efficiency. ONE TOUGH TRACTOR! 40-hp Font 3600 Tho lough Ford 3600 Is bull! lor heavy Implements wilh ease, and gives you Neldwork end a lot more. A proven accural,, response wilh throe kind, ol Ford engine - diesel ■ provides hard- hydraulic control; draft, petition,™ i lugging tillage power. The 8.!j-gpm blend ol both hydraulic system handles mounted SALES • Call Gordon, Alvin or Arnold. SERVICE - Call Lou. PARTS - Call Doug or Barb. HOME OF THE SERVICE YOU EXPECT MAINLAND FORD EQUIPMENT SALES LTD. 30824 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook-Abbotsford, B.C. Alpbotaford: 153-9474 Langley Toll Free: 534-3244 ChMwackTol Free: 712-3173 <45a-(a) .. ' '■'-■■ wmKmmwmmmmwmmmmmmmmm Wff^WBfS^ffSWWF&'lj.^W A real to life account of divine guidance World missions ond involvement THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13,1980 7A ALDERGROVE • Turbulence is a real-to-life account of divine guidance for the entire family, in the motion picture to be shown at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, August 16 and 17, at the Aldergrove Gospel Chapel, 26580 - 29 Avenue. When a teenage girl decides to leave home, there results a suspenseful airplane experience involving every- bodyin her family. CoU TounuuneM In fact, does God really help when a family faces insurmountable circumstances seemingly? At some point in life, somebody is bound to ask, "Why does God allow this to happen?" This latest free film at the Gospel Chapel may bring home important and practical spiritual principles for both young and older people. Bud Howe met Bob Hope. Weir known Aldergrove resident passes on ALDERGROVE • .A North Country Line resident, Douglas Edward (Bud) Howe of 26282 - 58 Avenue, passed away suddenly at his home on Sunday, August 3 in his 55th year. Mr. Howe had been an . RCMP auxiliary officer since 1964. With his wife, Betty, he had moved to Aldergrove six years ago. Born in Melville, Sask., Mr. Howe enlisted in the Canadian army at the beginning of the second world war. He saw action overseas in France, Holland and. Germany, between 1943 and 1946. For 25 years Mr. Howe worked for Swift Canadian. He was, in addition to his auxiliary police job, involved with youths and sports groups. For 14 years he managed a minor baseball Aldergrove • Mt. Lehman UNITED CHURCHES Mr. Lehman 9:30 a.m. Aldergrove Services 11:00 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Babysitting and Nursery provided . Rev. Jim Ford 859-2902 team and later coached several RCMP hockey teams to championship positions in Burnaby. He was also involved with Big Brothers and other interests included hunting, CB radio communication, and golfing. He was a member of the Fraser View Golf Club and of the Canadian Legion. In Aldergrove he was operating a nursery together with his wife. Funeral services were held last Thursday from Henderson's Langley Funeral Home, followed by cremation. Mr. Howe leaves to mourn his passing wife Betty, a brother and sister-in-law, William and Dorothy Howe of Kelowna. and several nieces and nephews as well as great nieces and great nephews. Service was conducted by Salvation Army Capt. D.F. Stcptoe. The family requested donations to Salvation Army, 811 Columbia St., New Westminster. Immanuel Lutheran Church 3232 - 272nd Street. { Worship Service 10 a.m. Family Study Hour 11:15 a.m EVERYONE WELCOME 856-4710 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 20178-72 Ave., Langley 11 a.m. - Sunday Service 11:00 a.m. - Sunday Scnool 8:00 p.m. - Wednesday Evening Mooting (Except 2nd Wed. of month} ALL ARE WELCOME By ANN SAUNDERS ALDERGROVE - The members of the Aldergrove Seventh-day Adventist Church had the privilege of listening to a discourse by Gottfried Oostcrwal, director of World Missions for the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Pastor Oosterwal is very concerned about the spread of Christianity to the people of the world and how it can be done quickly. Getting into the subject he said: "Scientific and technological advances made it so the birth rate was about 40 and the mortality rate 38 or 39. But around 1900 the mortality rate dropped and the birth rate stayed high. This caused the population explosion we have heard so much about lately." Oosterwal continued: "In Jesus day there were about 250 million people and it took until 1850 to reach the first billion. It then took only 50 years to reach the second billion. Now we have 4.7 billion. In ten years there will be 5'/j billion and of these people more than half have never even heard the name of Christ." He asked the question: "Are you not unhappy to know that three billion people know nothing about Christ or his way of life? If Jesus means anything to you perhaps you couldn't sleep too well knowing that of the 2'/i billion people in Asia only two percent arc Christians. Because of the fact that we are living in the last days of earth's history there is an urgency to be involved and concerned, especially when we realize that before this day is over 25,000 people will have starved. There is a revolt born out of unemployment and misery and hunger. Jesus introduced his mission by saying: 'I have come to preach liberation to the oppressed'. Millions and millions of people arc at the moment being oppressed. Disease is rampant, having its roots in famine and malnutrition. Can we dare to stand up in this world and say: 'Believe in the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be saved' and not care about the empty stomachs and disease? Our mission in the Seventh-day Adventist Church is not enough to say 'Go in peace'. We have to do something about the hungry and oppressed." Oosterwal recalled the time he was told to leave New Guinea because of the war situation. He was sent to the Philippines and it was while there he asked the church permission to allow him to work in the Pygmoid population of the Philippines. There was only one pastor for 20 churches. He started with a spiritual emphasis scries of talks and was successful. People became converted and, as Oosterwal said: "If we are really converted our families and even the dog will know the difference in our attitudes." He then decided that the best thing to do for these people was to help them become self-sufficient. That is really what Christ meant when He said to speak a word of liberation to the poor. Oosterwal developed an agricultural industrial development program and taught them how to use new .methods of agriculture and how to live off the land and become adept at contour farming. A man was sent to one of the Seventh-day Adventist Colleges in the Philippines (he was Todd Murdoch, who is now living on Vancouver Island) and miracles started to happen. Not only did the people find employment but they were impressed that we were concerned enough to help them. Jesus became poor so we some day may become rich." And even as* the Father has sent the Son so He has sent us into the world to become poor and hungry with the hungry to help them." People came from far and near to see the miracle of this school and to learn the methods used and to see why the crops at the school were a success and others were not. Christianity is spreading like wild-fire in that area because of the concern shown for them materially. People there are BROOKSWOOD LIONS CLUB BINGO EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT Langley Civic Centre 20699 - 42 Ave., Langley 7:35 p.m. Jackpot prize - $1,000. In 50 calls or less. Minimum jackpot giveaway $200. per night. .Games played: five early bird, 20 regular, 2 specials, 1 bonanza game. Prices ol card as per player. ALDERGROVE - Debbie Soderhold poses with her winning entries being worn by her mother and Karl end Krlsten Collin- son. Debbie won three categories, best overall. not congregating in cities but staying in rural areas because thev can survive there. Oosterwal pointed put: Christ's method of reaching the people was by going among them as one who desired their good. He met them in the public streets and daily vocations. His method blouses and dresses, end children's wear, In the J J contest. Olher winners were: Ruth Millard - quilts and crafts and Joyce Zaron - suits and coats. alone will bring success. We should do as Christ did. This work of spreading the gospel wilf never be finished unless the people in the cities see Christ in Christians who mingle among them. B.C. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS 27515 FRASER HWY ALDERGROVE 856-5181] FREE CHECK AND ROAD TEST HONESTY i QUALITY I 1 THATS THE WAY WE'VE ! BEEN DOING IT J FOR. OVER 20 YEARS. FARM LOANS? YES" PHONE CLIVE ELL]S OUR FARM LENDING EXPERT Yes, we're now very active in farm-agricultural lending and can offer you a complete package of farm loan services. Call Clive today and find out more. ^■■^ SURREY PHONE fjs 888-7777 ~T COLLECT CALLS WELCOMED ANGLICAN CHURCH (Four Saints Langley) ST. DUNSTAN'S ALDERGROVE Holy Communlon-8 a.m. Worship Service and Church School-11 a.m. ST. ALBANS OTTER Worship Service and Church School-9:30a.m. Church Office 534-6514 Aldergrove Full Gospel Church Elks Hall. 273 St. and Fraser Hwy. 10 a.m. - Sunday School. 11 aim. - Worship Service. Special music by Dave Black and Singers. 7 p.m. Evening Service. 33-82859-1 Canada's Employment Tax Credit Prosram has been extended. Createajob andyoucan create up to a$3,640 tax break lor yourself. i+ It's simple. How would you like to deduct as much as $3,640-or more-from your federal income taxes? It's simple. Expand your work force by creatins new jobs and you can also create a tax break for yourself. Up to $3,640 for each new employee hired providestnat the job is created as a direct result of the Employment Tax Credit Prosram. And it's simple to do. You just fill out one single-page form. Full details are available at your local Canada Employment Centre. Employment and Emploi et Immigration Canada Immigration Canada Lloyd Axworthy Minister Lloyd Axworthy Ministre Canada 8A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13,1980 CIASSIF8IO ADS Phone: 856-8303 or 856-5212 29. Accounting ana" Bookkeeping ' 1. Announcements and Coming Events 28. Appraisals 26. Auction 51. Automotive Supplies 6. Births 49. Boats for Sale 19. BrickWork 1B. Bldg. Construction 41. Building Supplies 10. Business Services and Miscellaneous 5. Cards of Thanks 53. Cars 22. Electrical 4. Engagements and Weddings 30. Finance 25. Fuel 45. Furniture 46. Garage Sales 39. Garden Produce 16. Gravel Sales 20. Gyproc and Stucco 24. Hay Sales 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers 43. Homes for Sale 3. In Memoriam 32. Jobs Available 12. Landscaping and Nursery Supplies 8. Legals 11. Lessons 36. Livestock 7. Lost and Found 50. Machinery and Equipment 35. Miscellaneous for Sale 48. Miscellaneous Wanted 44. Mobile Homes 52. .Motorcycles 40. Music 17. Paving 2. Personals 38. Pets 21. Plumbing 37. Poultry 27. Professional Services Miscellaneous 42. Property for Sale 33. Rentals 15. Septic Tanks 31. Situations Wanted 23. Topsoil and Manure '13. Tractor Work 1 Announcements & Coming Events Reg. your 3 & 4 yr. olds in Charlie Brown pre-school. Phone Ann 856-2601. 33-8 St. Ann's .Catholic church 2826 - 272 Streel, Aldergrove, 856-2841. Masses: Saturday 8:00 p.m. Sunday 8:30, 11:00 a.m. Confession'; Saturday 7 lo 7:45 p.m. 11-TF' Old Time dances, Aldergrove O.A.P. hall, 273rd St. every Saturday, 8 p.m. 37-TF Flea market Aldergrove Legion every Sunday 9:30 - 4 p.m. Table rental 5.00. Admission 25 cents. Phone 856-4349. 39-4285-TF Recorded message for JEHOVAH WITNESSES 853-8240 A new message every week. 9.Travel 54. Trucks 34. Wanted to Rent '14.. Well Drii'lng AGREEMENT It is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the Central Fraser Valley Star In event of failure to publish an advertisement or In event that errors occur In publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space, occupied by Incorrect space occupied by Incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility Is accepted by the newspaper when copy Is not submitted or verified in writing. Phone your ad to: 856-8303 or 816-5212. " Central Fraser Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX1AO Classified Advertising Rates per March 15,1977 Weekly rate: first 20 words - $2.25 minimum charge; 10 cents per word for each additional word. Box Numbers - $1.00 extra. Deadlines for classified ads are 2:00 p.m. Monday and for too late to classify 12:00 noon Tuesday. The classified telephone numbers are 856-8303 or 856-5212. OFFICE HOURS Office hours for the Star are 8 a.m, - 5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 2. Personals Accident. Saturday night, June 28. N. Vancouver. Lonsdale & Queens. Green Olds. Will young couple who witnessed same please call 880-2825. '32-796058-1 Are you moving east. Exp. mature driver will deliver your truck or van etc. to Toronto area mid August. Call Win 856-5212, this. paper. 29-TF Do you have a drinking problem?'If so, and you wish to stop, Alcoholics Anonymous can assist you. Write to Box 782, Aldergrove or phone 856-8240. or (Van) 873-8466! 35-794351-TF. 5. Cards of Thanks 7. Lost and Found Found. Parcel containing assorted alphabet letters plus other Items. Found in Highland Village parking lot in Langley, Friday, June 13. Owner may claim by identifying. 856-6521 after 6 p.m. 25-TF 10. Business Services & Miscellaneous - , B&BDRYWALL Specializing In residential and renovation work. Ph. 853-6135 Very competitive rates. 21-82629-TF Water delivery. 1100 gal. capacity. 856-6653. 33-2 Got an electric motor to be repaired. K.B. can do it. Call Ken Bisgard 856-5880 31-4 10. Business Services & Miscellaneous 24. Hay Sales 31 .Situations Wnted 31 .Situations Wnted 31-Situations Wnted Trophy games day. Aug. 24. 9 a.m. al Townline Riders Arena. Pre-entries, $2.50 a class. Post, $3. Pre-entries close Aug. 16. 888-6390, 888-8057. 32-796048-2 Cher. Card reader will be back in September. Watch this paper for new phone number. 33-796093-1 2. Personals Troubled? For counselling services call 534-7522, Langley Family Life Services, 20458 Fraser Highway, Langley, B.C. 6-4868-TF NOTICE Persuanl to the Repairers Lien Act ol British Columbia, a 1974 Mazda pickup, owned by Dale A. Brown bearing serial no. PA136106415, (or the a- mount owing of $1713.64, will be sold al 9 a.m. on Aug. 21, 1980. Proceeds of sale to be offset against above outstanding account to: Don's Alderclty Motors Ltd., 27441 Frasor Hwy., Box 1329, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0. 32-82795-2 Young man of 19 looking for a young woman for companionship. Please phone 856-3419. 33-1 Lost In Abbotsford. Female Boxer/Doberman cross. Answers to Crystal. Tan colored. Ph. 888-3813 eves. only. 32-3 Action Tree Service Fully Insured-Topping Falling-Trimming FREE ESTIMATE 856-5063 or 530-6337 14-81782-TF OTTER POWER DIGGING * Light excavating & Back- hoeing 'Levelling 'Loading 'Backfilling 'Power Poles supplied & erected 'Perimeter drains 'Water Lines Single Axle dump truck NO JOB TOO SMALL PHONE 856-6959 3-2033-TF I would like to thank my relatives & friends for the gift of flowers, cards S. good wishes that made my 80th birthday tea such a memorlable event. Signed Alvina Boyle. 32-1 The family of Helen Hagnes Mintiks appreciates the many expressions of kindness extended to us since Helen's death. Knowing that so many care has been a comfort to us. Signed Heidi and Ed Hagnes, Lilly-Anne Delcle and (amllles. 33-796060-1 I would like to thank my relatives and friends for the gifts of flowers, cards, gifts and good wishes that made my 89th birthday such a memorable event. Signed Mary Hill. 33-1 6. Births Adler - Beck, Jane & Ross are pleased to announce the arrival of their daughter Marcy. Born July 28, 1980. A sister for Steven. 33-2 7. Lost and Found Lost July 28 on Robertson Cres. or 248 SI. Part of a P.T.O. shaft. Ph. 856-7312 34-2 Lost. Siamese spayed female cal. Fawn & orange & black. Answers to Soo Ling. Also 1 yr. old male blue shoulder peacock. Reward offered for Information. 856-3524. 32-796038-2 BILL'S POST POUNDING AND FENCING. 530-0371 28-82624-TF Backhoe work, water & sewer lines, excavating & landclearing. 856-1047. 15-795395-TF C.J. Watt & S.M. Butcher CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS 27306 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove P.O. Box 26. Ph. 856-4141 Roofing, estimates. Ask for Romeo. 525-2939 collect 30-4 'painters^ J Home & Commercial Interior & Exterior For free estimates call 534-1079 bctwnn 5 and 9 p.m. J.F. Butler & Sons Ltd. PLUMBING & HEATING WATER PUMPS Sales & Service 856-2685 27412 Fraser Hw.y. Aldergrove, B.C. LEAKY SUNDECKS? Wo specialize in completely resurfacing or rebuilding, ol existing decks. All necessary repairs included. We give your deck an EXCLUSIVE FIBERGLASS APPLICATION WHICH IS THE ONLY PERMANENT WATERPROOF FINISH, GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS UNCONDITIONALLY. Wo accept orders now lor early summer lns.nllnt.ons For Free Eitlmatos Call H.B. DESIGNS 829*1401 Alter 4 P.M. 28-82622-TF % GARBAGE DISPOSAL No limit on bags or cans SERVICING Aldergrove Langley. Call 856-6627 service. 27-82605-TF . Langley, & Fort for Driveway, road repair, pit run, Vt" mulch, %" chips, topedo, crushed rock, drain rock, navy sand, septic fill. Delivered. 534-1248. 9-793055-TF 13. Tractor Work Hay for sale. Some rain, $2.25 pr. bale. Also Model T Ford front fender. 866- 6690. 33-3 Good local hay in the barn. $2.75 pr. bale. 856- 4888, 856-2669. 33-2 Interior alfalfa. $165. pr. ton. 856-8197. 33-796082-2 Hay & straw sales. Top quality hay & straw. By the bale, ton or load. 534-9175. 32-796045-12 HAVE TRACTOR I WILL WORK Haying, rototilling, field work, post pounding, augering. Front end loader. Limar Farm Services 856-4979 . 27-82636-TF Karl Degan bulldozing, excavating, levelling and loading. Contract land clearing and burning. Cat 931 wide track loader. Cat Dfl. Ph. 856-5032. 14-793328-TF ABCO Bulldozing & Trucking Co. Ltd. Clearing, levelling, development. Sand, gravel & fill supply. Also backhoe service work. J.D. 450 wide pad, track loader with backhoe. 