CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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LBGTSlrfTCTE UBRAHt Pari4airit»it Buildings Vptffli*Jta.'B C' • JAN82 SECRET GLOUG0TERLAND SURVEY SURFACES After six wanks of Wearing out a lot ot shoe leather, petite Kim Oshlro l» realizing the critical shortage ol Jobs available lor the Inexperienced worker "In Aldergrove. Without expansion In the area, Vtha younger generation Is being forced to re-locate to gain employment. By RUDY LANGMANN ALMBGROyE - Only six d.i prior to a public hearing into, Gloucester land case, a two old report has been releasi the first time. .. -''"•.}■■■: >J3K; Not only the timing chosen for the release, but also the wording of the report itself seriously!'. question the credibility oHfljp B.C. agricultural land commigr;;, sibn. . '(.;;]:.■■' ■."■: :f Study, a 60-page docume; authored by pedology consult (soils specialist) Roxahna Beale Kuume is dated Febry 1980, shortly after the prpvint cabinet had removed the jsL acres from the land freeze and #;: subsequent political rally led mI former premier Dave! Barrett hSfk' been held near the Gloucester1 Properties, decrying the Social- Credit government's decision, ;£.;i Curiously, Kuume's study finds, that, although the Gloufiu cester lands can be converted toi^. famiihg, they have serious agricultural limitations, m: this rtf-' ■ gard, the document does npt; contradict earlier findings by two independent soil specialist study groups, nor does it seriously : conflict with the land classificaf;'. Uon findings of the Canada Land hventory maps. i; ? Kuume s report, received by the : "land Commission oh April 8, t 1980, and kept under wraps for vnearly'fcrVO' years, lists seven j different soil types as being present within the proposed industrial park. On page 28, it lists their presence along with the 'following comments: 'Albion soils within the study are predominantly class 6 limited .severely by excess water and susceptibility to periodic innun- dation by streams or ponds. "The Columbia sous within the . study area are primarily class 6 or 7 limited by adverse topography. "Nicholson series soils are rated as, class 3, 4, 5, 6, and-br 7 with adverse topography ..and shallow.depths of soil due to the presence of an impermeable soil parent material :■> "Soils in the Scat series are rated as class 5,, 6, and-br 7, due to excess water and susceptibility to innundation by streams or ponds;: The. class 5 soils can be ' improved through drainage to class 3 with a lingering wetness limitation plus shallow depth to impermeable soil parent material. "Laxton soils are class 3 limi- , ted by topography and minor soil droughtiness. the droughtiness can be overcome through irrigation but topography remains a limitation. ''The"Sunshine Series is class 3 with topography the major limitation and soil droughtiness a minor limitation improvable by irrigation. .'„■,;' ''Whatcom soils are generally class 2,"S3, 4, and-br 5 with topography the major limitation.. At the higher classes (2 and 3) shallow depth to , impermeable layer is also a limitation, in some ' naeae "N, 1 .' V • ■ lb sum up, the report acknoy/- ledges that "The major limitation of the Gloucester Properties are inundation by streams or lakes, topography, excess water, and undesirable, soil structure and-or low permeability." (pp.22-27). The findings of the Kuume report come as no surprise, and neither does the timing, chosen for its release. It just shows, once again, that the B.C. agricultural land commission, while masquerading as a non-political and strictly agro- scientific arm of government is about as non-political as the Kremlin politburo. VoLOSvlW* Wedii0$diiy, Jaiiuaiy 2f,' i$K mW&$ 15* per copy Locals injured by knife wfelder MURRAYVILLE - Two Aldergrove men; Ross Jenks arid Gilbert Kbran are in Langley Memorial hospital following a double knife stabbing which occurred shortly after midnight on Saturday, Jan- Two Langleys may join MURRAYVILLE - Councilors here and in Langley city are once again considering the possible amalgamation of the two Lang- leys. City fathers have suggested that an amalgamation study committee be formed and that it be comprised of the two mayors, the two clerk-administrators, and one extra person npt connected with either municipality. When the township councilors teamed of this latest move to ward rejoining