8564937 Business 856-7250 Residence 28-82621-TF NEED A BOBCAT? •loader •backhoe •rock picker & raker •and more B.J. Bobcat Service's 853-9259 30-82719-TF Custom Rotovating Plowing gardens and small acreage. Mowing Hay Bradner and Mt. Lehman area. Phone 856-8026 or 856-2392 (Before 8 a.m. or after 6 p.m.) 33-82848-TF 15 yds. -chicken or tur key manure - fresh, $35. 15 yds. stock pile, $40 Mushroom man- ure, $5.00 per yard. .56-8438 CO. D. Limpright Manure King 5-81181-TF VANDERVEEN HAY SALES LTD, For all your hay needs, give us a call. Put In your barn or Pick up at. our yard 576-1177 18726 - #10 Hwy., Surrey. 11-81589-T/F Top notch painter avail. Neat & fast. Interior & exterior. Fair prices. Free estimate. 853-9073. 32-2 Dressmaking, designing, In my home no alteration or tailoring. Call Inge. 858-8217. 9 a.m. to 12 noon or evenings. 17-TF Truck driver, class 3 with air avail, for work eves. & weekends. 856-5554. 32-796033-2 Babysitting your home also house-sit for vacationers. 1978 Honda XL75, good beginners bike. Exc. cond. 856-4849. 28-10 Will do odd jobs. Landscaping, clean-up, painting, fencing, etc. No job too small. 856-3296. 32-4 ELECTRICIAN available Class "B" For primary or secondary lines. Renovations, alterations, or complete contracting. 856-6118 28-82623-TF Local hay, alfalfa & straw. Avail, now. Napier Chicken Feed Sales, 6743 - 216 St., Langley. 534-7222. 31-TF 25. Fuel We Buy Timber. Acreage to single lots. Softwood or hardwood. Standing or down. 435-3933. 30-82773-TF Dry sawdust and shavings by pushout truck. 576-8177. 9-81344-TF Canada Posies Post Canada 1 + POSTAL SERVICE CONTRACT Tenders are Invited lor performance of Aldergrove Rural Route No. 9. Involved is the sortation, delivery and collection ol mall to and Irom boxes along Ihe route described, including transactions ol other postal business. A motor car is required. Details may be obtained at the Aldergrove Post Ollice or at the address below. Tenders must be received by August 13,1960 al: Mall Distribution B.C. & Yukon Postal District Room 600, 750 Camble Street Vancouver, B.C. V6B 4K1 UND CLEARING EXCAVATING "We can handle many other jobs." -Big or Small- J.L. Equipment Ltd. % yd. hydraulic hoe - clearing thumb cat 931 wide track loader. "Call us for an estimate." 530-7916 534-9990 Firewood for sale, cord. 856-8609. $60. pr. 33-4 Will babysit my home. $1. pr. hr. Lunch Incl. Sprlng- fleld Village. 856-1391.31-4 15 yr. old student willing to work part time or full time. Exp. In farmwork. 856-2690. 31-6 Expert trailer brake service. 530-5321. 30-795960-TF Babysitter - Reliable, responsible babysitter required for grade 2 girl attending Aldergrove elementary before school & to as late as 5 p.m. School days only. Good rates. Ph. 856-7590. 32-796047-2 Exp. seamstress will sew all patterns. Alterations and repairs done also. Call Julie 856-3496. 16-16 Hard working 16 yr. old needs work. General labor, farm work & painting. 856-8017 ask for Craig. 30-4 Japanese gardener will do gardening, trimming & clean-up. 856-6096. 33-7 Are you moving east. Exp. mature driver will deliver your truck or van etc. to Toronto area mid August. Call Win 856-5212, this paper. 29-TF Will babysit my home. Occasional part time' or full time. 856-2461. 33-2 32. Jobs Available TICKET DELIVERY PERSON needed to assist local charity with annual fund raiser. Compact car & knowledge of area a must. Aldergrove, Abbotsford & Mission openings. 853- 1910. 33-796069-1 HOUSEWIFES, STUDENTS, DISABLED. Your pleasant voice is needed In our telephone ticket sales office. Hourly pay plus bonuses. 853-1910. 33-796068-1 Wanted Immediately. Carpenters helper with framing. Exp. preferred. 856-6401. 2__ Country Pontiac Bulck Ltd. Our expanding service dept. requires personnel for the following positions. Lube & oil, body person, painter, new & used car clean-up, warranty clerk. Call Bill Bailie or Steve Fedorak 534-7431. 33-796073-2 18. Building Construction Peterson Construction. 25 yrs. exp. specializing in additions, alterations, new homes, barns & sundecks, etc. 856-8261 or 856-7964. 32-795900-TF 23. Topsoil and Manure Topsoil for sale. Minimum 12 yd. delivery. $5. pr. yd. delivered. Also dirt fill, $3.75 pr. yd. delivered. 853-8719. 29-795907-TF. Fibreglass sundeck and patio servicing. 856-3527. 30-4 Painting. Interior, exterior. Quality work, reas. rates. Call Al 530-4606. 32-796040-2 Will do rotovating and strawberry kit rotovating. Call 856-7248. 32-796041-2 Mushroom manure, $3. pr. yd. 26638 - 58 Ave., Aldergrove. 23-20 Mushroom manure. $38. for 10 yds. Free of disease and weeds. Free delivery. 856-7485, 856-8877, 23-10 Mushroom manure for sale, $3.50 pr. yd^over 10 yrd. Free delivery. 856- 7181. 27-7 24. Hay Sales 1st & medium cut alfalfa. Truck load lots, $90.-$100. 428-9102. 31-3 Good local hay. Horses or cattle. Lge. bales. Barn stored, no rain. $3. pr. bale. 856-6324. 31-4 Subscribers to The Aldergrove Star GET VALUE.. "NO CHARGE" Personal Classifieds CALL: 856-^ MONDAY & TUESDAY: 8 am. - 5 pm WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY: 9 am. - 5 pm USE THIS FORM TO PLAN YOUR AD BEFORE YOU CALL • - OR CUP AND MAIL DEADLINE for Wednesday edition: Monday, 12 noon. Limit of one free 15 word ad per issue — You must be a subscriber. Private businesses not included in this offer. Any additional words should be on another sheet of paper. There is a 10 cent charge per word Your ad is most effective when you include a price. Classified section: The Aldergrove Star ■ P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX IAO How many weeks Your Name. Address .Phone. NON-SUBSCRIBERS - TO RECEIVE The Aldergrove Star EVERY WEEK AS WELL AS A FREE CLASSIFIED EVERY WEEK, FILL OUT THE FORM BELOW -AND ATTACH YOUR FIRST FREE CLASSIFIED IF YOU WISH The Aldergrove Star P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Please enclose cheque or money order Name. Mailing Address. 1 year ■ »6.00 □ 2 years O.A.P. rate - s3.00 per year □ .Phone. ^.00 □ Wmmm ■i wmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmamm HgggSSBBWPBS! L ^*Jt'^B'"w^,!'??rf?T™rT*.",?'"iM^^^ ■V! 32. Jobs Available Reliable & mature person to do household duties In a care home, 2 days per week. 534-8418. 33-796070-1 Wanted. A strong person for weekends and pickers at mushroom farm. 26126 - 64 Ave. 33-8 Assistant SPCA Inspector for shelter duties relief work & emergency night calls in Langley area. Previous exp. with animals & dealing with the public. Accomodation provided. Send resume Incl. refs to Box 185, this paper. 32-796052-2 Mushroom pickers and general worker wanted. 534-1673. 31-795998-3 The Corporation of the Township of Langley CLERK TYPIST 111 A position vacancy occurs In the Administration Department of the Municipal Hall which requires an Individual who can perform moderately complex typing/clerical duties, and has an ability to work under a considerable amount of pressure and meet continual deadlines. Planning and organization ability will be an asset In dealing with the daily work-flow. The duties of this position involve typing/clerical assignments related to Fire Protection; Municipal Elections; Douglas Day; General Administration department clerical/typing assignments; and, relieving on the switchboard. Tact, when dealing with the public must be exercised, both over the 'phone and at the counter. The incumbent must work with a high degree of Initiative and with a minimum of supervision. Priority will be given to those who have previous municipal government experience. The salary range for this position is $1083.00 to $1221.00(1980). Applications will be received up to 4:30 P.M., August 20th, 1980 and should be addressed to the attention of the PERSONNEL OFFICER, Township of Langley, 4914 • 221st Street, Langley, B. C. V3A 3Z8. (Mrs.) Olive S. Baker Assistant Deputv Clerk 33-82876-1 SPCA Inspector. Full time position for shelter work & field Investigator in Langley area. Previous exp. with animals & dealing with the public. Send resume Incl. refs & salary expected to Box 185, this paper. 32-796049-2 Wanted. Cat operator. Good exp. In levelling & land clearing. Aldergrove area. Exp. person only please. 856-7250. 33-796075-2 Babysitter required before & after school for 6 yr. old attending Shortreed school 856-5688 after 6 p.m. 33-796080-2 33. Rentals Needed. Reliable babysitter starting Sept. 2 in Parkside area. 1 kindergarten & 1 8-yr. old. Days. 858-4059. 33;2 Required in Aldergrove by maintenance company. Person to clean office 6 days pr. wk. Must learn to use floor polisher. 853- 3981. Please leave name & phone number.33-766085-1 Cleaning lady required. One day per week. North Otter area. Please state exp., wages expected. Ref. necessary. Box 186, this paper. 33-796086-2 Wanted Immediately. Qualified B.C. licenced hair stylist to take over clientele. Full time. Call 856-1991. 33-796090-1 Part time babysitter wanted for 4 yr. old & school aged boy. My home, vicinity 245 St. 8. 52 Ave. Approx. one or two wks. pr. month. $1.50 pr. hr. 856-4659. 33-796094-1 Wanted reliable mature housekeeper for elderly lady In Abbotsford. Semi invalid, live In, non smoker. Must have refs. Good wages. Phone after 6 p.m. 856-4084. 33-796081-2 23-TF School District No. 35 (Langley) Teacher Aide - Hearing Impaired The School District of Langley has a vacancy for a Teacher Aide to work with hearing Impaired students. This position will appeal to those who have demonstrated their Interest in working with special needs children through academic studies and/or related work or volunteer experience. Skill In the. use of sign language required. The salary for this position Is $924 mo. with attractive employee benefits. Applicants should submit their resume to: Mr. A. Olson School District No. 35 22259 - 48 Avenue Langley, B.C. V3A 3Z7 33-82851-1 35. Miscellaneous .For Sale Spanish style fireplace doors & grate, $50. obo. La'dles golf shoes, size 7. Assorted ski boots. 856- 1493. 32-2 Fridge & stove for sale. Avacado,,$300. both. Good working order. 856-6718. 32-2 100 gal. gas tank & stand, $125. 856-7504. 32-2 Saddle tank & used oil furnace. 856-6219. 28-6 Red worms for bait. 50 cents a dozen. 856-6879. 30-5 Office stapler, multi-hole paper punch. Exc. cond. Vi price. 856-6123. 29-8 Sofa & chair, $50. Single bed complete, $50. Older console color TV, 26 In., $50. 856-1948. 32-2 Admiral 26 In. console color TV. Exc. cond. $250. 856-6485. 32-2 12' swimming pool, 36" deep. Liner is almost new, plus filter and ace. $95. 856-5476. 32-3 Lge. deep freeze & 2 tires. Will fit small vehicle. 856- 4360. 32-2 Utility box for pickup truck, $50. 856-5554. 32-2 Firewood for sale. Delivered $60. pr. cord or you pick up. Flat pickup load, $25. 856-7172. 30-6 2 room apt. 27257 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. Call 533-1170 to view. 33-796076-1 Trailer space for rent by the month. All hook ups ready. Contact Blue Star Motel, 28044 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. 856-8125. 33-796061-TF 3 bdrm. twnhse. to sub-let for 1 month minimum. Sept. 1st. $335. pr. mo. Near Shortreed school. Also dishwasher for sale, $225. 856-8362^3-796062-1 4 bdrm. house on 1 acre. Avail. Sept. 1. $400. pr. mo. 853-8783. 33j3 Barn & pasture for rent. Horse only. $75. pr. mo. 859-0152. ' 28-6 Pasture available. Suitable for horses or cattle. 856- 5055. 31-796030-4 Secluded lakefront Cariboo ranch for rent. $275. pr. mo. Avail. Sept. 1. 826- 2002. 3__ Blue star motel 1 and 2 bedroom furnished housekeeping units. All utilities included. Special weekly rates starting $120.00 - $140.00 per week. 856- 8125. 28-82630-TF Horse boarding, beautiful grazing. Langley/Surrey area. Reas. rates. No fence poppers please. 536- 8602 eves. ,,TC DIAL WATER SERVICE WATER DELIVERY WELLS SWIMMING POOLS 856-6583 Aldergrove, B.C. 19-82142-TF 34. Wanted to Rent 2-3 bdrm. house with space for garden. Aldergrove - Mt. Lehman area. 856-7837. 33j3 Adults are wanting to rent house on acreage. Consider older home needing maintenance. 584-7161. 32-2 Resp. married couple, 1 child, require 2 bdrm. house, duplex or apartment. Immed. or near future. Aldergrove or Langley area. 856-5208. 32-2 80 clean 8 In. by 8 in. decorative concrete blocks. $40. takes all. Phone 856-5212. Franz. 19-TF 5/8 wave CB antenna with chimney mount, $50. obo. 856-6494. 32-796034-3 Butter churn, lge. electric, $65. Comb. wood'& electric stove, needs 1 new burner, $85. obo. 1966 Mustang, $2500. 856-7042. 32-3 Walnut arborite kitchen table & 4 chairs & white manual 30"x72" fridge. $50. 534-8794. 31-3 Singer cabinet sewing machine with attachments, $125. Hoover upright vacuum, $35. Stereo table, $20. T.V. table, $10. 856- 1317. 31-796002-3 Horse trailer, molded fibreglass roof, $125. 1977 Yamaha YZ400 racing motor, fully reconditioned, $100.856-2998. 33-3 Wanted to buy. Metro- nome. 856-2146. 33-2 For sale. Storm doors, new & used. Reas. prices. All 'sizes. 853-8660 noon or after 5 p.m. 33-6 Green &. white aluminum awnings. 2 - 77" window awnings, $75. ea. 1 - 5'1", $50. 1 - 5' door awning, $75. 856-7386. ; 33-2 Med. size bird cage with stand, $25. 856-5476. 33-2 Wanting to trade: quart sealers for pints. 856-5673. 33;3 G.E. Lawn mower with side bag. Used 20 hrs. $75. 856-8803. 33^ For sale. 'Rabbits, cages, & feeders. Also 1970 Vi ton Ford pickup. 856-4967. 3__ Consignments wanted for misc. auction, Aug. 22. Big M. Phone 856-6596, 888-6648. See auction ad. 33-796072-2 1 chair. Not a rocker. Padded back & seat with solid wood legs & arms, $20.1 • 4 drawer chest (all wood) in fairly good cond., $35, 866-6816. 33-796087-1 35. Miscellaneous For Sale Complete custom built full length adjustable van rack. Used on V.W. $150. Wringer washer, $50. 856- 8182. 29-6 Kohler's European Sausage Custom Kill & Cutting ' Wrapping & Freezing We sell locker orders 3338-272 Street 856-8938 35. Miscellaneous For Sale Carrier. [Best air conditioner made) 12,000 B.T.U. water cooled, cost $1375. have bill. Used only 4 mths. Sacrifice $600. cash. 856-7092.33-796096-2 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13,1980 35. Miscellaneous For Sale Dble. bed, high chair, fridge, 3 H.P. cultivator, exerclsor, assorted lumber. 856-7416. 33-1 9A Van seat with base Chev, $20. 856-7812. from 33-1 Local stamp collector interested In Canada specialized. Interested in collectors wishing to trade, buy or sell. 856-6872. 31-796021-4 Hobby African violets, moving sale to Aug. 20. Large plants, $1. ea. 856- 2495. ■ '30-4 Sell or trade. Diamond wedding rings, 14-18 k. gold. Stove, Dodge Coronet, custom interior, collector. 26539 - 32A Ave. , 3JM Young mallards & Muskovi, $1.50 - $3. Hoover spin washer/dryer, good cond., $50. 856-6163. 32;3 4 cushion chesterfield & matching chair. Brown & prange. Also brown chair. Offers. 856-6546. 32-2 Dressmaking, designing, in my home. No alterations Call Inge 856-8217 9 a.m. to 12 noon or evenings. 17-TF 4 Dunlop snowcrulser tires with rims. Size H78-15. Exc. cond. $75. pr. pair. 856-6115. 30-4 Four HR78-14 radial tires on Ford rims. Will trade for four 15 in. tires or sell. 856-6038. 304 House of Vacuums WE SELL All makes of Domestic Vacuums New & Used Repairs Built In vacuums Piping & installation Phone 533-3201 #108-20226 Fraser Hwy. In Sundel Square, Langley 13-81641-TF R& TIRE LTD. BFGoodrich CAR AND TRUCK TIRES NEW, USED & RECAPS Phone 856-5011 (Res.) 856-8531 26827 Fraser Hwy ALDERGROVE R.C.A. color TV, 20 in. portable. Working good. Asking $125. 856-1959. 33-3 Gas tank. 350 gal. Stand, nozzle Incl., $100. Wanted. Clarinet for school band student. 856-6935. 33-2 Lawn mowers for sale. 856-1575. 33v3 Near new Electrolux vacuum. Fully serviced with guarantee. Complete with power nozzle and attachments. Flawless cond. Sacrifice, $250. Cash 856-7092. 33-796095-6 Powder blue velvet rocking armchair. New $250. 856- 33-2 VALLEY WATER SERVICES *i.w • well drilling pump sales domestic water cartage We also fill swimming pools Call Wayne Rinke 856-6657 RADIO .DISPATCHED! 12 ft. round fir poles. Ideal for pole barns. 856-2288. 33-2 Anyone wishing to buy Fuller Brush products please call 856-4849. 33-796078-4 Jersey cow, heifer & milker for sale. 856-7398. 33-2 Like new, Franklin stove, med. size. Takes 18" logs. Insulated pipe & front screen Incl. $200. 856-4698 33-2 35. Miscellaneous For Sale Pork (or sale. $.85 pr. Ib. Cut, wrapped & frozen. 856-6667. 33-2 Sola & chair, $150. obo, Lansdowne upright piano, $1000. 856-1233. 33-2 Aquarium tank with two frogs, $30. 6 yr. old tri- cycle, $15. 856-6216. 33-3 Toastmaster tabletop oven. Bakes, broiler,, rotlsserle. One year old. New $100. Sell $40. Like new. 856- 6816. 33-2 26" Phllco color TV. Console, AM/FM & phono. Moving must sell. $295. obo. 853-3394. 33-3 36. Livestock 30 Cheviot & Cheviot X ewes & their lambs. Reg. Appy mare, 5 yrs. old. Exc. disp. for child, $800. 856-8588. 31-3 For sale. Beautiful reg. Arab mare. Priced very cheap at $950. For more Information 112-249-5301 - 249-5301. 31-796011-4 The Aldergrove Star COMICS presented by Re Ok. arM* BFGoodrich Cars — Trucks New, Used & Recaps 26827 Fraser Hwy. 8S6-5011 MISS PEACH By Mell Loiarut V AZTHViX, HAVE VOU A HELPLINE POZ THE 9WKY ABOUT HOW MtC.GZMM* FREED A 90S WHG.SE CLOTHE* WEeE C4I/K5HT ON THE BLECreiFIBP 0AH7BE.D WIKE PENCE? iviet-LS SCHOOC |£ut-)fZ-|DR. ve*, CHIEF : 'SHOCKED KID REPORTS „ principal ripped him off * "K I jSPiTt-AlM THE WIZARD OF ID by Brut peikit .nd Johnny h.rt by ANTHONY BOW-TON THE B6AST 1MNVE9 ON £NSW OF ALL WHP5 - .W.Ui<7.NG UOHTJ BV ClfllWG VT Off FWW. THESE EHewves.we opcus wm. 10A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1980 36. Livestock PUBLIC HORSE & TACK AUCTION Saturday, August 16, 7:30 p.m. al Chilliwack Equestrian Centre Corner ot Gibson Rd. & 401 Freeway MID-SUMMER SPECTACULAR Refreshments on Site Buyers note ■ we expect over 40 head 01 registered & grade horses & ponies 10 be on hand sale day. Many horses will be sold unreserved with a money, back sallslaclion guarantee. Saddles & accessory tack will be on hand also. Beal Inllallon, quality lack al your prices by Public Auction. Early Consignments 12 saddle horses Irom Cultus Lake slables. New saddles S, tack from Mainland Stock sales. 