the two municipalities, Aid. FJford Nundal asked if it shouldn't be brought before the public first, through a referendum vote. "No," said clerk Derek Doubledav. "It can be initiated by council." uary 23 at the Langley bus depot. Both victims reside at 26964 - 28 Avenue. Charged Tuesday afternoon in connection with the incident; is Ernest Arther Rudd, 31, of 211 - 7341-19 Avenue, Bumaby. Rudd was charged in Langley court with wounding with intent and: the possession of an offensive weapon. A suspect was tracked in the snow by Cst. Greenwood of the Langley RCMP, and arrested near the Langley hotel shortly after the incident. Sawmill zoning approved Sewage plant should be moved MURRAYVILLE - "I believe he has raised some good points," said Aid. Mai Harper, after council had read a letter from Aldergrove resident and former alderman Art Brooks. Brooks has suggested that the Aldergrove sewage treatment plant, which has become an annoyance to urban residents, be moved northward to the Fraser River, or perhaps be incorporated with a plant to service the Gloucester proposed industrial land, Councilors agreed, and: decided to discuss the proposal further after the Gloucester public hearing j and after the industrial controversy has hopefully been settled. \ In the meantime, Brooks' letter was referred to the utilities committee. He has suggested that Aldergrove; has become too big to maintain open aeration lagoons in the middle of a residential area. Complaints of obnoxious odors from the lagoons have been voiced to councilors in recent months. Brooks says the plant could be moved to the Gloucester lands where a joint effort between local government and private enterprise could provide for a top notch tertiary sewage plant that would discharge the treated water directly into, the Fraser River after the chemicals and bacteria had been removed. MURRAYVILLE - "Justice delayed is justice denied," a township alderman told fellow councilors here this week. And following along this line of thinking, Aid. Dan Williamson moved that council give the green light to a zoning change within the northwest Langley industrial area, to allow for a sawmill to be built adjacent to the Fraser River. Councilors approved of the move by a 3 to 2 decision, and while it obviously won Williamson friends among the would-be sawmill owners, it also clearly won him enemies among the dozen protestors who had attended a public hearing preceding council's ruling.: "We can't survive totally without industry," Williamson argued with the north 'west Langley residents during the hearing. "It makes it very hard to fight against environmenttly hazardous industry when you are dealing with people like you who want no industry at all." The owner of the river front land had told council that a delay of one month in the granting of approval, would cost himself and his partners some $80,000.00. ' Delegates at the public hearing, on the other hand, had indicated that it did not matter "If it cost the owners a few dollars" as long as additional safeguards were written into the district's zoning bylaw before approval was granted. They wanted sawmills classified under a new category of sub zoning regulations, and 'planner Stan Van^Meer said such changes ' would take at least one month. Hearing had already been reconvened from an earlier date. Some of the delegates indicated that they did not oppose a sawmill in the area per se, while others were dead set against. One man in the group claimed the sawmill would mean "the desecration of another 500 feet of river frontage," that the rezoning would be "incredibly irresponsible" and a "potential disaster." Big turnout predicted for hearing ALDERGROVE - Standing room only is predicted for the Gloucester Properties public hearing scheduled for tonight in the Legion hall on Fraser Highway here. Some pundits have even forecast that Aldergrove will see an influx of people the like of which has not been seen in this town since the (in)famous Aldergrove rock festival of 1968. Delegations of proponents and protestors from all points of the lower mainland are expected to jam the hall for the hearing which is to start at 7:30 p.m. Hearing was called by the B.C. agricultural land commission when the B.C. appeal court ruled that the Gloucester acreage is legally excluded from the agricultural fund reserve of this province. Commissioners want