1 only Mlley 4 horse gooseneck trailer. 1 only King 2 horse trailer. 1 only single horse trailer. 2 only pony carts. Sellers nole - the market is very active on all sides of Ihe horse business, il you need lo reduce your holdings, now Is prime time. Buyers will be here!! Horses, 510. entry. 7% selling lee. Saddles & lack. 15% entry lee. Saturday. August 16. 7:30 Sharp By M.J. (Mike) Burnell, Dealer 1,3739 Ken Pearson, Auctioneer CALL Home 823-6879 Bus. 858-5649 31-82811-3 P.B. Flemish Giants, 1 buck & 4 does. 6 cages, complete with feeders & drinkers. 856-8288. 32-4 Holstein X milk cow. Fresh 2 wks. Sound & good milker. 2 - 2 wk. old bull calves. 856-6688. 32-2 Wanted to buy; all types of horses. Top price paid. Bud Noel at 530-8271. 11 -795209-TF Riding Lessons Ride In the country with our professional staff. We provide the horses, tack and teacher. You provide the desire to ride. Beginners - advanced Dee Dee Sutton, Boreen Acres, near Aldergrove. 856-4713 32-82841-2 P.B. Polled hereford cow with June bull calf, $1000. Free Black Lab X puppies. 856-4549. 30-4 HORSE SHOEING Scheduled Farrier Services 530-3079 23-82362-TF Used western & english tack. Bridles, halters, sad- dles. etc. 856-6324. 31-4 Reg. 6 yr. old Appy mare in training. Sell or lease. Liver chestnut with snow flake. 856-2900. 31-4 Exceptional reg. Vz Arab, 2 yr. old filly. Sale or lease to good home. Janet 856- 2900. __4 Yearling T.B. colts for sale by Paternity, Jet Sail, Struck Out, Native Heir. Ph. 856-2900. 32-3 Wanted to buy open, bred and Springing Holstein heifers. Fair prices, prompt service. Phone Fred 888-0738 after 6:00 p.m. HORSESHOEING ft TRIMMING DANIEL COULOMBE 856-1662 5-81175-TF C.W. Johnson HORSE SHOEING Graduate Farrier Prompt, mobile. corrective. Chris Johnson 856-4625 23-82369-TF 36. Livestock Buy & sell livestock. Call Rick 856-6249. 33-TF Welsh Morgan pony. Western & English. Games, jumps. $550. Incl. western saddle & bridle. 856-2710 after 6 p.m. 33_3 Weaner pigs, 8 wks., $25. Sides of pork, $.89 pr. Ib. Sheep fleece, $10. 856- 8197. 3j_2 P.B. Dorset & Dorset Suffolk X ewes. P.B. Dorset ram. 856-7665. 33-1 Gentle beef cow with calf, $725. 530-0597. 33-1 37. Poultry 38. Pets 40. Music Golden Comet laying hens at $3.50 ea. 856-4352. 31-3 Poultry killed & plucked. Call anytime 856-5370.32-2 For sale. White geese, $9. & well started goslings. 856-8544. 30-4 WILHELMUS FARM Purebred Poultry Hatchery Day old vaccinated and started chicks. Turkey poults. 8564279 24-82440-TF For sale. $75. Male English Cocker Spaniel. 1 yr. old. House broken. Exc. with children. 856-7835. 33-796079-1 Reg. miniature poodle puppies. Cream females. Apricot males. $130. & up. 8 wks. old. 853-7928. 33-2 3 male Sheltle pups. 2-4 mths., 1 - 2 mths. Shots, wormed & dew claws re- moved. 856-3281. 33-2 P.B. Collie pups. Sire, American & Canadian champion. 856-7227. 33-1 Free to good home. 3 German Shepherd /Lab puppies. 856-8346. 33-3 4 guinea pigs with large cage, $15. 5 gal. aquarium with accessories. 856-1702. 3__ Wanted good country home for 7 yr. old P.B. spayed female Shepherd. Good temperament. 856- 5095, 271-2111. 33-2 39. Garden Produce USED PIANOS North American Uprights & Grands $650.00 up. All pianos guaranteed. 859-5529. 31-82815-5 Musical Instrument Instruction Piano Electric Guitar Accordian Bass Guitar Organ . Trumpet Drums Saxophone Clarinet Guidone Music Studios' 859-5529 ' 31-82816-5 White Jersey giant, day old chicks, $1.00 ea. White Giant Buff Orpington cross day old chicks, $.75 ea. 856-8135. 30-4 Started Hubbard Comet pullets. Redline Poultry Farm. Ph. 596-8769 bet. 8 a.m. & 9 a.m.21-795620-13 For sale. 1000 golden comet, brown egg laying pullets. Part or all. 856- 7994. 30-4 CHICKS Brown eggs, "Hubbard" Golden comets, white eggs, White Leghorns, Meat birds, "Hubbard" White Rock. (Any quantity order early) NAPIER CHICK SALES 6743-216 St., Langley 534-7222 26-82546-TF Geese for sale. 5 mths. old. $10. ea. 856-1325.33-2 Poultry (or sale. Various breeds. 888-3855. 33-2 4 ducks, 2'/2 mths. old, $10. Wanted, wheat grass juicer. 859-0680. 33-3 Free. 6 - 2 yr. old golden comet hens. 856-7142. 33-1 3 white ganders for sale. Will trade 1 for gray gander for X breeding. 856-6674. 33-4 For sale. Laying comet hens. 856-7617. 33-2 38. Pets Quarter horse filly. 4 yrs. old. 15 h.h. Gentle nature, green broke. Chestnut brown. 856-7498. 32-3 Must sell. American saddle bred mare. Exc. games horse, well trained but spirited. Needs exp. rider, $750. obo. Call Tues. thru Sal. 826-7121 Sharon. 32-796037-2 New Zealand rabbits, 8 wks. up Incl. adults. Western saddle, $75. Good cond. 856-4870. 32-3 Doe for sale. $200. obo. 856-4586. 33-2 Jersey cow with 6 wk. old heifer (Jersey). Very gentle, good milker. 856-4704. 33-2 Half Arab foal by T.F. The Jury. Very large, good conformation. Hunter - jumper prospect. $500. firm. 888-394S. 33-796074-2 41. Building Supplies Gauntlet Contracting SPECIALIZING IN GENERAL CONTRACTING Complete renovations "Commercial 'Industrial 'Residential Robin C. O'Neill FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 856-6401. U-pic blueberries, 40 cents pr. Ib. Picked 70 cents pr. ib. 6580 - 267 st., north of 42 Property (or Sale freeway. See signs from ~: Betty's Corner Store. 33-3 Lovely strawberry rhubarb 20 cents pr. Ib. & string beans (pole) green. 856- 6022. 33-3 Unsprayed blueberries. U- pick, 50 cents. Picked, 70 cenfs. Your own containers, no children. 856-8544. 7720 Bradner Rd. Nth.31-3 MURPHY FARMS Cucumbers, dill, beans & zuchini, ready now. Other veg. to follow. Pick your own, large field. Bring own containers. 6909 - 248 Street Aldergrove 856-2268 856-5468 Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. dally.33-82858-2 DEHYDRATORS Isn't It time you dried. This Is the oldest and easiest method of preservation. It's quick, delicious, and easy to store. Great for campers & backpackers too. For classes and Information call IVAN'S KITCHEN 856-1355 3078 - 271 St., Aldergrove. 31-82789-TF Manx kittens from champion stock at pet prices. 856-2252. 30-4 Blue Heeler spayed female puppy. 10 mo. old. Free to good home. 856-6859. 32-2 Free kittens. 856-7670.31-3 Schipperke pups, $200. Doberman female pup, $75. Himalayan kitten, $125. East India ducklings, $5. 534-0352. 24-8 1 female V/z mo. old kitten. Desparately needs home. 856-6653. 32-2 Beautiful P.B. Collie pups for sale now. Sable & white. 7 wks. old. 856-8195 __4 P.B. Collie pups. Sire American & Canadian champion. $200. - $300. 856-7227. 32_2 Beautiful yellow parakeet, $25. With new cage, $40. 888-2193. 31-3 P.B. Doberman, $100. 856- 1533. __\ Bunnies for sale. All colors & sizes. 856-7802 eves, or weekends. 33-1 Beautiful 2V? yr. old male Malamute/Husky for sale. $30. 856-5588. 33-3, Own a classy dog with beautiful temperament. Reg. Great Dane puppies, 6 wks. old. Show potential. $300. 826-8605 Mission. 33-796071-2 BLUEBERRIES Fresh, picked & cleaned daily. Please bring own containers. Free recipe booklet to every customer. Makara Farms Ltd. 5331 - Riverside Rd. Matsqui 1/3 mile south of Matsqui village. Open 7 days per week. 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. 859-4797. 30-82769-6 40. Music Langley Community Music School Registration Aug. 25 - 29 Office open 9 a.m. to 12 noon. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Address: 4899 - 207 St. (S. of Langley swimming pool) Ph. 534-2848 Individual lessons: Piano, Violin, Cello, Viola, Classical Guitar, Bassoon, French Horn, Flute, Trumpet, Trombone. Classes in: Suzuki, Violin, Piano, Orff, Kodaly, Recorder. Theory, harmony, history of music by arrangements. 32-82845-2 Farflsa organ, $350. Sony 500A reel to reel recorder, $200. G.E. dishwasher, $100. Temp, electric serv., $25. 856-2620 after 6 p.m. 32-2 By owner. 22 acre raspberry/strawberry farm for sale. Price $265,000. 856- 7267. 30-4 80 x 156 building lot. 200 St. & 67 Ave., Langley. Also 16 roof trusses 18 ft. long, $160. 856-5415. 30-6 16 acres, $32,000. cash. Creek, bldg. site, mostly hayland. 8 ml. north of Mission. 826-8548 or 733- 6397. 32-2 Wanted to buy. 1 acre or less of land. Between Aldergrove & Langley. Not residential area. Reas. priced. Call, Rhonda 856- 6100 anytime. 33-796064-1 Transparent apples. 15 cents pr. Ib. Call eves. 856-6185. 31-3 Cucumbers for sale. Order now. Blackberries, $.70 pr. Ib. 856-2889. 32-6 Fresh picked blackberries. 70 cents pr. Ib. Place orders now. Ready In app. 2 wks. 856-1270. 32-2 43. Homes tor Sale Commonwealth homes. 31911 S. Fraser Way, Clearbrook. New and used mobile homes. 853-7141. 20-795586-TF | Small home, large lot, lge. workshop. $36,000. 856- 5498 eves.. Abbotsford area. 32-4 Save $10,000. Private sale. 5 secluded acres.' 18,000 sq. ft. home. Possible 1st mtge. aval. 856-7965. 32-2 4 bdrm. twnhse. Corner unit. Fridge, stove & drapes, 856-5546. 33-3 Almost In the country. Beautiful 2 yr. old home with nice sized lot In Cariboo Court sub-division 1350 sq. ft. of living space. 3 bdrm., den, finished bsmt., 1 Vz baths, 2 fireplaces. Quick possession possible. Offered by owners $68,900. Open for viewing Aug. 17. 3450 Cariboo Court, Abbotsford. 856-7152, 856-7878. 33-796092-1 44. Mobile Homes Mobile home for sale. 2 bdrm. 10'x48'. Must be moved. 856-4683. 33-2 1970 Olympian 12x48 mobile home. 2 bdrm., Immaculate Interior, harvest gold fridge & gas stove, gas furnace. $7,950. to be moved. 856-6527. 33-796065-1 Rent to purchase. Mobile trailer home at Cultls Lake. 2 bdrm., full porch, 12x46. Asking $8,500. Call 856-4851 or 584-8549. 33-796077-2 46. Garage Sales Corner 273 St. & 32A Ave. Yard sale. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sat., Aug. 16. Much misc. 3__ 2 - 3 family garage sale. 2877 - 266B St., Aug. 17. 9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sofa, toaster oven, childs' bikes, etc. 33-1 Garage sale. Aug. 16 & 17. 8 a.m. -6 p.m. 26714- 32A Ave., Aldergrove.33-1 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers 1971 Sportsman camper, fits small truck. Sleeps 4. Stove, fridge, sink, jacks. $1000. obo. 853-4475. 31-3 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers For sale. Hard top tent trailer, big, roomy, sleeps six, stove, sink, icebox, cupboards. Reas. $950. 856-1901. 27-8 11 ft. camper. Shower, hot water, toilet, holding tank, etc. Exc. cond. Open to offers. 853-0970. 27-6 Camperette for import truck. $350. 856-7282. 33-2 8V2 tt. "Husky" camper. Stove, furnace, ice box, chemical toilet, new cushions, electrical water pump. $1700. firm. 856- 7831 or 856-6059. 33-3 8 ft. Security camper. Stove, furnace, jacks, stereo, Ice box. Sleeps 5-6. Exc. cond. $2000. 856-2461 , 33-1 1973 21 ft. S.C. trailer n. cond. Sell or trade for P.U. or? $5500. obo. 888- 8952. 33-2 1976 Mini Winnie motor home. 14,000 miles. New cond. Rear bath, 440 V8. Asking $18,000. obo. 856- 8438. 33_2 1978 Sleepcraft 18 .ft. trailer. Toilet, shower, fridge, stove, sleeps 6. $6000.856-8110. 33-1 For sale. 8 ft. older style overhead 'camper. Stove, icebox & jacks. $1000. obo., 856-6632. 30-4 8 ft. aluminum canopy, slightly damaged, $250. Sleeper, 4 ft. long x 6'4" wide x 4'4" high, Insu- lated, $600. 856-7687. 32-2 Top of the line H.T. tent trailer, 1976. Lional. Exc. cond. $2300. Must sell. 856-7446. 32-2 48. Miscellaneous Wanted Wanted. Small fridge In good cond. 856-8268. 32-2 Wanted. 2 - 8 in. trailer wheels complete with tubes, tires & hub assembly. Also wanted, covered car top carrier. Call Win at 856-5212 this paper. 29-TF Will pick up free unwanted furniture, household appliances & misc. items. Mission 826-0284. 30-4 Wanted. Pull behind lawn sweeper & trailer suitable for garden tractor. 856- 5593. 33-2 Used Girl Guide uniform. Size 8. 856-4673. 33-2 49. Boats for Sale 20 ft. houseboat on tandem trailer. 3 yrs. old, 2 rooms and bathroom. $8500. 525-4078. 32-6 1977 18 ft. Grew 194 Deep V hull, 302 cu. in. Merc, cruiser, 188 H.P. Only 140 hrs. on E.Z. Load trailer & many extras. 856-6102. 30-795994-4 Attention sailboat lovers. Near new 15 ft. catamaran. 24 ft. mast, twin sales. Must sell 856-6526, 853-1030. 30-4 62. Motorcycles 53. Cars 53. Cars For sale. 1974 125 cc. Elslnor Honda motocross dirt" bike. Good shape & very fast. 596-4492, Brian, 596-6676. 32-2 1975 Kawasaki 90 Enduro In good cond. with street accessories. $400. obo. Also, car seat, $35. 859-6245 32-3 1976 175 cc C.Z. 2,575 miles. Generator needs repairs. $100. o.b.o. 856- 5796. 31-4 1974 Honda 50 In very good cond. $300. obo. 856-5509. 33-2 Tin ii i»V td. 2448 Clearbrook Road HONDA Now clearing 1979 models 1980 models are in. New & used motorcycles. Sales, Service Parts 859-4732 Dealer Lie. no. 5107 42-80139-TF 53. Cars 1977 Volare, 4 dr., p.s., p.b., factory air cond. Ask. $3600. 856-3456. 32-2 1963 Chev Impala. Dependable transportation. $350. obo. 1977 Chev Sllverdale 4x4, 31,000 miles, like new, $6900. 1973 Olds Tornado. Gold edition; $3500. 856-5452. 32-796044-2 1976 Ford Elite. P.S., P.B., air cond., stereo, AM/FM, white, red vinyl roof. $5000. obo. 856-6789. 31-3 1973 Toyota Celica, AM/ FM, good cond. $2000. firm. 856-8002. 33-2 For sale. Ford Galaxie body parts. No bondo. Can be seen at 33338 S. Fraser Way, Abbotsford. Eves, only. Nr. Bel Air Motel. 26-TF 1964 Nova. 6 cyl, new tires. $450. 856-1374. 33-1 For sale. 1973 Datsun 510. Suitable for parts. Jacuzzi pump, Vz H.P., 3 yrs. old, $127,856-2974. 33-3 1967 Renault 10. Reliable transportation. $300. obo. 856-4874. 33_2 1964 Valiant. 2 dr., h.t., auto, new paint, tires,. stereo. Too much to list. A1 cond. $3600. 856-6571. 33-6 1964 Chevy Nova. $600. Obo. 856-5011, 856-5574 after 6. 33-3 1975 Lincoln. 2 dr. Fully equipped. 64,000 mile range. Radials. $5000. 856-6329. 33_4 1957 Plymouth. 2 dr. station wagon. Very rare. All original. Asking $1800. 26121 Fraser Hwy., Alder. 33-796067-1 1973 Maverick. 2 dr., 6 cyl., auto., radlals, 51,000 miles. Exc. cond. Asking $2000. Apply 26690 - 32 Ave., basement. 33-796066-1 For sale. 1971 Triumph 10Ra ui„. « Spitfire convertable. 856- g^a for sale, also 1970 Nova in running cond. Needs work. $175. obo. 856-5563 after 6:30 p.m. 33-3 1973 Toyota Corlla 1600 auto. 51,000 original miles. Good cond. throughout. $1295. obo. 856-2782. 33-1 1965 Rambler. Good cond. $700. obo. Call Sandy 856- 8830 or 853-6118. 33-796083-2 1975 T-Blrd. Loaded. 1975 Granada, top model, 4 dr. Best offer takes. 853- 0996. 33-2 Scrap cars wanted. Bradner Salvage. 856- ■8378. 9-793059-TF For sale. Some parts for 1967 Falcon, 2 dr. also 1969 Cyclone, 2 dr. 856- 2029. 32-2 1965 Ford custom. Good 1st car for young driver. $150. 856-5256 after 5 p.m. 31-8 1970 Maverick for parts, rebuilt motor & trans. Also 1969 Mazda 1500. 856-1714. 30-3 1298. 33-796063-1 YOU WANT CONVENIENCE?!! Your children can walk to schools In safety and you are two minutes from the road to Mt. Baker! How delightful to own this classy 1 yr. young rancher In Abbotsford. 3 bdrms., ensuite, family room, on quiet cul-de-sac. Arched natural brick fireplace to warm up cold toes this winter! Realistically priced at $73,900. Call: HEATH GUDEWILL 856-5723 530-7147 SABL^REALTY LTD. LARGE ASSUMABLE AT 10% This can't last) 3 bdrm., V* bsmt., only 3 years 6td, close to Clearbrook. Fireplace up, roughed In down, large landscaped lol. Call Immediately on this one because It won't be around long. Call Kathy to view at 659-6542 or pager 8534)500 #163. NO STEPS RANCHERI Fenced yard, some fruit trees, private patio. Assumable mortgage with »'..%. Close lo ceniro ol lown. Don'l wall. Call Dorothea Kiss as 859 8459. IRREPLACEABLE 5 ACRES, HOBBY FARM With outbuildings, stream all fenced wilh page wire and perma post. House has 1615 sq. It. plus a basement. Fridge and pool table slay along wilh the large farm type kitchen, 4 bdrms., family room, etc., etc. Ask Kathy or Frank dotalls about etc. Call Kalhy at 8590542, pager 853-0500 #163 or Frank al 8564525. 50. Machinery and Equipment Wanted. Massey Ferguson single plough. 856-8474. 31-4 Well drill rig mounted on 55 Ford truck. Good running cond. $8,500. obo. 856-8549. 30-6 1939 John Deere tractor model L. Plough & cultivator. Pony saddle. Plywood truck canopy. 534-4548. 3__t Slckel mower for sale. Exc. cond. $195. 888-0525. 3__ For sale. 50 amp welder. Wanted heavy duty welder 856-6513. 33-2 52. Motorcycles 500 Triumph chopper. Rebuilt motor, partially assembled, needs some parts. $700. firm. 858-1360 3__ 1976 CAN AM for sale, 250 ] g.p. dirt bike. Exc. bike. $850. firm. 856-7831. 32-4 j 40 ACRES, BERRY FARM Approximately 23 acres Chllcolln raspberries and 12 acres strawberries planted this year. Nice 3 bdrm. house and lots ot outbuildings. Located south ot Fraser Highway on Lefeuvre. For more Information call Harbans Phil I on at 856-6993. 4 LOT POTENTIAL Solid older home approximately 1056 sq. It, lull bsmt. located on over V4 acre. Road frontages on Fraser Hwy. and 32 Ave. Presently zoned R.3 bul who knows whal Ihe future will be. Ask Ken lo show this properly wilh great polenllal. Call Ken evenings al 856-1600. RANCHER WITH FIREPLACE Over 1100 sq. It., 3 bdrm. rancher located In Aldergrove on a large landscaped lol with trees. Close lo all conveniences. Call Ken (or appointments or further Information. Full price $63,500. 856-1600. SMALL INVESTORSI This Is the Ideal opportunity, super duplex in Aldergrove. Good assumable mortgage, live in one side, rent the other. Gross revenue $700 per month. See It soon. Call Ken evenings at 656-1600 or Frank evenings at 856-6525. LUXURY & C0NVINIENCE 2016 sq. II. rancher, 18x32 ft. above ground swimming pool, 23x24 ft. barn and a small chicken house. All this on 2.5 acres on the Fraser Highway. 3 bdrm. with 3 piece ensuite off Ihe master bdrm. The 27x12 ft. family room with wood burning stove provides room for all family activities. Call Kathy evenings al 659-6542 or Ken evenings al 856-1600. KIDS-HORSES ft EQUIPMENT Plus plenty ol room tor Mom and Dad. lovely 4 bdrm. house, one year old, 36x48 shop and a 3 stall barn. Nearly 6 acres, Vi cleared. Priced reasonably al $159,900. Call Frank al 85643525. 4UEDR00M HOME, ONLY'53,000 Super location tor small business ran Irom the home. Easy access lo Fraser Highway. This price Includes Franklin type fireplace, fridge, stove, older type home wilh lots ol,polenllal and character Inside. Call Bev lor viewing at 856-5348 or pager 853-0500 __, PRICE REDUCED 4.2 ACRES Large older rancher. New furnace and roof, 3 bdrms., family kitchen, laundry room. 2 large barns. Property fenced and level. Ideal family set up. Call Mar) Jenkins at 853-5852. PEACE AND TRANQUILITY On this 10 acre property wilh a V« acre pond al back door. 1500, 4 year old xmas trees and a view ol Mt. .Baker. The 1030 sq. It. basement home wilh double garage Is situated 400 It. Irom the road, property all lenced. Come see lor yourself. Call Frank evenings at 6513-6523. '43,500 TOWNHOUSE, 2 AVAILABLE Great 3 bdrm. wilh acorn llreplace, 114 balh balcony oil masler bdrm, glass vaulted celling very bright and cheery Inside. Call Bev lor viewing al 856-534H nr pager 853-050011354. ONE OF A KIND Privacy plus is the only way to describe (his Vt acre with spotless family home. Large garage or workshop. Plenty of open area for children and pets. To view call Dorothea Kiss at 859-8459. NEAT AND COZY 2 bdrm. house within walking distance ol Aldergrove Brlghl, sunshine kitchen and eating aroa lloora mainly hardwood, brick llreplace, laundry oil kitchen Large lot 100x120. Ask about assumable mortgage and possession. Call Kalhy for details at S5M542 or pager 853-0500 «I63. «■»■«>« or 27233 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove 530-0018 856-2525 856-4106 MraaM wmm mw^MPwrn vm*m*mw,w THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1980 11A 54. Trucks 1967 Kenworth CO. single axle tractor. 250 Cummins. 15 spd. Exc. cond. $7800. 856-5032. 30-6 Ideal farm truck. 1973 Ford 1/2 ton - F100 custom. Auto, trans., radlals, ready to work. $1450. 856-8867. 32-2 1979 Ford F250 supercab. P.S., P.B., cruise control, semi-camperlzed. Like new. $10,000. obo. 859- 7981, 534-3133.33-796088-1 For sale. 1 ton truck. Flat deck with stock racks. 853-8041 ask for Tony. 33-3 1974 Dodge van, short box. Slant 6. Exc. cond. $3300. obo. 853-9408. 33-796084-1 1970 Chev pickup. Very' good cond. New high performance motor. $3500. 856-2437. 33-3 1972 Datsun pickup. New body work. 60,000 miles. $1600. obo. 856-1337. 33-3 55. BUS. OPPOR. Small business store for sale. Price negotiable. Also 1975 2 bdrm. mobile home on pad. 856-5240. 30-4 TOO UTE TO CLASSIFY 1978 Kawasaki 650 S.R. 12,000 km. Exc. cond. $2700.856-2762. 33-1 Second hand store & beer bottle depot. Well established 2 yrs. Exc. family business. Must sell due to health. Write c/o D. Tracey, Box 376, Aldergrove; 31-796020-3 Cauliflower, $.50 a head, broccoli, $.40 pr. lb., cabbage, red & green, $.20 pr. Ib. Phone after 4 p.m. 656-8237. _^4 Another single parent to share my house. Commute to Vancouver dally. Call Sheri 856-3263. 33-4 1975 Gremlin X. Rebuilt 304,' V8, 4 spd. Headers, 4 barrel, mags & radlals. $3500. 856-2044. 33-3 For sale. 1972 Chev. pickup % ton. $1500. 856-5856 33-2 Red shag rug. 15x12. Good cond. $50. 856-6743. 33-2 Hay. No rain, nice & green. 300 bales. $2.50 ea. 856-6900. 3__ Hard working girl, exp. in grooming &. working horses & stall work. Needs part time Job. 856-8017. 33-3 Wanted. Office manager/ accountant. Complete set of books, typing & shorthand or dictaphone. 530- 6201. 33-796098-2. A small frame building 9'6" x 20' located adjacent to 9098 Gay Street, Fort Langley is offered for sale and removal. Bids will be received up to August 30, 1980 by the Property Management Department, Corporation of the Town- ship of Langley. 31-82785-4 Peaches & apples for sale. 856-7490. 33-6 Community Event Double-T is having a car wash and we'd like YOU to be there. Support your 4-H clubs. Come to Aldergrove mall Aug. 16 from 10-4. 33-1 2 - 14 Inch studded snow tires on Chev rims. Near new. $100. 856-3282. 33-2 3 cute little kittens, 10 1965 Valiant 100. Good wks. old. Free to good running order. 856-8802. homes. 856-2752. 33-3 33-2 The Corporation of the Township of Langley PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT NOTICE OF TENDER Tender for: Changerooms Public Toilets Concession Area Serviced Trailer Pad Willoughby Park 20542 - 84 Avenue (84th and 206th Street)) Langley, B.C. Work includes buildings as above. Tender documents can be obtained from Kathi Garinger, Purchasing Department, Municipality of Langley, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C. V3A 3Z8, Any questions relative to the actual tender should be directed to 534-3200, local 250. Sealed tenders, marked as to content and addressed to Kathi Garinger at the above address, will be received up to 2:00 p.m., Wednesday, August 20, 1980. The tenders will be opened publicly at that time. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. K.M. GARINGER 32-82835-2 The Corporation of the V^F DISTRICT OF MATSQUI PROVINCIAL RECREATION FACILITIES ASSISTANCE PROGRAM The Provincial Government will receive applications for the one-third grant under the Recreation Facilities Assistance Program until October 1, 1980. As the Municipal Council has to rank the priority of each project submitted for the District of Matsqui, we would ask community groups to advise us by September 5, 1980 of their planned projects. Application forms and more detailed Information are available from the undersigned. Hedda Cochran Municipal Clerk District of Matsqui 32383 South Fraser Way. Clearbrook, B.C. 853-2281 32-82834-2 VALLEY DATSUN [1979] LTD. 20367 Langley Bypass Langley, B.C. V3A 5E8 Is pleased to inform you that we have expanded and now Include an ALL MAKE new car 8i truck leasing department. Due to the demand for automotive leasing, we feel this service may be Important to your transportation requirements. For further information please call Ken Jensen, Lease Mgr. 534-7957^0^567 KEITH BEADLE MOTORS LTD. Clean Used Cars & Trucks J & K LEASING All Makes New Cars 1979 FORD MUSTANG 6 cyl., A.T., Radio, PS PB 1976 DODGE D300 and flatdeck. 1974 CHEV PICKUP with canopy & very clean, priced to sell, 1972 FORD PICKUP TRUCK 6 cyl. with Vanguard canopy 1978 DODGE DIPLOMAT 2 dr. hd. top only$4895. Come see us at our new location at: 19600 LANGLEY BYPASS WE BUY 8! SELL ONLY GOOD, CLEAN AUTOS Business: 530*7337 (24 hour answering* Dealer #6179 The Corporation of the V^ DISTRICT OF MATSQUI 1980 LIST OF ELECTORS Registration for the 1980 Municipal Voters' lisl are being taken at the Municipal Hall during office hours, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday, until Monday, September 1, 1980. If your name Is on the 1979 list of Electors for the municipality or If you voted at the last municipal elections, you do NOT have to register again. Please contact the Municipal Hall al 853-2281, or in person, If you are uncertain. QUALIFICATIONS FOR REGISTRATION AS AN ELECTOR: (a) 19 years of age; — -(b) Entitled-hrttte-Provlnce to'the*privileges of a natural born Canadian citizen or British subject; (c) Residence In Canada for 12 months, in the Province for 6 months and In Matsqui for 3 months, immediately preceding application for registration as an elector. A person who will reach 19 years of age before election day (November 15, 1980) Is entitled to be registered as an elector. An individual who owns land in Matsqui but resides elsewhere is also entitled to be registered as an elector. A corporation that owns land In the municipality Is entitled to be registered as an elector, provided a written authorization is filed with the Clerk naming a voting agent. ("Corporations" are defined as non-reporting companies which are controlled by one Individual and his family.) For further information, phone Hedda Cochran, Municipal Clerk, District of Matsqui, 853-2281. 33-82856-1 BEAT THIS FOR PRICE FOR A NEW 1980 CAR MAZDA GLC HATCHBACK 4 speed, tinted, thru air ventilation 1400 cc engine, plus many other features. ONLY '4540 Plus Dealer Prep and Freight $175.00 Social Services Tax at only 2% We also have deluxe GLCs, RX7$, Mazda 626s, and B2000 Pickups (long box) CARS AVAILABLE NOW! BI DON'S tSOST 27441 Fraser Hwy. ALDERGROVE "Home of the GLC" oi.«« Tel. 856-2594 or 530-4628 TOYOTA TEST DRIVE ONE TODAY! TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY The test drive is proof I Whether you lake your first test drive in the.Tercel's spacious Sedan or sporty 3-door liftback, the experience will change your concept of driving. The Tercel's spirited front-wheel drive manoeuverabilily arid performance accentuate this fuel-saver's roomy, bright interior. Prove it to yeerietf. Mm one feety. TOYOTA LTD. 32711 SOUTH FRASER WAY, ABBOTSFORD ■anl. Taron Aral.aU* ox im Phone S59-7137 Wanted. Part time day care. Close to Parkside. 856-3116. _&___ 1975 Olds Cutlass. Clean, exc. cond. $2950. 856-4315 33-2 For sale. Quality reg. polled Hereford breeding stock. Yearling bulls & bred cows with calves at foot. 856-1697, 534-1362. 33-3 1975 Honda 50. Exc. cond. $300. obo. 856-5509. 33-3 home of the good guys 'WE GOOFED' We bought too many NEW Cars for our NEW location, so now we're biting the bujlet and clearing all NEW models before Sept. 1,1980 COME AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR MISTAKES P.B. rams rental on Also good youn ewes. 856-4300. available for small flocks. INFLATION AND ECONOMY *HIGH INVENTORY SALE ENDS AUGUST 16th, 1980 Dorset 33-2 jj MISTAKE N0.1 6995 MISTAKE N0.2 1980 Grand Fury. P.S., auto, power windows, cruise, lull wheel cover radlals. Mocha brown.' MISTAKE N0.5 &5995 MISTAKE N0.6 3, auto, p.t e, 6 tract- $8924 1960 Marada, Specially Coupe. 8, aulo, p.a„ p.b., CMX package, buckets, console, 8 track, vinyl root. Slock H8083 t MISTAKE N0.3 3 MISTAKE NO. 7 >8697 MISTAKE N0.4 I Aspon Valuo Sedan. 225 slant six, aulo, MISTAKE N0.8 1979 Diplomat. Air, 6 cyl., auto, p.s., p.b., digital clock, radlals. . Stock WP1187 SCO PHONE TODAY JC I MN#a|Am, fLMU<.|AM 20188 FRASER HIGHWAY Langley Chrysler LANGLEY B_ c 534.5355 Responsible person required full time to manage new produce store in Aldergrove. Please call 826-6536. ' 33-TF 1972 4x4 International travel-all. Good cond. & very clean. $2900. 856-5036. 33-] 2 tickets for John Denver's Aug. 30 concert. Good seats. 856-5287. 33-1 Butcher lambs for sale. 856-6591. 33-2 Seasoned firewood. $60. pr. cord. $75. delivered. 856-2242. 33-3 Selmer "Bundy" alto sax. Exc. cond., $350. Bellini 120 bass accordian. Exc. cond., $400. 856-4226. 33-5 1976 Triumph Bonneville 750. 4000 original miles. Exc. cond. $1800. firm. Also Va H.P. Seagull Klck- • er for small boat. Very dependable, $150. 856- 5368. 33-796100-1 2 yr. old deluxe fibreglass Dodge cap. Sliding window & screen. Back window broken. Was $800. new, will sell for $350. 856-4084. 33-796101-2 1977 Chev insulated van with roll-up door & saddle tanks at 27988 Fraser Hwy. $8,900. obo. 856- 7808. 33-3 4.9 % OVEB CUBBENT GENEBAL NOTOB8 TOTAL WHOLESALE INVOICE AMOUNT All New Car & Truck Inventory — Pontiac, Buick and GM.C. 128 UNITS T0 BE LIQUIDATED AT 4.9% OVER CURRENT GENERAL MOTORS TOTAL WHOLESALE INVOICE AMOUNT 'Excluding units equipped wilh Sun Roof, T-Roof or Diesel Engine. 80 PONTIAC ACADIAN Stk. no. A410 $474769 Retail $4856.35' T1/ U 80 PONTIAC SUNBIRD Stk. no. A414 Retail $5638.80* 80 PONTIAC PNOBilX [Front Wheel Drive) ^ , Stk. no. A337 $f jfeCJl45 Retail $7053.50* 0994 80 BUICK SKYLARK Stk. no. A370 tlACn/02 Retail $7965.85* V45IT 80 PONTIAC LEMANS Stk. no. A288 Retail $8070.20* . :, 80 GMC PICKUP Stk.f».A333 $C7A173 Retail $6657.36* 31VI 80 GMC VAN Stk. no. A114 Retail $7878.90* $731626 OWNED AND OPERATED BY W.A. DOBIE SINCE 1968 9 TO 10 MON THRU FRI 9 TO 6 SATURDAY 'ALL PRICES SUGGESTED RETAIL • COLORS AND MODELS ON A FIRST-COME BASIS. • DEALERS AND AUTO BROiXpS WELCOME. H. ALLfkjRCHASERS OF QENBRAL MOTORS ^KP.P. WILL RECEIVE FREE FROM COUNTRY PONTIAC BUICK THEIR FIRST LUBRICATION, ENGINE OIL AND OIL FILTER, OR A $25.00 ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT i IF THEY ARE NOT LOCATED NEARBY OUR DEALERSHIP. • FULL TANK OF GAS WITH EVERY DELIVERY. I COUNTRY E 19454 LANGLEY BYPASS POMAC BUICK GMC Lfi surrey, b.c. 04.7401 imc Counliy Buying H.is The Cily Bonl Motor dn.ilci no 651'. mfm U / 1W I ■ 12A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1980 The /Aldergrove Star __-_ __. EiVTERTAINMEIVT BEATLEMANIA BACK TO VANCOUVER Fans relive the frenzy of fabulous foursome VANCOUVER • Last summer, over 52.000 fans relived the excitement and the frenzy of the fabulous foursome. This year the smash Broadway show Beatlemania returns August 20 to September 7 at the Queen Elizabeth Theatre. The thousands who saw the production last year will attest to the uncanny resem blance the four young men in the show have to the Beatles. Every vocal quirk, every physical nuance were learned through months of hard work and practice. Beatlemania is more than a musical. It is a theatrical experience. It is a tribute to the 60s, using the music of the Beatles as a focal point. There is a montage of visual images from 15 high intensity slide machines, four incandescent projectors and nine special effects projectors which paint an indepth visual picture of the era; its heroes and its legacy. Tickets are available at Vancouver Ticket Centre (687-4444), all Eaton's stores and information centres at all major malls. Prices are S13.50. $11 and $9. Positive Vibrations .MIKE'S MUSIC CENTRE Ten RECORD SHOPPE ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL 8513,2031 Charfle./Visa accepted A lot of the problems with Second Edition arc caused by the way it is being marketed. The original English release consisted of two 12 inch 45 rpm discs sold in a metal box. lt was one of the most expensive albums ever sold in England and the original pressing of 50.000 copies sold oul in a couple of weeks. The next pressings and the Canadian release are in a standard 2 Ip set and is rather expensive for music that could fit on a single lp. Everyone should hear the music at least once bul it isn't the kind of album that many people will play often so Second Edition becomes just too expensive to recommend. Of course if you need something to scare crows out of your cherry tree or the neighbours dog out of your garbage Ihcn this will do the trick. The music can be best summed up in Rottcn's own words: "Voice moaning in a speaker, never really get too close, only a gimmick...would not waste the effort on entertainment". Well at least he is honest. Something a bit more entertaining yet still adventurous is The Original Sin by Cowboys International. Now before you grab your hat and spurs be warned that this is closer to PIL than Willie Nelson. The music is dominated by bass and drums but the song structures retain order largely thanks to the keyboards. At times the album sounds quite poppy, similar to Gary Numan's albums but with a lot more variety. The Melody Maker named it one of the best ten albums of 1979 and so far this year it has to be one of the mosl interesting albums released in Canada. Finally an album that plays il so safe that it is sickening. Tenement Steps by The Motors. Their second album Approved by The Motors was a classic balance of pop economy and new wave energy and I had high hopes of this album to continue in that vein. It seems that when guitarist Bram Tchaikovsky left the group last year he look all the energy wilh him. Tenement Steps is a sort of 'gifted song writers meet The London Philharmonic for lunch al MacDonaldY. The results: a cheese burger and a small fries, not very filling. The Motors better gel rid of Ihe violins and find another guitar player soon or else trade themselves in on a couple of ten speed bikes. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 36" truck canopy. Fits VS or Vt ion pickup. Less than 1 yr. old. $525. obo. 856-8371. 33-796097-1 2 mother rabbits due on Aug. 17, $10. ea. Buck, good breeder, $10. Alter 4. 856-7873. 33-2 Need something reall wicrd? Sounds so unusual that you think either your record player or your hearing is on the blink? Perhaps a record that will make you stand up and scream, "Come back Beatles, I need you". Well then have I got a record for you. It is Second Edition by Public Image Ltd. Perhaps a little history will help explain this album. Public Image Ltd. (PIL for short), was formed by Johnny Rotten shortly after he quit The Sex Pistols. Rotten surrounded himself with a handful of musicians with very psychopathic tendencies and they have been living an urban outlaw life for the past year. PIL scorn the music business with a passion, performing rarely and recording very uncommercial records. Criticisms of their two albums havc ranged from utter trash to blinding brilliance with my own opinion lying somewhere in the middle. There is defin- alcly brilliance on the albums but there is an awful lot of padding as well mile time trials held y bi-weekly ALDERGROVE - Ten mile time trials are held bi-weekly by the Central Fraser Valley Cycle Club at 272 Street and Zero Avenue. The cycling enthusiasts come from Chilliwack. Abbotsford, Mission, Aldergrove and Maple Ridge to compete against the clock. It is an inexpensive and fuel efficient way to stay in good condition and the cyclists enjoy doing it. The riders gather every second Thursday to test their skills and to try to better their previous times. The club also sponsors and organizes touring schedules, camping trips and many other cycling events. If you enjoy cycling in any of its many, facets, the club will probably havc some type of activity that suits you. Those interested in the club or the sport should contact Peg or Bill Wcnting at 826- 1411 in the daytime or at 859-9387 any evening. Hamilton Farms Free Stone PEACHES Early Mac APPf.ES 18.bs.6e95 iny njat PPLES 35e ,b I or s9" per box Open 9am.- 8pm. A EVERY DAY - ALL YEAR GOOD SUPPLY OF FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES! ■100 leel North ol Frasor Hwy on LeFeuvre Road Aldergrove 856-6068 Used concrete bricks, each. 856-6877. $.50 33-2 3 bdrm. home, Vi bsmt.,. patio, carport. Lge. fenced lawn. $500. pr. mth., plus $200. damage dep. 856- 1247. 