the land returned to the freeze, and as a first step had to, call the public hearing, From here they will take their case back to the provincial cabinet, with an application that the MRA supports Gloucester 642 acres be included in the land reserve. MATSQUI - A local voters group, the Matsqui Ratepayers Association, has indicated that they will make presentation tonight at a B.C. land commission hearing to be held in Aldergrove. The group will speak out in favor of the Gloucester Properties industrial proposal, according to MRA president Bill Slewidge. "We are in favor of removing all marginal (farm) land from the reserve," Slewidge said last week. Association has come out in favor of reverting such lands to small holdings for industrial and residential development. H ill By RICK McrLWAIN What job opportunities or future does Aldergrove offer our younger generation? What can be done to imurove the situation? Not much to offer . Jack Laewen Aldergrove doesn't offer much of anything as far as a future goes. The town has' got to be more aggressive to bring more business into the area. The proposed industrial development would give the town the diversified stability it needs. More jobs and expanding businesses would allow our young people the future they need to stay here. Unless opportunities are provided, this town will die. The young people are forced to leave the area in order to find'any work and the end result will be a ghost town within one generation. . It must be discouraging for the young people here. Between little or no jobs, and a wish to stay in their community, it must be a hard' decision to look elsewhere to r!llsSSiyi«^,W*! Who will be left? Debbie Fussi Most jobs in the valley are seasonal or part time. Full time employment is hard come by here. Many employers have a large staff of part time temporary people. Many businesses here are small family operated businesses and offer little chance of jobs for the outsider. The area needs several large employers to create a more open job market. Many of the young people have little or no job experience and find it almost impossible to find a job to start them on their future careers. By the nature of size, small businesses can seldom afford to train staff so they are' only seeking experienced employees. It's frustrating as all get out when you are constantly rejected. It's hard to stay pleasant and positive after awhile. You get to a point where it all seems a waste of time. Mission has got the ball rolling to bring in more employers and it's long overdue here. The young people in Mission are staying because of the expanded job market while Aldergrove's young people are moving out. Who is going to be here in the future if all the young people are forced to go elsewhere?' We need the jobs too Guy Holowchufe Aldergrove doesn't have any job opportunities for full time work. There are a few part time jobs, but even these are minimum wage and don't pay enough to be self supporting. If you want full time work you have to leave town. If you hope to live here and work elsewhere the wages have to be high enough to pay the added cost of travel. Most jobs available to the young people won't pay well enough to be able to commute and therefore you are forced to move closer to your job. The industrial expansion is going on in Langley and Matsqui as well as Mission. Why not here? We need the jobs to let us stay here. Most of our young people would prefer to stay here given the choice, but staying means no future, so what else can they do? It's pretty hard looking for work these days. If only the older people would give us a chance to show we not only want to work but can do the job. Many' employers are down on the younger workers and won't even give us a chance. We've got to start somewhere! It's a pretty sad note when you're raised in a town, and then have to leave it once you're on your own. At this rate there won't be a town to come back to. ?! '":■ 1 f;-j: •'; . .a: m^MxiigiaaaaaiiM f 29 THE AlDEROflOVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27,1982 Irish Spring'. . . a popular deodorant soap, perfect for all family use. Stock up now at our exceptional low price. 99-4445 :: 33$ Windex glass cleaner refill. Economical big 900 mL bottle makes windows, mirrors and glass brilliantly clean. 99-4745..........., 1.10 Windex With pistol grip spray nozzle easily shines away winter grime from windows, mirrors. Shop for home, car. 99-3831........ 1.37 poo CHILIIWACK 45753 W. Yale Road (near F.V. College) Mon-Wad. 9:00-«:00 Tr/ura.-Frl.»:OM;0O 'Ssl. 9:00-5:30 * COQUITLAM 2739 Barnet Hwy. (Near McDonald's) Mon.-Fri.9;00-«:00 Sal. 9:00-5:30 Ajax disinfecting powder cleanser for pots and pans, sinks, bathroom tub and fixtures, etc. Stock up now.99-1793 :....: 44$ J-Cloth all-purpose towels. Big 35 x 60 cm, strong, absorbent, re-usable cloths for home/car, washing/polishing jobs. 99-2102.1.09 Kleenex white two-ply facial tissues. Each sheet measures 21 x 22 cm. Stock up now for the cold and flu season. 99-4097 ...... 74$ m wm m Pacific Aitoclata Storatltd 'LANGLEY 19609 WlllowbrooK Or. (opposite White Spot) Mon.-Frl.l-OMlOO Sat.9:00-5:30 MAPLE RIDGE 20800 Lougheed Hwy. (near 207th St.) Mon.-Wacl.lSat.MM:*) Thurs. and Frl, 9:00-9:00 VANCOUVER ■ .SOOKIngsway (1 block east ol Fraser) Mon.-Wed.« Sal. 9:00-5:30 Thurs. and Frl. 1:004:00 * BURNABY 5549Klngsway (1% blocks west ot Imperial) Mon.-Tues. i Sat. 9:00.5:30 Wod.-Thurs.-Frl. 9:00-9:00 ♦NORTH VANCOUVER 1345 Marine Drive (at Brldgeman) Mon.-Wed.s Sal. 9:00-5:30 . Thurs. and Frl. 9:00-9:DD * RICHMOND 4260 No. 3 Road (across from Ikea Furniture) Mon.-Tuea. and Sat. 0:00-5:30 Wed.-rnura-Frl,9-.00-9:00 » Am Now Op»n Sunday* from I0a.m.to5p.m. 123.456 -789 0 ■ njnoetnr Shop our grime-fighters /SURREY > 1271 ICOn ROAD «GUIIDFORD (near82nd Ave.) 1S1fl0-101st Ave Mon.-Frl. 0.00-9:00 (at 152nd) Sal. 1:00-5:30 Mon.-Wod.. Sal. 0-5:30 Thurs.. Frl. 9:00-9:00 Value priced vacuum cleaners, mops, window washers, trash holders, garbage cans, bags, furnace filters, air cleaners, cleaning compounds, much more! Quality brand names USE YOUR CARD you can count on...at our regular low prices. '■ 8 MmlrrCrvd p»mjw i' If - J. M I / I m^mwm^rmw^W^^m i p> ,« a>-*^^p* And the water Isn't overly warm either) Aldergrove Lake, the area's only reasonably sized swimming hole, is closed by winter but will hopefully be back Into use come. May. Even II the provincial government frees up the money necessary to build Langley's aquatic centre, this lake will still be Aldergrove's only facility. Crown land may go to sale MURRAYVILLE - Muncipal council has been advised by the provincial ministry of land, parks and' housing, that 10 acres of crown land near 224 Street and Fraser Highway will be offered for sale by public tender. Branch 265 of the Royal Canadian Legion has been after this i land for more than a year. Tlie ^v^dergroye Legionalres have for- * p^^^JpBBTi'j^a. senior, dti-, '.' zens mobile home park on the ; property and have asked the two levels of government to grant them a lease for this purpose. When they learned that the land is about to slip through their fingers, councilors decided to write minister James Chabot and ask him to hold off on the auction "for a reasonable length of time". They are still negotiating with the Aldergrove veterans for an agreement on the use of this land along with 10 more adjacent acres'how owned by'the township. . ' \ > ■ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27,1982 3a Continuing Education Department School'District Np. 35 (Langley) No service? No money MURJtAYVllIE - A WUlouehby resident indicated to council here Monday night that although he has been a ' good tax paying citizen up to this point, this situation could be about to change. ■ . 14. :''rve paid my taxes, but they're getting to be a bit too high for me now," Fred Jacobsen said, "...and I'm not going to pay them .this year." Jacobsen was part of a delegation of northwest Langley residents who came to urge councilors to do something, about a water line on 83 Avenue east of 208 Street. Another delegate told aldermen how he had to truck in $2,200 worth of water to keep his well operating last year. During the previous 12-month period, it cost nim'$l,700. Aid. Elford Nundal told the residents' that the municipality couldn't go ahead and install a city water line until after they knew what size diameter the pipe should be. And they wouldn't know that until after a density study had been done in the area. "The first line has to be the right size," Nundal pointed out, adding that otherwise the township could find itself in the position of having to tear it out again for replacement by a larger line, two to five years down the road. "We need a plan for the area," he