33-2 WATER DELIVERY Weschamp now delivering 1100 gal. capacity 856-6653 33-82873-2 Canada Safety Council fear accident fatalities OTTAWA - During the 78 hour Labor Day weekend starting at 6 p.m. August 29, The Canada Safety Council fears between 49 and 54 Canadians will become traffic fatalities. While severe, the council says this is better than last year's total of 63, and much , better than 1966, when Canadians set a black record of 102 traffic deaths. There have been some slight improvements over 1980 Holiday weekends - a trend the council hopes will continue although it is too soon to obtain overall totals to date. The council still cites safety belt use as a major factor that can contribute to a reduction in fatalities, along with- a good attitude towards other road users. Members of Central Fraser Valley Cycling Club held their weekly 10 mile time trials last Thursday from 272 Street and 0 Avenue to Abbotsford and return. Rick Mcllwain photo TOWNS MccaMum ABBOTSFORD low CINEMA BLUE W CIIMEMA RED CINEMA AUG. 15-21 FRI.-THURS. AUCTION SALE Friday Aug. 22, 7:00 pm. 2980 - 272 St. Aldergrove Furniture, Appliances, Tack & Misc. Consignments Wanted Open 10:00 am. - 4:00 pm. BIG M Mone 856-6596 (Behind Hotel) or 888-6648 AUG. 15-21 FRI.-THURS. A story of natural love. As children they were shipwrecked on a lost tropical island. They grow tall and beautiful. And when their love happens, it is as natural as the sea itself.. .and as powerful. Motur* warning: nol tuitablf fur chiUrtn. Irtquint csortt lon- guogi and twtofing, tomt nudity on] tug. gttfivt tctAti. SUIJtCT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICI 7&9p.m. cm* SUITABLE INVESTMENTS 25% OFF Selected 2 and 3 piece .suits from our regular slock. Tlxireday, Friday, Saturday only The demands on any business man are many. Just maintaining a business wardrobe without paying a small fortune can be a problem. Eaton's helps ease the situation with a 25% off sale on selected 2 and 3 piece suits in plains, pin stripes and tweed looks. And all are designed to fit your body as well as your budget. In sizes 36 to 46 regular, 36 to 44 short and 38 to 46 tall. The 25% off sale is just another way Eaton's suits your business needs and saves you money. Eaton reg. 200.00-255.00 150.00-191.25 Men's Wear, Eaton's Sevenoaks We back it up in writing! EATON'S _,______m___MBaMB minimi ii mipuMi.Pjj t^mtmmmmmmmmmm smmwm -.H-T-v^-W'.r,Y«' porypp^i n.mjiipmwwpi pmni-w Aldergrove elementary school is expanding ALDERGROVE - Aldergrove elementary school is expanding one division this fall. The anticipated enrollment is approximately 275 students In grades 1-7. We would like to welcome new students and parents to our school. Our boundaries are as follows: southern boundary Includes both sides of 28B Avenue, east boundary west side of 272 Street, north boundary south side of Fraser Hwy., west boundary east side of 264 Street. The school will be open for new registrations during the last week of August beginning Monday, August 25. We hope to register as many new students as possible during this time. The supply lists have been distributed to local merchants. Gym strip is available through the school. New Staff . We welcome to Aldergrove elementary the following new staff members: Cec Welk, grade 1 teacher who comes to us from Alice Brown elementary, Kathy Jardine, grade 1 teacher comes to us from Nicomekl elementary, Eileen Mahood, learning assistance teacher comes to us from Boston Bar, and Ralph Bereska, grade 6 teacher comes to us from UBC. We welcome these teachers to our school and community. Curriculum In reading, we will be beginning our second year of full implementation of the Ginn 720 reading program. This program which has been recently prescribed by the ministry of education for use throughout the province involves the system of 14 levels extending through the grades. We have been pleased with the program to this point, and look forward to our second full year of use of this program in our school. In PE our daily program continues. Ralph Bereska brings to our staff a special strength in gymnastics, and it is our hope to develop a gymnastics club. In art, it is our hope to better utilize our kiln with clay projects. In'fflaltHeh^rcrwe'Wnr'Tye introducing the 'Their Way' program at the grade 1 level. This activity centered mathematics program for the primary grades will require a considerable amount of manipulative materials. We will be requesting the assistance of. parents in our drawing area in securing items for this program. Your support is this regard would be appreciated. It is our intention in the coming year to develop a school based program for the more academically talented students. A new room has been developed in the old basement which we shall entitle the enrichment centre. It is our intention to assign a staff member one hour per day to devote to this program. On our playground, with the completion of the cable ride our school playground now becomes officially complete. It now includes swings, teeter totters, tetherball poles, outdoor basketball hoops, two slides, hop scotches, ball diamonds, benches, parallel bars, horizontal ladders, and the tire merry-go-round. We extend our sincere thanks to the parents for their support of the fund-raising, and construction projects. Without their help this playground development would not have been possible. We also extend our thanks to the municipality of Langley for their assistance with the purchase of a slide, six seat swing set, basketball hoops, and teeter totters. Finally, we thank the school district for their help and co-operation in this endeavor. We welcome the community to take advantage of this play area. In the last few weeks of school the traffic pattern for pick up and drop off on 30A Avenue was again changed. The road is somewhat shorter and the sidewalk now extends the full length of the north side of this road. It is our hope that the cul-de-sac area will be increased in size to make turning easier. We would like to thank the municipality and the developer of the adjacent properties for their help and co-operation with regard to these improvements. We are also pleased to be able to reclaim some of the previous cul-de-sac area for school playground. We feel that the changes will reduce the dangers to children in this pick-up and dropoff area. We would like to stress to parents and members of our community that we arc here to work together with them, to provide the best possible educational opportunity for the children. If you have concerns, comments, or suggestions, wc hope you will share them with us. We would like to thank our students, their parents, and our community for their support and co-operation during the past year. We look forward to meeting and working with you during the coming year. Education minister announces hearings on education. VICTORIA - Education minister Brian Smith will hold a series of public forums, meet with groups of professional educators and school trustees, and visit schools, in 22 British Columbia communities between Sept. 30 and Oct. 30, his office announced last week. He will visit another 15 communities in November, but the schedule has not been finalized. The minister's September- October tour starts in Castle- gar and takes him to interior, northern and Vancouver Island centres. The purpose of the meetings is to enable the minister to learn the opinions of the educational system held by the public, teachers, trustees Ways in which parents can supplement school By DR. LYMAN C HUNT, JR. Parents can help in these ways: 1. Permit and encourage child to have hobbies and out-of- school interests such as stamp collecting, etc. 2. Permit and encourage child to join a youth organization such as girl guides, boy scouts, 4-H club. 3. Consult with the child's teacher on best ways of helping child improve his school work before attempting to give such help. 4. Show a steady interest in child's dally school work. 5. Help child understand school report cards and help him plan ways of overcoming possible weaknesses. 6. Encourage child to do lessons that have been assigned as home work. 7. Give child opportunity to attend an organized summer camp. , . . 8. Help child get suitable recreation including family picnics; local or provincial parks are excellent for this. 9. Get acquainted with child's teacher; visit his classroom. 10. Take an active part in the parent teachers group of the school child attends. 11. Give active support to neighborhood youth organizations. 12. Attend meetings of school board from time to time or in other ways keep informed on school board actions and problems. ANTIQUES Tj WELCOMEI TO OUR FRONTIER TOWN Oak Furniture, Brass Beds, etc. •Hall Stand* •Bedroom Suites •Washstands •Roll Top Desks •Round Tables •Curio Cabinets •Tea Wagons •Wine Racks •Press Back Chairs MANY OTHER ITEMS IN BRASS CHECK OUR PRICES AND SAVE $$$ OPEN: Moo., Tim., Thwt., Frl.,; SM. & Sun. CLOSED: W«d. HOURS: to A.M. to 1:30 P.M. PHONE: 856-7262 26963 Old Yale Crescent Ac, Aldergrove toss Irom Smitty's, ♦ REPRODUCTIONS L The Aldergrove Star WEDNESDAY, and students, and ascertain their aspirations for its future. Smith first announced the hearings to the annual meeting of the British Columbia I School Trustees Association" in June. He told the trustees .that no significant educational change, would take place until the hearings are completed, an accound published, and all \ interested parties give(i- an opportunity to comment. The 15 communities the minister expects to visit, in November are Nanaimo, Courtenay, Campbell Rjver, Mission, Coquitlam, Burnaby,. Langley, Abbotsford, Chilliwack, West Vancouver, North1, Vancouver, Richmond, Delta Surrey and Vancouver. "■•■ | New to school? ALDERGROVE - Counsellors will be available at Aldergrove secondary school August 25 - 29 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., and September 2 from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. to register and program new students. If at all possible, please register during the last week of August. School hours are 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. with noon hour break from 11:40 a.m. to 12:20 p.m. The first day of school for' students is Wednesday, September 3. Students should be prepared to pay the following fees: student fees (grades 8, 9, 10) - $4.00. student fees (grades 11, 12) - $8.00, parking (if applicable) • $10.00. locks (if you don't own a lock already) - $2.00. Students should purchase notebooks, paper, pens, etc., so that they are ready for work to begin in classes on September 3. Aldergrove secondary school staff 1980-81: Mr. Alllngham - electronics, guitar/--Mr. "ft-itH-* "Birglishp- •Waatr-*IJ10liJ|iy> mathematics, Mr. Artley - social studies, Mrs. Baker - English (first semester), Mrs. Baum - art, English, Mrs. Brewer - learning assistance (first semester), Mr. Brinker - English, Mr. Coutu - counsel- lingi Ms. Dalzell - French, Mrs. Dyck - home economics, Ms. Edwards • drama, English, Ms. Fowler - outselling, physical education, Mr. Fraser - drafting, industrial ■I ;? education 8, Ms. Gloch - social studies, English, 'Ms. Hall - mathematics, Ms. Hemingway - physical educa- j tion, science 8, Mr. Harrower , - physics, biology, mathematics, agriculture, Ms. Henderson - science, Mr. Hollands - mathematics, Ms. Hrynuik - home economics, Mr. Johnson - librarian, Ms. Kltade - business education, Mr. Koat - English, Mr. Lee -physical education, Ms. McFarland - French, Mr. Melnyk - counselling, Ms. Milliken learning assistance, Ms. Moase - counselling, Mr. Moore - mathematics, Mr. Morgan - science, Mr. Nercessian - social studies, Mr. Reeve - metalwork, Mr. Riedlinger - social studies, mathematics, forestry, Ms. Ryder - junior preparation, Mrs. Secord - English, social studies, general business, Mr. Singer - physical education, science 9, Mr. Summers - music, Mr. Turpin - English, community recreation, Mr. Vague - auto* motive, technology,... Mi. fitaSjt-Mt: Welch ■ English, social studies. Ms. Westhaver - physical education, counselling, Mr. Wigg - chemistry, mathematics, science, Mr. Wollen- berg • woodwork, industrial education, Ms. Yoshioka - mathematics (second semester). Administration Mr. Ruffelle - principal, Mrs. Pepin • vice-principal and Mr. Good - vice-principal. i Stacey, Fiona and Pelra hamming It up belore Ihe camera. The girls represented the Aldergrove Centre Mall at the Abbots- lord Airshow, giving out Mall Merchant gltt certificates to people with "Cheeky Chairs". You will be seeing a lot more of the "Cheeky Girls" In the future at various functions. Their outfits are designed and made by Inga's Design Studio In Aldergrove. Rick Mcllwain photo SANYO MAKES LIFE'S GOOD THINGS BETTER! SANYO EYE-FIDELITY COLOR TV #FROM THE PERFECT SECOND FAMILY TV SET. • SAruvrt 20" (dkrg.) 100% SoU SANYO $t0t9 B^ t wh*,, tv kasja .lauj. 20" (Diag) Solid State Color TV tTaANYO w/Electronk. Touch Tuning 3 YEAR IN HOME PARIS AND LABOUR WARRANTY | W Everyone will enjoy the superb, brilliant picture of this large screen, 100% solid state portable. Features an advanced-design picture tube for greater detail and brightness. Performance-engineered for ultra-reliability. In-line gun. slotted mask, black matrix picture tube, fc/ec- Ironel (ouch tuning. Automatic Frequency and Phase Control (AFPC). Miniaturized varaclor tuner. One chip video "phase detector" and AFT circuitry. Surface Acouslic Wave (SAW) tiller. Trimalic color tuning. Keyed automate gam control (AGC) and noise cancellation circuit. Regulated power supply. Automatic degaussing. "Lighted" channel indicators Earphone jack. CATV connector. Walnut grain vinyl wrapped mnlal cabinet. Cassette • JCX 3 2400 Receiver 50 Watts per Channel • TP 1010 Turntable , includes cartridge • AD 4060 Speakers, 60 Watts R.M.S. input 2B THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1980 A Victorian adventure at Parkside elementary Open areas divided by walls at Ft. Langley ALDERGROVE - It was finally all arranged. The 72 grade 4 and 5 students had stoically ' marched from house to house throughout Aldergrove and collected $200 worth of bottles to help raise enough money for our trip. We already had $200 from monies raised earlier - we were that much closer to Victoria. Plans were carefully laid out, rules embedded into everyone's mind and threats of desertion to anyone who wasn't at the school by 5:00 a.m. on the day of departure. The three teachers and their five parent aides were confident all would go well. The morning arrived with sunshine, two chartered buses, and most of the 72 eager students. But only seven adults were present and one teacher was still at home dreaming sweet dreams. A quick phone call and five minutes later all were aboard (including Sleepy). Now wc discovered we were minus a student. The buses had to depart, however, and an hour later we arrived in Tsawwasscn. The entourage embarked onto the ferry Queen of Vancouver as foot passengers - and joy of all joy - the late student arrived on time. The crossing was magnificent. The students, once a meeting place was decided upon, wandered freely about the ship and Sleepy was presented with a toothbrush kit from some pupils. The Gulf Islands offered their beauty and a seal was even present for the occasion. Many of the students had never been on a ferry before and they were anxiously looking forward to the next hours. Sleepy was still trying to figure out where she was. When we reached the provincial parliament buildings, excitement was running high. We even had hopes of meeting our MLA, or perhaps the premier. But, not so lucky on Ihis trip. Our guided tour was excellent, however, and we were very much over-awed by the assembly room and imagined what went on when the members were present. These grade 3 Parkside students are examining Next we rushed over to Heritage House, our provincial museum. While half of the group got an early lunch break, the other half saw something new. The Indian display reminded us of our grade 4 social studies program. Some of the "antiques" brought to mind lessons of the early pioneers; the mining days we had learned about. We were now learning about early forestry, panning for gold and many other activities which helped to make our country grow. There were so many interesting exhibits and displays, wc couldn't digest them all, and some wc wanted to return to. But our schedule was full and if wc wanted to include everything we had to hurry on. Wc enjoyed a well earned rest in Beacon Hill park, where we relaxed and had lunch. OUt came the frisbees, a football, a couple of books and I think wc detected a soft snore or two. It couldn't have been our sleepy chaperone? After our respite, we marched briskly down ti^thc harbor and climbed aboard the undersea gardens, just in BRING THIS COUPON FOR &# 50$ OFF Personality Portrait Package $12 *9%5C deposit Decorator Portrait Available after a $12M purchase-just $7W Package includes: (2) 8»X)S (3) 5«7S (15) Wallets (4) Charms The perfect Colour Portrait for the entire Family at a super price, and in a variety of poses and backgrounds. No additional charge tor groups. Poses our selection. Satisfaction guaranteed or deposit cheerfully refunded. Wednesday 13th Thursday 14th Friday 15th Saturday 16th 10-5 10-8 10-8 10-5 SirfEpM'AlNSl ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL 856-1522 Eskimo made objects as part'of their unit on the Arctic. time to catch the scheduled show. I think the octopus was the biggest hit here, as we saw many portraits of him back at school the next day. Here we even had an opportunity to be like real tourists and shop for souvenirs. However, nol many of us had money left after the excitement of the ferry. The last tour of the day was Ihrough the wax museum and who should greet us as we first walked through, but the present royal family, and King Henry VIII and