said. Council members did not indicate when such a plan could be ready. "I think there is a bit of buck-passing here," said Stewart Macintosh, another delegate at the meeting. Residents from the Willoughby area have been after council to supply them with domestic water for the past two years. Council wary of GVRD MURRAYVILLE - "All correspondence so far has been very hedgy," said Aid. Elford Nundal. Councilors are still afraid that the Greater Vancouver regional district, despite numerous protests from the local community, may decide to push ahead with their plans for a gigantic garbage dump just west of Port Langley. And they are preparing themselves for just that eventuality. Nundal said he had read of a similar case in Nova Scotia, where the township of Bedford took a senior government right to the supreme court of Canada,... and won. GVRD hdas completed a study, which they claim proves that a "sanitary landfill" operation in the Fort Langley bog area would have no ecological impact on the area or the Fraser River. Residents of the area feel otherwise; and they are backed by politicians from the local to the provincial levels. Local MLA, energy minister Bob McClelland, has assured Langley residents that the proposal "is dead", but councilors obviously feel it could be resurrected. RCMP seek gunman after $500 holdup LANGLEY -. A young bandit armed with a black revolver held up the, clerk and owner of the Douglas Market here Sunday afternoon and escaped on foot with between $500 and $600 in cash. Suspect is described by Langley RCMP as a white male, between IS and 17 years of age, fair complexion, thin build, 173 to 175 cm S'S" to 5"9"). He had brown shoulder length hair, and was wearing jean jacket and pants and a T-shirt. His weapon was said to be a black revolver with a 13 to 15 cm. (6") barrel. Information on any suspect matching this description should be turned over to the Langley RCMP, at 534-4184. Single Day Saturday Courses February 6,1982 The Key To New Careers And Lasting Skills Saturday, February 6 AIR BRAKES FOR DRIVERS $52, Gary Hughes, Three day seminar: Friday at 7 p.m., Saturday and Sunday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at-Langley Secondary, Rm. 94. This government 'approved course will cover the theory and practice of operating and maintaining airbrake equipped vehicles. ;.,* EQUINE ANATOMY, LAMENESS AND CONDITIONING ; J25, Dr. Nick Klelder, Salurday, 9'arm. , to 4 p.m., 21734 - 6th Ave., Langley. Techniques for the prevention- and treatment of lameness In horses are studied In the course which deala>/th this major cauae for losses In the horse Industry. Bring a lunch. ART AND ANTIQUES FOR THE . INVESTOR :!-■! ';', $22, Karen Ellerbeck, Saturday, 9-a.m. ,} to 4 p.m Langley Secondary Rm 136. This Introductory* workshop ' ■ assists, students In such areas, -as - Identification, market trends and prices of antiques and Invites studsnts to participate by bringing antiques to the class for practical demonstrations. AUTO MECHANICS FOR WOMEN $20, George MacLeod, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Langley Secondary, Rm. 97. Having trouble finding the oil dipstick In your car? Do you know the difference between the carburetor and the alternator? This course will anawer your questions and will help you to do your own repairs. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION $28, Dave McLellan, two seaslons, February 6 and 13, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Langley Secondary, Rm. 96 and Lat-Co Transmission. Automatic transmissions are not so complex that the average person cannot handle their own transmission problems. This Is the main focus of' this two session course which can save the student from enormous repair bills. BASIC MUSICIANSHIP $20, J.N. Smith, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Langley Secondary, Rm. 150.? w,.Thls courBB Is Idealfor anyone wisttlnfti;, ,'.' to develop music reading: and sightly ' slnglriji-ibilltlss: _• .'«*'■: N BEDSPREAD WORKSHOP $20, Carolyn Bergunder, Saturday, 9~- a.m. to 4 p.m., 8366 Scott Road. This:; intensjve and Informative workshops will teach students how to make:' professional-looking, beautiful - bed^;'< spreads for their own homes. £■ BOOKKEEPING - A CRASH COURSE $35, FBDB, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Langley Secondary, Rm. 76. For those who are In a hurry, this course will ' . provide a crash program in such area's as ledger entries, trial balancea, and < the preparation of financial statements. ■ ' BURNOUT $20, Raymonde Tlckner, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Langley Secondary,'. Rm. 82. The cauaes, stages, symp- toms, and relief of chronic stress are studied In this workshop which will locus on the Individual stress load and offer suggestion on how to deal with atressful situations. BUYING AND SELLING A HOME Free, People's Law School, Saturday, S , a.m. to Noon, Langley Centennial Library. Are you considering buying a home but are not sure of all the legal implications? This course by the people's Law School will help you with information in such areas as financing, agreements for sale, government grants, mortgagee and others. CAKE DECORATING $20, Dorothy Danlelson, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Langley Secondary, Rm. 11. Icings, borders, and sugar molds are among the many items to be covered In this course that will help you make even the plainest cake perfect for any occasion. CALLIGRAPHY I $20, Laura Erickaon, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Langley Sscondary, Rm. 78. Bring a friend and recapture the loat art of script writing which adds, so much to letters, cards, posters and certificates. Everything from mechanics to music will be taught In, a variety of one and two day courses which are being .r Altered by the Continuing Education Department of the Langley School Board on February 6. The majority p»; these courses will be held at Langley Secondary Schooi'and, unless other-,- wtsa stated, the fas for each course Include* the cost of a lunch which will be served In the school cafeteria. Pre-reglstratlon for these courses la mandatory and all applications must be received two days prior to day of the class. For further information ;p%rie 534-1722. PLEASE USE THE REGISTRATION FORM AT THE BOTTOM OF THIS AD CARDIOPULMONARY RESUSCITATION-CPR $207: Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.,. Langley Secondary, Rm. 146. Do you know what.to do If,someone has a. -heart attack? If not then,this course will teach you the methods for saving someone's lite. CASHIER TRAINING $55, Three sssslons, Saturdays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Langley Secondary, Rm. 82. This professional training program will give students the skills necessary for entering Into a career In the retail sales market. CHAINSAW WORKSHOP *5S, Keith Later, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 .p.m., Langley Secondary, Rm. 100. '•) Increase the working life of your ohalnsaw with this course In chaineaw maintenance. In addition the Instructor will also cover making your own lumber and how to saw for a log house. COMMUNICATIONS WORKSHOP ON SEXUALITY $35, Ann Lidatone R.N., two sessions, Friday, February 5, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. and Saturday, February *J, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Langley Secondary, Rm. 60. This workshop is designed to make participants more aware of themselves and others in the area of sexuality. COPING WITH TWO CAREERS WITHIN MARRIAGE - HOW TO SURVIVE THE EXPERIENCE $20fsingle $30fcouple, Patricia Mug- ridge, Saturday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Langley Secondary, Rm. 211. In these days when many couples need to have both husband and wife working strains can occur within the marriage which are difficult Jo deal with. This course is designed to assist couples with the problems .that can arise from this situation? DEALING WITH THE TERRIBLE TWO'S $17/single, $23fcouple, Roberta Roxburgh, g'.'N.,i.8a|i(rday.19..,a,m>,lo 4». vp..mv, Langley Secondary, Slalf Room;';. '' iFo'r any parent who'Is wondering how they will survive their child's second year, this course is a must. The suD|ect«' covered will Include temper -■' tantrums, eating problems, toils! training and othere. EFFECTIVE PUBLIC SPEAKING $30, Sheelagh Lawaon, two sessions, February 6 and 27, Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Langley Secondary, Rm. 130. Learn how to overcome being tongue-tied when speaking In front of people. This two-part course will enable participants to speak confidently and kdhowledgeably on many subjects. ETCHING GLASS WORKSHOP $20, Betty Clark, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Langley Secondary, Rm. 