his six wives. We had studied these people when wc had done a supplementary reading unit. Wc even added to our information on the Tower of London and Anne Boleyn when we discovered she created the new fashion of long lace cuffs on her gowns. This was to cover a deformity she had on one of her hands. Again, in this building there were so many wonderful things to see, we really hated to leave. But time was racing on, our bus would be waiting, and wc would get to ride home on that marvellous ferry again. With feet burning, stomachs growling and Sleepy in otw, the buses were once more descended upon and the return journey began. (The students were thrilled to discover that there was a washroom on the bus). After a brief wait, the Queen of Saanich ferry was clambered onto and the stream of bodies headed directly for the cafeteria and dinner, (consisting of one boy for six sides of french fries). After eating, the students seemed to become renewed and enjoyed the trip back as much as going. The adults looked hopefully for some soft scats and sagged thankfully that a successful end was in sight. Like magic the district buses were waiting at the Tsawwassen terminal and we were whisked back to Park- side. We had been gone 13'/i hours, and though tired, the students were completely enthralled by their trip and descended upon their waiting parents with tales galore. Sleepy was taken home and deposited safely on her doorstep. Collapsing into bed she quickly fell into a deep slumber, dreaming of ferries, museums, waxed figures and buses; dreaming of another day she would take her class to Victoria. , FORT LANGLEY - On registration day, September 2, students at Fort Langley elementary school will attend for one and one-half hours. They will be met by some new teachers. Joining the staff will be Joanne Codling, El- wood Abrahamson and Tom MacDonald. Over the summer the two open areas were divided by walls, making four self- contained classrooms in the south wing. The staff at Fort Langley' elementary school has been making plans for many in- school and extra-curricular activities for students. The teachers with special talents . in music will be organizing musical events during the year. Friesen will be instructing a junior choir, MacGou- gan will lead a senior choir and will be joined by Kerry Querns, who will instruct the band. Many of the teachers have begun making plans for a rich extra-curricular program in sports. There will be noon- hour games run throughout the school year as well as before and after school practices. All students will be taking home booklets on the first day which will outline school procedures and services at Fort Langley elementary. . Shortly after school begins an evening will be chosen as "meet the teacher night." Parents are invited to attend to meet with their child's teachers, learn about school routines and services and to learn about the curriculum for the grade their child is in. The evening will be structured so that those who have several children in school will be able to visit a number of classrooms. Meet the teacher night will also be an opportunity tor parents to meet with the parent teacher group executive headed by president Carol Farguhar. The PTG will be coordinating the raising of the remaining money needed to build a fine adventure playground for the children. Over $7,350.00 has been raised, so the attainment of the goal is very close. The PTG will also be planning several special events for parents, teachers and children during the school year. The staff at Fort Langley elementary hopes that the summer has been restful and enriching for all the families of the community. We look forward to what promises to be a rewarding new term. Following their hike at ln January, those grade Parkslde's Outdoor Educa- »'* students are hungry Hon camp at Evan's Lake enough to eat anything. Grade 2 Parkside students are drawing from a real model, goalie Mike Smith. Lochiel not faced with overcrowding LOCHIEL - Lochiel school is one of the many small schools located in the more rural areas of Langley. As a result of its location, the school has maintained a stable enrolment and does not face the overcrowding of some of the larger urban schools. In the past the enrolment has been maintained at around 100 pupils. Although the enrol-. ment is expected to decrease slightly in the coming year, it will not be significant enough to alter the present structure of the classes. As in the past Lochiel school will enrol four divisions. The staff for the coming year will be as follows: G. Sasaki, Principal, and D. Hunt, B. Chorney, J. Roycr. M. Bailey, S. Rusk, and C. LeFevre. The major emphasis in Lochiel school will continue to be on the instructional programs in the core subject areas. In addition the school, through the expertise of the staff, will continue to provide extra curricular programs in the areas of PE and music. r SCHOOL PAYS CAN BE SAVINGS DAYS New Fal Stack Arriving Daily LeCullottier Jeans $21 °° Get FREE T-Shirt with purchase of BIG BLUE JEANS SUMMER TOPS 20/o OFF FREE HEMMING Unisex fashions In Jeans and Cords #17 - 31940 S. FRASERWAY, CLEARBROOK Meodowfoir Shopping Centre Phone 859-1818 WoodLvNd Sharp competlllve pricing and top quality construction make real value. Built lo last, this pool has 7" wide steel lop rails. 6" sleel vertical supports and newly designed top connectors to ensure sturdlness and long lile. Here's swimming fun lor years lo come. All Woodland Pools are backed by a 10 year pro-rated warranty. SPECIAL NOW!! 16' x 32' x 8' Deep End OVAL POOL PACKAGE Kit including Jacuzzi sand filter thru wall skimmer, sun salety ladder, telescopic pole vacuum kit, hand skimmer, two solution test kit. S238900 LANGLEY BY-WATER LTD. PLUMBING-HEA TING-PUMPS-SWIMMING POOLS sales 533-3474 service S724 Glover Road, Langley INTERNATIONAL WATERBED "Nobody does it bedder LARGEST SELECTION OF WATERBED BEDDING IN TOWN DISTRIBUTING THESE FINE QUALITY PRODUCTS: HYDRO Q DYNAMICS <rr a^\ tailless _Jjm MOLLURA Ifigff WAVECREST SINGER LARGE SELECTION OF SUITES ON DISPLAY V Round our price $59500 one only (Floor Model) Sole ends August 20th Where can I buy a complete Set of Sheets with Pillowcases ^^ and Matching Conrfortor for ^™ ? INTERNATIONAL WATER BEDS - THAT'S WHERE 533-1288 5560 ■ 204 St; Downtown Langley (Across from City Hall) City Hall A STORE HOURS: Mon. & Tues. 9 to 8 Wed. to Frl. 8 to 9 Sat. Sto 6 Sun. It to 5 I OUR NEW LOCATION PARKING IN REAR Bank ol Monlreal DOUGLAS CRES. Langloy Mall CANADA'S LARGEST DISTRIBUTER mmmmm t'M'fityf-V- iOjWllHMafP S|HRW!!^5!v5II5^KS ■t^tfvr'm vf.,-ip ..».,»>.. ^'-V "r/.l'uV •■)- '■ w|I^tii>^^5!~^J»W™5 "HJliWipwjy .'.I ■ ^-.t :-t f: • jirrwiriinrf >"?^« Going back to school as an adult ABBOTSFORD - Going back to school full-time can be a desirable but intimidating ex- , perience for many adults. What grade level am I at? Where should 1 start? Can I still handle school work? How can I go to school and still support myself? Will I be able to get a job when I'm finished? What kind of job do I want? These are the kinds of questions Theresa Neel, an unemployed single parent with grade 10 education, asked herself when she made the decision at 28, to return to school. Her son Travis was old enough to start kindergarten and she wanted to get an education and become self-supporting. Theresa took the initiative and in 1974 persuaded Canada Manpower officials to approve her enrollment in basic training for skill development (BTSD) courses at Fraser Valley College. She completed the equivalent of grades eight through 12 in eight months. "It was difficult but not impossible," she says. Then she entered Ihe college achievement program (CAP), taking the human services option. Theresa graduated from the CAP program this spring with 30 college credits. "I really enjoyed every minute of it," she says. She has four more courses to go before earning her diploma in social services and has been hired as the full-time, post-secondary counsellor for Coqualeetza Education Training Centre at Sardis. Not everyone who's taken the CAP program has enjoyed the same success as Theresa Nccl. says program co-ordina- tor Heather Commodore. But the success rate generally has been high enough over the past two years to ensure the experimental program's continuance at least for the near future. The one-year program was initiated at Fraser Valley College in 1978 to help students who wanted to take academic or career courses but who needed extra help in career and personal development, I and in communication skills such as reading and essay writing. "The program is particularly suitable for adult students who've been out of school for a long time or for recent high school graduates who lack the confidence or skills to handle a full college program," says Heather. Support courses arc taught by Diane Luu, who has several years' experience teaching reading and study skills to adults. The CAP courses combine peer support with skill development, she says. "Sometimes it's the support group that keeps students hanging in. even when they find the rest of their program difficult." Students arc encouraged to enroll in two support courses each semester and may choose from two to six additional academic or career courses the first year. Academic and career options include: university transfer, human services and business management programs. Diane and Heather work with the students to help them design suitable programs of study. College counsellors are also available to help with information on career and program requirements, transferability, and personal counselling. The support- part of the CAP program includes two courses in reading and writing skills which introduce students to time scheduling, vocabulary improvement and survey reading. Basic essay requirements for short and long term papers, exam preparation, effective textbook reading, note taking and study methods, are also included. A course in potential development training helps students develop communication and social skills. Students explore individual and cultural differences and ways of reinforcing members during both academic and recreational activities. Guest speakers, field trips and films are part of the course. Another course in career planning is designed to famil-. iarize students with job opportunities and employer expectations. Realistic job expectations are important, says Theresa. She says good communication and reading skills are also essential for success at college. "I read everything as long as it has some quality. That kind of thing is an asset if you're considering college and don't have high academic qualifications." The CAP courses also have a cross-cultural component to help both native and non- native students broaden their experience. "A cultural mix is valuable in this program," Theresa says. "1 believe that my mixed cultural background was a major building block in my metamorphosis from an unemployed single mother into an independent working person." (Theresa is a nonstatus Indian. Her mother was well-known native artist Ellen Neel.) Being part of the CAP class helps whether you're a Native student or a non-Native student who's been out of school for some time, she says. It helps integrate you into the college system. "Issues are covered in the CAP courses that are important to any student." One issue of importance to adult students is financial assistance. Among the different types of assistance available at Fraser Valley College are: 1) the B.C. student financial assistance program consisting of Canada student loans and supplementary grants from the provincial government. The awards consist of approximately 2/5 grant and 3/5 low-interest loan which doesn't havc to be paid back until the student's education is completed. 2) "Work study" part-time employment sponsored by various college departments and the Canada student loan system. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13,1980 3B The star contenders In the student versus staff vol.ey- 3) a travel subsidy of $5 per week for students enrolled on a full-time basis who live more than 50 km from a main campus or anywhere in the Hope school district. A travel subsidy of $2.50 per week for students who live 30 to SO km from a main campus or anywhere in the Agassiz-Harrison school district. 4) scholarships, bursaries and other types of loans. The college's financial aid officer is available to help students apply for grants and loans. In Theresa's case, her BTSD courses were sponsored by Canada Manpower. She then applied for a Canada student loan to cover her tuition, supplies, books and travel for the CAP program. Because she was a non-status Indian, she was eligible for repayment of her loan through the First Citizens fund in Victoria. She also combined full-time with part-time studies and estimates she spent only three out of the five years in full-time studies at the college. It wasn't always easy for her. "At first I tended to take on too much," she says. "There were some tense mo- ball team at Parkside elementary. ments when due dates were coming up. But I wasn't afraid to ask for help, I wouldn't hesitate to phone the instructor if I had trouble with an essay. And if I had trouble five times I made five appointments. The CAP class was also very helpful in providing group support." All the CAP support courses are held during the day, although two courses involve day and early evening field trips. Students must be prepared to spend approximately eight hours a week in class and about one hour per day outside class to complete assignments and study for tests. The program is designed to increase students' skills and confidence sufficiently in the first year for success in a full program of academic or career courses in following years. Students are accepted into the CAP program at the Chilliwack campus before the fall semester. Applicants are encouraged to apply before August 15 although some exceptions are made. Secondary school graduation or equivalent (BTSD level 4) is required. If you're interested in entering the CAP program contact Heather Commodore by phone, 792-0025. School building still used sixty years later MURRAYVILLE - Murrayville school is located at 21282 - 48 Avenue on the brow of a hill overlooking "Murrayville Corners". The school is one of the oldest in the Langley school district with the original building in operation for over sixty years. This building was extensively renovated in 1974, and an additional building containing five classrooms, a library, office complex, arid a full-sized gymnasium was added to the four acre site, so that a total of nine classrooms are now available for use. An enrolment of about 230 pupils is anticipated for the 1980-81 school year. These pupils will be divided into ten divisions that include two elementary developmental classes and a morning kindergarten class. Operating hours for the next school term will be 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Murrayville's staff next year will be as follows: Principal G. Walker, head teacher J. Ross, J. Rempel, R. Clifford, A. Vermulen, J. Erickson, P. Woolston, J. McHann, P. McLay. B. Parrott, B. Bennett. F. McDonald, H. Dalkc, B. Shugar, J. Home, J. Gill, and Robin Onofrichuk. Besides regular class programs Murrayville is able to offer more specialized expertise to students in music learning enrichment, learning assitance and alternate programming. The school will continue to offer the students of our area a solid foundation in the basic skills. Wc will also continue offering opportunities for youngsters to grow in such areas as art, PE, music (a music specialist will be on staff) and drama. At Murrayville our goal will be to address the individual needs of students in a child centered environment. ltn* stallion FOR STYLE ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL IS RIADY WITH SPICIALS!! Lets off Jeans Sizes 26-38 ONLY 17 95 With regular purchase of a pair of leans or cords or regular purchase over $30 pick up a Stallion T-Shirt for only QQ< Special prices on T-shirts effective until August 23rd * ' Still o fair selection of Men's 3-oiece Suits at MM00 MANY IN-STORE SPECIALS STILL AVAILABLE ^e^tallion 856-6930 ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE AT RONALD ALLANS MEN'S SUITS a selection of 100% wools, polyester & wool blends and 100% polyester. Sizes 36-48 including tails, shorts, stouts and regular. Suits by Shipley, Champlain, Drapeshire, PremlerBrand. Reg. to 1250. Now$99°°&$129" SPORTS JACKETS Canadian made quality Jackets. Sizes 36-48. Now 1/2 Price MEN'S SUCKS regular fit, pleated, trim fit by Days, Ballin, Merit, Bortine, Riviera. Sizes 28-44. Reg. to 43.00 SHIRTS short sleeve, long sleeve, sport & dress by Pierre Cardln, Arrow, Townline & Lancer. Sizes 141/4-17VS. ,-/! 81 S,M,L,XL,XXL. 'fU \ BUT 1 SHIRTS 2ND SHIRT FREE NOW $15" CASUAL JACKETS golf jacket & bomber styling. Sizes 36 to 52. MAUI 1/2 PRICE SWEATERS Cardigan 8. pullover, sizes S,M,L,XL £■ _\t__ N0W*14* SWIMMING TRUNKS Assorted styles by Janzen. 30% OFF HATS a selection of all weather & summer straw hats. NOW 1/2 PRICE LEISURE SUITS sizes 38 to 46. NOW 1/2 PRICE DRESSES a selection from casual to elegant street &. long length. Sizes 7-24</4. From 14.95 to 99.95. NOW 1/2 PRICE SPORTSWEAR N0W 1/2 JACKE!S",5m° 117/18 & 8 to 20 ClfIDTC siMS 5/61017/18 tilMKI* & 8 to 20. SLACKSsizes 8 <° 2° r Kl vE BLOUSES & TOPS) **£&._ many styles & fabrics in sizes 8-20 ~*C. UAUI 099 & 38-44. Reg. to 36.95 ' \\ "OW gy meter NOW 1/2 PRICE __ motor NOW 4" COATS a selection of styles 8. sizes. 1/2 PRICE Sale Items Final (Alterations extra on sale SWIMWEAR popular styles & colors. NOW 1/2 PRICE mmm___ le ItemslEJ RH RONALD ALLAN CLOTHIERS CEDAR PARK SHOPPING CENTRE • CLEARBROOK • PHONE 859-7010 HN 4B SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 35 (LANGLEY) School Opening Information ADMINISTRATION BUILDING — 22259-48th Avenue Langley, B.C. V3A 3Z7 Telephone 534-7891 SCHOOL OPENING-ELEMENTARY All elementary school offices will be open during office hours as of August 25, 1980. For further Information regarding registration or attendance times contact the appropriate school listed below. SCHOOLS OPIN - SEPTEMBER 2nd, 1980 Grade 1 pupils must have attained their sixth year on or before December 31, 1980. Proof of age must be or have been submitted. LANGLEY KINDERGARTENS To attend kindergarten children must have attained their fifth birthday on or before December 31,1980. Kindergarten boundaries cannot conform to the regular elementary school attendance areas as classes are limited to 25 pupils for each half day. Parents of pupils who have not enrolled should contact the principal of the[nearest elementary school. Parents will be advised of the time their children will attend. ALDERGROVE ELEMENTARY 856-8763 Mr. E. McWIIIIams 27032 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove ALICE BROWN ELEMENTARY 534-0744 Mr. G. Jones 20011 44th Avenue, Langley FORT LANGLEY ELEMENTARY 888-2111 ANDERSON ELEMENTARY 534-5833 BELMONT ELEMI 533-3641 Mr. H. D. McTaggart 20381 66th Avenue, Langley Mr. R. Bulpltt 20390 40th Avenue, Langley BIACKIOCK ELEMENTARY 530-3188- Mr. A. Holm 5100 206th Street, Langley BRADSHAW ELEMENTARY 530-7307 Mr. M. S. Ryan 3929 198th Street, Langley COGHLAN ELEMENTARY 856-8539 Mr. J. Babchuk 4452 256th Street, Aldergrove COUNTY LINE ELEMENTARY 856-2270 Mr. W. A. Wiebe 26345 62nd Avenue, Aldergrove Mr. W. Orser 8877 Bartlett Street, Fort Langley GLENWOOD ELEMENTARY 534-4644 Mr. 0. E. Cassidy Box 3398, 20785 24th Avenue, Langley LANGLEY CENTRAL [Fundamental] Elem. 534-6914 Mr. R. Anderson 20869 Fraser Hwy., Langley LANGLEY PRAIRIE [Fundamental] Elem. 534-4412 Mr. W. Krahn 20060 Fraser Hwy., Langley LOCHIEL ELEMENTARY 534-5244 Mr. G. Sasaki 1460 224th Street, Langley MILNER ELEMENTARY 534-4541 Mr. W. J. Buck 6656 Glover Road, Langley MURRAYVILLE ELEMENTARY 534-3177 Mr. G. A. Walker 21812 48th Avenue, Langley NICOMEKL ELEMENTARY 533-1468 Mr. B. Thomasson 20050 53rd Avenue, Langley NORTH OTTER ELEMENTARY 856-6377 Mr. J. MacDonald 5370 248th Street, Aldergrove OTTER ELEMENTARY 856-8426 Mr. J. H. Greenwood 3825 244th Street, Langley PARKSIDE ELEMENTARY 856-7775 Mr. I. Redekopp 3300 270th Street, Aldergrove PATRICIA ELEMENTARY 856-8487 PETERSON ROAD ELEMENTARY 534-7904 Mr. W. J. Buck 845 264th Street, Aldergrove Mr. G. C. Main 23422 47th Avenue, Langley SHORTREED ELEMENTARY, 856-1911 Mr. R. Sawatsky Box 129, 27330 28th Avenue, Aldergrove SOUTH OTTER ELEMENTARY 856-8486 Mr. W. J. Buck 816 248th Street, Aldergrove SPERLING ELEMENTARY 888-0922 TILLKUM SCHOOL 534-5010 Mr. W. J. Buck 23985 72nd Avenue, Langley Mr. H. D. McTaggart 20869 Fraser Hwy., Langley TOPHAM ELEMENTARY 888-6111 UPLANDS ELEMENTARY 533-1285 Mrs. J. A. Hope 8736 216th Street, Langley Mr. J. Galvin 4471 207A Street, Langley WEST LANGLEY ELEMENTARY 888-6444 Mr. V. Ewert 9580 208th Street, Langley SIMONDS ELEMENTARY 530-2361 Mrs. D. Williams 20190 48th Avenue, Langley SOUTH CARVOLTH ELEMENTARY 534-6824 Mr. C. Fox 982 200th Street, Langley WILLOUGHBY ELEMENTARY 888-6033 Mr. L. J. Swoboda 20766 80th Avenue, Langley WiX-BROWN ELEMENTARY 534-5633 Mr. D. J. Ross 23851 24th Avenue, Langley SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 35. (LANGLEY) BUS TRANSPORTATION SCHEDULE School Time Route BUS NO. 921 Ft. Langley Jr. Mountain See. Ft. Langley Elem. &West BUS. NO. 1246 Ft. Langley Jr. Mountain Sec. Willoughby Elem. Milner Elem. 8:45/3:40 7:20/2:20 8:00/3:30 8:30/3:05 Allard Crescent & McKinnon; around Allard to 208 St. south to 88 Ave. east to 216 St. to school. 216 St. & 64 Ave. north to Glover Rd. to Telegraph Trail to 216 St. north to 96 Ave. west to 200 St. south to school. Allard Cres. & McKinnon, around Allard to 208 St. to 96 Ave. east to school. 7:20/2:20 7:45/3:15 8:20/3:00 BUS NO. 1568 Ft. Langley Jr. Langley Sr. Sperling & Peterson Rd. Elem. BUS NO. 1100 D. W. Poppy Sec. Aldergrove Sec. Wlx-Brown Elem. 1430 Home Otter Elem. BUS NO. 1396 D. W. Poppy Sec. Aldergrove Sec. Parkside & Patricia Elem. 7:20/2:20 7:50/2:50 8:15/3:30 7:15/2:10 7:40/2:30 8:15/3:10 8:35/3:05 6:50/3:00 7:15/2:10 7:50/2:40 6:25/3:15 3:35 BUS NO. 1430 D. W. Poppy Sec. Aldergrove Sec. Wlx Brown & South Otter Elem. 91A Ave. & 200 St. north to 96 Ave. east to school. 216 St. & 56 Ave. south to 48 Ave. west to 208 St. (GRADE 12 ONLY), north to Eastlelgh Cres. 8< 56 Ave. west on 56 Ave. to 200 St. north to school. 88 Ave. & 200 St. south to 72 Ave. to school Eastlelgh Cres. to school. 232 St. & 68 Ave. north to 70A Ave. east to 240 St. Si 66 Ave. west to 232 St. north to 72 Ave. east to 248 St. west to 232 St. north to Rawllnson Cres. west to Glover to school. 88 Ave. 8. Glover Rd. south to Rawllnson Cres. east to 232 St. south to 64 Ave. west to 216 St. south to school. 72 Ave. & 231 St. east to 66 Ave. & 240 St. west to 232 St. north to 80 Ave. west to 229A St. south to 76B Ave. east to 232 St. south to 72 Ave. east to Telegraph Trail, west to 232 St. south to school. 52 Ave. & 248 St. south to Robertson Cres west to school. 240 St. & Fraser Hwy. east to 248 St. south to 24 Ave. east to 256 St. north to Fraser Hwy. to school. (a) 232 St. & 32A Ave. south to 16 Ave. east to 240 St. to school. (b) 240 St. & 0 Ave. north to school 240 St. & 32 Ave. north to Fraser Hwy. to BStUKlL 224 St. & 56 Ave. north to 64 Ave. east to 240 St. west to 232 St. to school. 248 St. & 20 Ave. south to 16 Ave. east to 256 St. 12 Ave. 8. 264 St. south to Customs House east to 272 St. north to 16 Ave. to school. 16 Ave. & 272 St. south to 0 Ave. west to Customs House north to Patricia 8i Parkside Centennial. BUS NO. 1246 D. W. Poppy Sec. Aldergrove Sec. Otter Elem. BUS NO. 1099 D. W. Poppy Sec. Aldergrove Sec. Coghlan Elem Parkside Elem. BUS NO. 1247 Langley Sr. Brookswood Jr. South Carvolth BUS NO. 1343 Langley Sr. Brookswood Jr. Qlenwood Elem. Murrayville Elem. BUS NO. 871 D. W. Poppy Sec. Aldergrove Sec. Peterson Rd. Eltm. 7:20/2:10 7:40/2:40 8:15/3:30 232 St. & 24 Ave. north to Old Yale Rd. to school. 240 St. & 36A Ave. south to 0 Ave. east to 248 St. north to 8 Ave. east to 256 St. north to 16 Ave. east to 264 St. to school. 16 Ave. & 256 St. west to 248 St. south to 0 Ave. east to 256 St. north to 8 Ave. west to 248 St. north to 16 Ave. to school. 7:20/2:10 7:50/2:40 8:30/3:05 7:35/2:10 7:50/2:30 6:15/3:00 8:35/3:20 7:20/2:50 8:00/2:20 8:30/3:30 232 St. & 8 Ave. south to 0 Ave. east to 240 St. north to 36A Ave. to school. 248 St. & Robertson Cres. north to 52 Ave. 56 Ave. & 256 St. south to Fraser Hwy. to school. 24 Ave. & 250 St. west to 248 St. north to school. 246 St. & 56 Ave. east to 248 St. south to 54 Ave. to school- 248 St. & 54 Ave. north to 72 Ave. east to 256 St. south to 62 Ave. east to 264 St. to school. 32 Ave. & 264 St. south to 24 Ave. west to 256 St. north to school. 272 St. & 48 Ave. south to school. 32 Ave. & 200 St. south to 24 Ave. east to 208 St. north to school. 216 St. & 16 Ave. south to 4 Ave. west to 204 St. north to 8 Ave. west to 200 St. north to 16 Ave. east to 208 St. north to school. 216 St. & 8 Ave. south to 0 Ave. west to 208 St. north to 4 Ave. west to 204 St. to school 7:20/2:50 7:60/2:20 8:15/3:20 8:40/3:40 7:15/2:10 7:65/2:40 8:40/3:15 44 Ave. 8. 204 St. south to 40 Ave. west to 200 St. south to 36 Ave. east to 208 St. north to school. 216 St. & 32 Ave. south to 16 Ave. west to 200 St. north to 36 Ave. to school. 216 St. & 32 Ave. south to 16 Ave. west to 208 St. north to school. 216 St. & 40 Ave. east to 232 St. north to Old Yale Rd. west to school. BUS NO. 1344 Langley Sr. Langley Sr. Peterson Rd. Elem. BUS NO. 1527 Ft. Langley Jr. & Langley Sr. Ft. Langley Elem. BUS NO. 922 D. W. Poppy Sec. Langley Sr. Lochiel Elem. 7:30/3:00 8:10/2:40 8:30/3:30 7:30/2:20 8:15/3:10 7:10/2:10 7:45/2:45 8:30/3:20(N) 8:45/3:40 (S) 38 Ave. & 224 St. south to 16 Ave. east to 232 St. north to 20 Ave. to school. 56 Ave. & 288 St. east to 272 St. north to 84 Ave. west to 204 St. south to 52 Ave. east to 272 St. south to 43 Ave. to school. 224 St. 8i 50 Ave. north to 56 Ave. east to 240 St. to school- 8 Ave. & 216 St. south to 4 Ave. west to 204 St. north to 8 Ave. west to 200 St. north to 16 Ave. east to 216 St. north to school. 44 Ave. S. 200 St. north to 48 Ave. to school. 240 St. & 62A Ave. west to 232 St. south to 56 Ave. east to Wagon Wheel Cres. around Clover Meadow Cres. to 232 St. to school. Glen Valley, 280 St. & River Rd. south to 80 Ave. west to 272 St. north to River Rd. west to 264 St. south to 84 Ave. west to 252 St. north to River Rd. west to Ft. Langlev Jr. NOTE: Grade 11 8. 12 for Langley Sr. transfer at Ft. Langley Jr. to Bus No. 1568. Glen Valley, 280 St. & River Rd. south to 80' Ave. west to 272 St. north to River Rd. west to 264 St. south to 84 Ave. west to 252 St. north to River Rd. west to school. 216 St. & 40 Ave. south to 0 Ave. east to 224 St. north to 16 Ave., north to 40 Ave. to 48 Ave. to school. 56 Ave. 8i 240 St. south to Fraser Hwy. west to 232 St. south to 8 Ave. west to 224 St. north to school. 224 St. & 38 Ave. to school. 8 Ave. & 228 St. east to 232 St. south to 0 Ave. west to 224 St. north to school. WALK LIMITS Public Schools Act Regulations Section 129 provides for the conveyance of pupils at follows: (a) Pupils who are enrolled in Grades I, II, III, and who live more than 4 km {2Vi miles) from a public school In which there Is a grade for the pupil by the nearest passable road. (b) Students who are enrolled in Grade IV to XII Inclusive and who live more than 3 mlles',4.8 kms) from a public school in which there is a grade for the pupil. ■*■ invmmMwiUaaPMgji Wmmmum^. ^Bmmwmwmwma Btut-^wrjuf. j BESSSHsaaaaaB evroa i5a-..^.-J.*.-»-aaa.« PULL OUT FROM NEWSPAPER 3l..'l-> 098t 'ei isnonv 'AvasaNaa/v. 'uvxs aAoaouaaiv 3Hi THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13,1980 a»5-f_|g3 «Uis*i So 3^ 3C.U ar to o x So5 ia.|^« SS»_a|03 X 8.°<»,<:a0: § SsS'gom H a> o JS3 en MBS" 3Sr"* £? .1 ~3!Trn 8(0 a) -n M W T ■*Gb WSojyWiiWag Sepsis m |lntz:ti = I9i|3J5L — 8feJM2Sgs?3",rlF s» 3^5l=S30Z g? 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W O 3 O o ^"S oi,D,tE;jt:ni lOtM ft!lll aFoS :-dz @c T) 01 a o < OJTK U> nH-f^fllPS lSU*"lfi asoaogn. 3 Nff>Sli x- io3 a>" * c 5 3§3S°"§ :ff_ a<L.a»T 1? nK9ReR|Mir/^^% .WiiiiyiW U liikMNMMn ^IS^^*,ff.^v*^ ..' ■ .'...". .".;■; ";■■"■?' •.. : ■ j..1 ,.••.•"./-. ,"*^7W^t?^ffjR(1anPflMlll.yfl..iif w.v-L%;;irai(pwwai THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13,1980 7B rt Sal fl cnto z < S i- O ol 2 a. ! ? s set* a. °-.9o£ I till CO =, S _ ■rjl Sz* S3 ™B^ «•& < £ w c » 15 Is Se £a-. ™ §*_ art fail ^ * ">oS S SQTJSj PjrojB KM -°-roE oN-£° * 1-113 „ t inn 2 o o« an ■^ «?E£ al. c-1- c;: 3 J....2.E 2 £5f* "St- - I 9 « ""lo'so. 1T,U) i-ij S'tlc^S Bfl-f-f a-il £l-5JSlroC it***!** O.I0 a-4= O C BtS«->g SSE£Sq - t. — __•_:r to o o .«<_ k II42 7-1- S TO .9Pc o S> la,._-l C5 V C u> 4, O ai££ ro Q. o ro 3» "0. 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(0 bu IX O co U-O U.Z u_ u CO o OOOOW t- 0Q(O{Q{Q(QQQDQtJJ o.o<zoooz Oh-OOjil-Ojfl _?__IU>__ 0 X O 00Q0B8OO°99@ Sr c 0) (0 co ffl — 3 m O »E«* qQ ro m ««^ j4«i3 0)Br ro o ro cjOsm to _g. ro pj oj"oa>Tj! ' Ilia V O!tJ™(0 UJ i>s_ |t-o> u to MO o > Jt. IN- S CTV men's ronto's John hrs.) 4:00 -AYERS L TENNI nts the from To sity with porting. (2 P TIONA prese -final Univer mbere _Swo) g BaS t-*£.X a? Sptiaoa; CJH w o>Z WOOOOO_.-.2'>_t. mmmtncomtnujct-cc Oco Oo<ZOOOZ 30-r=. NNELS F LISTING ABLE KIRO CBUT KOMO KING CHEK CBUVT KIRO KCTS Comn BCTV VOS [CB! CKVU 2? o i * i^@ 81* § § 0QQQ QQQQo ggg a c'£s c61°= cniEo> : tw-^ to is ra >a THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13,1980 Haxmzsc-D _o, BOH^OO-to oil zoooz>oo "S . ft! 00 CO 03 03 01 0) D li- 1 i ocoa »_clj.?*0,8:??o. "il > M a 5 Iff Wl o < id 21 Wl O «* is -2 < ft OJ *• > Pf a _J • - Ih ui o LU f , | m 9 F M'3 5 — Pi "5 3<i»3? ZZ .- « « m zi IS SI ^ Og 1 ?"8?8aft_P.lr_ -crniSLTsSS 1885 1111 is_ \%f m » 2:,3?.niij g53||g g 5 3--'-!!if2|Fi35p ;-3 2.§fias.> .| -. > S I! 3D m | x I I I ? mBSSSQ 5'ODnl 5.JL "01QT) 338- __a „. >5 ZT3 O S^ So? > ©^QQQ'-j ° SSsSgS _ ge_P 0 SOTXCZpf 2*>xmjjj3z S c/jIotizO o m °5 EARLY REGISTRATION OF NEW STUDENTS All new students who have not registered or students with time table difficulties are urged to complete registration, at the school, as early as possible between August 25 and September 3. Counselling Services will be available from August 28 on. Students must bring their last report card and other pertinent data for correct timetabling. SCHOOL OPENING Students are required to be In attendance on Wednesday, September 3rd. Teachers will be In attendance on Tuesday, September 2nd. Schools will be in full session all day commencing Wednesday, September 3rd and students should report at the normal school opening times as listed below. TIMES OF DAILY SCHOOL OPENING Aldergrove Jr. Sr. Secondary 8:30 a.m. Brookswood Jr. Seconday 8:30 a.m. D.W. Poppy Jr. Seconday 8:00 a.m. Fort Langley Jr. Secondary 7:45 a.m. H.D. Stafford Jr. Secondary. 8:25 a.m. Langley Sr. Secondary 8:30 a.m. Mountain Jr. Sr. Secondary ..8:50 a.m. OTHER INFORMATION Students are required to bring school fees, including locker fee and elective course fees, on the first day. Gym strip is required for all P.E. classes. Parents are advised to have all materials labelled with student's name. Students should come with pencil, pen and one notebook ready to start work the first day. Class teachers will give directions during the first session on what notebooks are required for that course. RUSES See Bus Schedule. SR. SEC ROUNDARIES Two maps are provided: one showing Senior Secondary School boundaries, and the other showing Junior Secondary School boundaries. Mr. R. McCubbln, Principal, 9096 Trattle Road, Fort Langley, B.C. 888-3133 H.D. STAFFORD JUNIOR SECONDARY Mr. R. Welch, Principal, 20441 Grade Crescent, Langley, B.C. 534-9285 LANGLEY SECONDARY SCHOOL Mr. E. MacDonald, Principal, Box 3070, 21405-56th Avenue, Langley, B.C. 534-4171 MOUNTAIN SECONDARY SCHOOL Mr. M. Baker, Principal, 7755-202A Street, Langley, B.C. 888-3033 LANGLEY MUNICIPALITY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ROUNDARIES MS '.vi I ill I THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNE^AY, AUGUST13, 1980 IC9UHI.HUUU0I l«, louw GARDENING IN THE VALLEY By DON ANSON By DON ANSON Every gardener to some extent practises rotation in the vegetable garden. Although this is not always carried out rigidly, gardeners realize that growing most vegetables year after year in the same spot will lead to all kinds of trouble. If all plants required the same nutrition from the soil, it would be an easy matter but they all have their special ctt , —lIfJnaWfc feeding requirements and the soil may rapidly become difi- cicnt in some minerals and is termed "sick". lt stands to reason that if this applies to vegetables, it applies equally to plants. Some flowers are very sus- ceptable to soil sickness as I have found out to my sorrow this year. I found that English primroses were behaving poorly. Leaves were far too yellow and flowering was not Prices good at McClary stockyards Summertime canning as popular as ever Some of us make the same resolution every year - to cut down on or stop home canning altogether. Next thing you know, summer's returned accompanied by its array of fruits and vegetables; your resistance weakens and you become one of the many suddenly obsessed with packing and preserving jars of home-canned goods. Whatever your reasons, habit, convenience or nostalgia, make it worth the effort by following proper canning procedures. Fresh foods will eventually spoil due to bacteria and other organisms in the air, soil and food itself. In the canning process, food is packed in jars and heated for a specified time to destroy the spoilage organisms. As well, the canning jars are designed to seal airtight to eliminate further entry of air and other contaminants. Thus, canned foods, unlike fresh, keep for long periods of time. Packed jars are heat processed in a large kettle of boiling water or in a pressure canner. depending on the acidity level of the food. High acid foods include fruits as well as tomatoes. If heated to 100°C (212°F.) in a boiling water bath canner, bacteria residing in fruits and tomatoes arc destroyed. For further assurance, because the acidity level of different tomato strains may vary, cither lemon juice or citric acid are added to jars of tomatoes before processing. Use 2 mL (Vi tsp.) powdered citric acid or 5 mL (1 tsp.) lemon juice per quart of tomatoes. The low acid content of meat. fish, poultry and all vegetables except tomatoes make possible the presence of more dangerous organisms such as the bacterium, Clostridium botulinum. This bacterium will survive boiling water temperatures and in airless conditions such as a sealed jar, will produce a deadly poison known as botulism. Only temperatures a- bovc the boiling point will destroy the Clostridium botulinum spore and so prevent the production of poison. Because a pressure canner is able to reach a temperature of 120°C (240°F.) it is essential that it be used when processing low-acid foods, lt is also recommended before tasting low-acid home-canned goods (vegetable and animal products) they be boiled 15- 20 minutes in an uncovered pot. Peculiar as it sounds, this is advised because botulism poisoning is tasteless, odorless and undetectable. By boiling uncovered for the required time, the toxin, if present, is driven off. Open-kettle canning is a third method of food preservation whereby hot-cooked food is transferred directly to hot, sterile jars and scaled without further processing. As the method docs not involve treating in a boiling- watcr-bath. care must be taken during preparation to prevent contaminating the jars and product. Use the open-kettle method only if preparing jams and jellies or pickles. Their high sugar or acid content protects and preserves these foods in the absence of processing in boiling water. Never use the open-kettle method to prepare canned fruits, vegetables and animal products. For one thing, they do not have the tame high sugar content of jams and jellies or high acid content of pickles, so the risk of spoilage is very high. Because canning is an extensive topic, as a beginner, be sure to follow a reliable guide and remember, for quality and safety when canning, there are no short cuts. For further, more thorough information on canning practices and safety tips, please write for your free "Canning Fact Sheet." Send to: B.C. Ministry of Agriculture, Marketing Branch, 10344 East Whallev Ring Road, Surrey, B.C. V3T 4H4. ABBOTSFORD - Receipts were down but prices were good last week at McClary Stockyards. Very few feeder cattle were present and those sold were of mediocre quality. The following prices were noted: Slaughter Cattle Choice veal (210-450 lbs), 20%, $«0.00-$94.50, good veal (275-455 Ibs), 46%, $82.00-$89.50, medium veal (235-445 Ibs), 25%, $73.00- $79.00, plain veal (415-470 lbs). 4%, $65.00-$69.00, canner veal (445-470 lbs). 5%, $50.00-$59.50, good cows, 21%, $SO.O0-$53.O0, medium cows, 34%, $46.00-$49.60, full wastey cows, 21%, $4O.25-$45.O0, canners, 8%, $36.50-$39.50, shelly canners, 10%, S28.S0-S34.50, cows of doubtful health, 6%, $5.00- $26.50, good bulls (1135-1715 Ibs). 56%, $60.00-$65.00, and medium bulls (1210-1770 lbs), 44%, $56.00-$58.50. Feeder Cattle Off quality staggv steers (650- 1060 Ibs), $68.00-$76.00, Hol stein steers $54.00-$73.50. (600-950 lbs). (660-810 Ibs), fleshy heifers $65.00-$73.00, small Hereford bull calves (235-395 Ibs), $82.50-$91.00, light beef type bulls (530-660 lbs), $69.50-$72.50, Holstein bulls (620-770 lbs), $42.00- $54.50, good light Holstein calves (145-245 lbs), $87.00- $96.00, medium Holstein calves (245-285 lbs), $74.00- $76.50, Holstein heifers by the head, $360.00-$450.00, cows and calves at foot, $550.00-$590.00 and one Holstein cow due soon, $910.00. Replacement Cattle Week old Holstein heifers by the head, 3%, $132.50- $155.00, week old beef type calves, 5%, $56.00-$60.00, choice older bull calves, 3%, $110.00, week old Holstein bull calves, 21%, $50.00- $86.00. week old medium Holstein bull calves, 26%, $39.00-$45.00, week old small Holstein bull calves, 23%, $29.00-$36.00, and week old conditional Holstein bull calves, 18%, S10.00-S21.00. Information for breastfeeding ABBOTSFORD - Mothers who wish to breastfeed their babies will find encouragement and information at the Abbotsford La Leche League. The next meeting will be held August 20 at 7:30 p.m. at what it should be. So the whole bed has to be changed and all members of the primula family will be placed in a different spot. I also noticed that the number of iris blooms was noticeably lower this year so this entails another big chore. Lifting and dividing some 200 iris corms is no mean task but it has to be done because the present bed is becoming "iris sick". If you have noticed that any particular plant is not doing so well this year and is giving fewer blooms, it probably needs a change of scenery in addition to dividing. One thing that has amazed me this year is what a little extra nourishment underneath will do to flowers. As 1 was running out of space in the flower beds, I relegated several plants to the vegetable garden which naturally has rich soil as it is manured and fertilized every year. These plants have all done amazingly well and include dahlias, monarda, sweet peas, cornflower, dusty miller, balsam and asters. How they revelled in their new surroundings. Would you believe that one individual, annual cornflower reached a height of four feet and has produced well over 1,000 blooms? So obviously the secret to getting good blooms from your perennials and annuals is to give them what they want underneath and you cannot do this if plants are not regularly divided and given fresh soil every now. and then. By using the term fresh soil, I mean that it is soil that contains an abundance of humus-forming material for the root run. This cannot be brought about by Ihe application of inorganic fertilizers or even by mulching. Soil sickness docs not mean that the soil is bad for all plants, lt means thaj there are deficiencies of requirements for a particular plant's needs and a change of environment is required. • Probably the best example of this principle 1 can give you is the old window box or container. You cannot keep on growing the same plants year after year in the soil withoud dire consequences. Sooner or'later the plants will deteriorate unless the soil is year after year. Try it and see what sort of crop you will get. Even trees and shrubs may suffer from soil sickness but as their roots spread out so far. they are not so prone to it. Soils must be considered from their chemical, physical and biological aspects. All gardeners should direct their efforts towards such matters ' as the deepening of shallow soils, maintenance of a desirable physical or mechanical condition, aiding in the development of favorable soil organisms and the addition of plant foods* that are not present in sufficient quantities. All to frequently the beginner considers only the last point, yet unless the other conditions are favorable, the addition of fertilizer is largely a wasted effort. I will finish this weeks column with a little tip for those who find it difficult to get hold of enough material for their compost heaps. Hair is first class material for composting. Maybe you know someone who grooms dogs. They get any amount of dog clippings and will probably be only too pleased to give them to you. Maybe you have a barber friend who would put his hair collections in a plastic bag for you. A little dandruff will not harm your compost. And don't forget seaweed when you visit the coast. This is first class material because it contains to many of the trace elements. Any nitrogen-rich material that you can add to your compost will speed up the rotting process and the best source of this is any manure or an occasional sprinkling of sulphate of ammonia. The author will endeavor to answer any questions on the subject of outdoor gardening. Please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: "Gardens", c/o The Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, VOX 1A0. AU letters will be answered personally, but some may be answered In this column. , WATER DELIVERY Weschamp will deliver ORDER NOW 1100 gal. capacity 8566653 _________ You better believe it! just arrived; a new shipment of sofas, chairs and love seats j**.**.. '**■■ >■*' ***• W Big Savings on Living Room Groupings 33031 Bevan Avenue, The meeting's topic will be: Art of breastfeeding and overcoming difficulties. For further information calL changed. Another example is 853-1984 or 859-3467. Nursing lhal of growing tomatoes in a babies arc welcome. greenhouse in the same soil we pay TOP TRADE-IN («.,.. <.i..,0f 09.. mut. DOLLAR on your Sofa & Chair *'"««'""»*"«tMi| SEk OVERSTOCKED! Nylon Velvet Rockers & Grain 2 SHIPMENTS ARRIVED AT TNE SAME TIME. A TREMENDOUS SELECTION SENSIBLY PRICED. APPLIANCE r, FURNITURE KHHISEr" 32659 SOUTH FRASER WAY Tel: 859-7145 |T»rm» AvQllabl«| FREE DELIVERY Hold Up Your Pants CANADA! Those excess pounds are comin' of{ at Diet Center! Top Cat Top Dog ...SAVE $1.00 TOP DOG 15 oz. size TOP DOG 25 oz. size TOP CAT 15 oz. size 15.49/case 12.69 'case 15.49/case A nourishing blend of liver, kidney and poultry meats. ..SAVE $1.00 Purina Field'n Farm Dog Meal... 20 kg. size sale 12851 reg. 14.85. SALE .. SAVE $2.00 I Purina Seanip Dinner... <5£feuper Speciid'. .110 k& siM «, 10" [Top Dog Health Meal 20 kg. size. A 100% complete lood for i all dogs. Contains all necessary nutrients I known to maintain a happy, healthy dog. \ Reg. $13.35 .SAVE $1.36 SALE 11 99 reg. 12.79... SAVE $2.00 Top Dog Crunch... 10 kg. size reg. 6.99 [S) Buckerfield's 'thegrowing people' //DIET Ife ' CENTER. Ask Mary Hatcher SHE LOST 85 POUNDS or Erv Johnson HE LOST 141 POUNDS M *£ YOU CAN DO IT TOO!.. . LOSE 17 TO 25 POUNDS IN JUST 6 WEEKS And we'll teach you how to keep it off! Suable coupon), $,/,» Sale starts Monday, August 11th and ends August 16th, 1980 3111. 272ml St., AHefgrove Phone 856-2811 Pet.onil mopping only. Olmgw triiU_M*tC_to_^_™W NOW FOR A LIMITED TIME COSTS EVEN LESS Customer £ ^ /j^^Ofl yourself thinner 9 fl fl WW for less 111 OFF k» Join Ihe thousands oj men and women, all across the United States and Canada who are getting slim and learning how lo stay that way al Diel Cenler) Call Maria Hudon 534-1727 %c 20J - 20417 Douglas Ctm. , Ungley Business Hours: 8:00 i).m,' • 4:30 p.m, 11B County Line school students had an active year COUNTY LINE - When the school bell rang for dismissal on June 26, an active school year was brought to a close for County' Line school students. Many students participated in district sporting events. County Line school entered teams in cross-country meets and in basketball, volleyball, soccer, and track and field play days. Intra-mural events included basketball, volleyball, floor hockey, soccer, and Langley councilmen recieve visitor MURRAYVILLE - Langley district councilors Monday afternoon were visited by a colleague from the city, Aid. Bill McMillan. The Langley city alderman presented council with parts of the "spoil" from recent parades in which the joint city-municipal float has been entered, two first place trophies and two second' place ribbons. Softball. In addition, after- school instruction in gymnastics and trampoline activities was offered. All students from grades 1-7 participated in three skating sessions at Aldergrove arena. These skating sessions seem to have become annual events for students, teachers, and parents to exercise and have fun together. Grades 6 and 7 students (and many parents) attended four skiing sessions at Mt.1 Seymour, receiving lessons and enjoying free-skiing time. Construction of an adventure playground was begun, and students showed immediate interest in the equipment. Work on the project (by the parent-teacher group) continued during the summer. Special events throughout the year added to the school spirit. A family fun night was held in November, and the annual Christmas program was again a highlight of the year. A Valentines' dance was also held for parents, teachers, and friends, and an enjoyable time was had by the sell-out crowd. A spring tea was held for mothers (and fathers) in May, and pupils from grades 1-7 performed plays and action songs, sang songs, and played ukeleles and band instruments. Most students in grades 1-7 also participated in grade level spelling bees, with the winners going on to compete in the district spelling bee. Last year students were encouraged to demonstrate their talents at regular assemblies, and these performances became very popular features. Sports day involved many parents as well as all of the children, and this time the parents won the tug-of-war, avenging their defeat the year before. The adults triumphed in the annual parents and teachers versus students Softball game, scoring the winning run in the last inning. Twelve students entered the third annual oratory contest, and all students enjoyed their speeches. The Ginn 720 reading program was extended from grade 1 to grade 5, so many pupils were able to enjoy reading from their new read ers. Next year new texts should be available for grades 6 and 7 also. The daily PE program was continued with a more balanced program being offered. Ukele Instruction was given to both first and second year students from grades 3 to 5. Many students made 1979- 80 a very successful year, in sports, in social activities, and in academic work. Their achievements were recognized at an awards day program in June when certificates were awarded to deserving students in all grades for. service, citizenship, scholastic improvement, scholastic effort, and academic achievement, and crests were given to students who had earned the most points in their age groupings on sports day. During the ten months of the last school year pupils grew, learned, and matured. Following a well-deserved summer holiday, students and teachers will be returning to classes on September 2. Another productive and successful year is anticipated for .1980-81. Wilh its 185 foot wing- span, the huge B-52 Stra- loforlress made its first appearance Friday at Ihe Abbotsford Air Show. Rick Mcllwain photo An you elgUe to vote at iho MUNICIPAL ELECTION? Did you REGISTER? EATO N'S Panasonic 20" color television GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICE 499.99 From now 'til August 23, I'm able to offer you this Panasonic color television at Eaton's guaranteed lowest price. Of course, money isn't the only factor to consider. Quality is important too. And I believe the Panasonic featured here to be one of the finest quality color TV's around. Here's why: Let's start with one of Panasonic's latest advancements-the Color- Pilot Electronic Color Control System. The ColorPilot System monitors incoming color and tint signals and automatically adjusts them to your preset levels. All you do is press one button and picture quality is maintained regardless of deviations in station signal strength. Your picture is further enhanced by an In-Line picture tube. This means that rectangular strips are used instead of the conventional dot structure for a sharper, brighter picture. This TV also has a 100% solid state chassis so your set will run cool to prolong component life. A 3 year parts and labour warranty covers the chassis and picture tube. You'll find all these features and more encased in a handsome slimline wood cabinet. There is more I'd like to tell you about this Panasonic 20" color TV but as they say, one picture is worth a thousand words. I suggest you see it for yourself. I believe in Panasonic quality and I guarantee you won't find this model priced for less anywhere. Televisions, at or through all Eaton's B.C. Stores Compare the price. Compare the quality. Compare the value, I did. I guarantee it Find comparable quality and features for less within 30 days of purchase and Eaton's will refund the difference. ^v «^>«^p E. J. Long worth Dept. Manager, Men's Wear 12B PATRICIA SCHOOL Back to school PATRICIA - Strong family and community ties, which go back several generations, are a major feature in Patricia schools background. Few weeks go by without parents dropping in to discuss the children's progress; parent- teacher meetings are ongoing. With such close cooperation, discipline problems are minimal and so teachers can devote themselves wholly to the task of instruction and can deal individually with students due to small class size. Since Patricia enrolls children up to grade four, all extra-curricular activities are focused on younger children. In past years, such activities have included archery, chess, wrestling, floor hockey, soccer, trampoline and weekend skiing. Patricia played a major role, under the direction of head teacher, Ken Bateman, in the development of "kids wrestling" in three or four schools in the district, culminating in an inter-district tournament, which this last year included a team from the state of Washington. Small in number, though the contests were, six out of Patricia's track team placed for ribbons in the district small schools track meet. Concern for bicycle safety among students worked up recently to a bicycle safety rodeo. All bicycles were inspected, and the rodeo organized to permit students to demonstrate skills in driving and knowledge of appropriate traffic signs and signals. The school has been strongly supported by parent teacher group and from funds raised, extra field trips have been made possible to such places as a trout hatchery, the planetarium, the Van Dcusen botanical gardens and a roller skating party. Special mention should be made of a gold-panning excursion to Hope, where gold fever ran high as flakes of the metal were taken from a creek bed. Parents offered swimming facilities for school use, though this summer's poor weather curtailed this year's program. Patricia students have participated in a number of district activities such as a chess tournament, spelling bee and also in a school sponsored public speaking contest. Since the two room school does not have an activity room, it has been fortunate in renting, through the school board, the Patricia community hall adjacent to the school. This has helped with the PE program and extra curricular programs. This coming year sees changes in staffing. M. Bickerton replaces Bateman as head teacher. John Mah joins the staff as an itinerant PE teacher, Claudette Soren- son provides learning assistance to the school three days a week and Ann MacDonald provides library service on a similar basis. Returning to the school will be Leona Fritzke, who has long given inspired teaching to Patricia students. Patricia exemplifies the Milner region motto - "Good things happen in small, schools". NOW IN ALDERGROVE ... OUR HOMETOWN A special service to you, our friends FREE Pick-up & Delivery witt..i. Ihe town We do your wash, dry & fold for a reasohable rate over cost. O.A.P.'s you may even save money & have a nice clean wash to be proud of. Mother too, or bat- chelor. In fact, anyone who needs this service. We are In business to serve you & you will be pleased with our service. Call 856-7215 or In person. THE OLD COUNTRY LAUNDRY 27121 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Reknown pilot Bob Hoover brought back many memories lor aviation buffs and thrilled everyone with his aerobatlc displays with this vintage P-51 Mustang. Rick Mcllwain photo E ATO N'S Rxnd the clock savirgs Save on short rugby night shirts 14.99 Here's just the shirt you'll love to curl up in after a long day of classes. 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With luminous dots and hands, full easy to read numerals. Accurate to minutes a year, assort, colors. Approx. 2% " H x 2% " W x 1 Vi" D. Eaton's Sevenoaks.-phone 853-8511 or 792-7911
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publishing Ltd.
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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