110. Beautiful works of art can be created with this unique art of etching glass. ' Materials needed for this class will be listed at registration. FABRIC LAMPSHADES $20, Casey Grant, Saturday, 9 a.m. to .4 p.m., Langley Secondary, Rm. 67. Creating valuable fabric lampshades out of fabric Is easy once the techniques are understood. The cost of the materials provided is $25 and the students need only to bring their own scissors. FAMILY RELATIONS ACT Free, People's Law School, Saturday, 9 a.m. to Noon, Langley Secondary, Rm. 20. Students will be taught the essentials of maintenance and support obligations, cuatody, guardianship, and other areas. FLUID POWER I $30, Kal Holmsborg, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Langley Secondary, Rm. 132. A unique introductory course to the theory and application of hydrollc power. GEMS AND JEWELRY $20, J.W. Kuehn, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Langley Secondary, Rm. 218. The selection, cutting, buying and selling of gems and Jewelry ere diseased by a professional gemologist. Students are required to obtain the book; "Gem and Jewelry" for the course. GRIEVING AND LOSS $22, Grace Robertson M.S.W., Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Langley Secondary, Rm. 204. Students will receive professional training In the methods ol . dealing with .a death of a loved one. Participants are encouraged to share from their personal experiences. HOME COMPUTERS $45, Tim Holllck-Kenyoh, two sessions, February 8 and 7, Saturday and Sunday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Langley Secondary, Rm. 128. Are you loat in the computer revolution? Thla courae , is designed to unravel the mysteries of computers Tor those who might be considering purchasin their own computers. HORSES AND THE LAW Free, Dave Bell, Saturday, 9 a.m. to noon, Langley Secondary; Rm. 130. All owners and potential owners of horses should take advantage of this course which probes the legal aspects of owning a horae. JIVE, ROCK AND ROLL $20/8lngle, $35/couple, Don Plcard, Saturday, 9 a.m. lo 4 p.m., Langley Secondary Gym. Come and learn all the moves and grooves ot this exciting dance style. LOOKING GOOD WITH DESIGNER TECHNIQUES $20, Lanette MacKachren, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Langley Secondary, Rm. 102. A professional designer and fabric consultant will help the student analyze such things as colour theory and diversion in picking out the best possible wardrobe for the Individual. MANAGEMENT EFFECTIVENESS WORKSHOP $100, Malcolm Harper, two sessions, February 6 and 27, Saturdays, 9 a.m., to 4 p.m., Langlsy Secondary, Rm. 222. This Intensive fourteen hour course will cover communications skills, negotiating abilities, Increased efficiency and effectiveness on the |ob, and the attainment of personal and professional goals, n*.-.,.•■**»■''-^ ,'".;.,'.. MEMORY TRAINING - $30, Graham Best, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Langley Secondary, Rm. 134. There is no such thing aa a bad memory, only a lazy or untrained one. With thla courae participants will learn the methods for training their memory to,retain what would otherwise be forgotten. ; , MICROWAVE COOKING $20, Daphne Arnold, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Langley Secondary, Rm. 81. Come and learn the way to get the most put of your microwave oven. Instruction will concentrate on the cooking of meals for four. MOTIVATION AND HUMAN RELATIONS - AN INTRODUCTION $25, Marshall Bauder, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Langley Secondary, Rm. ' 216. Are you having trouble dealing with people ae an authority figure? This course will enable you to deal more effectively In relating to others. PASTELS $20, Daniel F. Grey, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Langley Secondary, Rm. 207. Noted Vancouver pastellst Daniel Grey will be instructing this course in pastsl techniques. Students are required to provide their own pastels. PHOTOGRAPHY • CANON WORKSHOP $20, Calvin Mllroy, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Langley Secondary, Rm. 11$. Owners and prospective owners of Canon cameras should take advantage ol thla unique workshop which will discuss and analyze the way to get the most out of thla type of camera. POPULAR PIANO BEGINNERS $20, Mrs. Phillips, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Langley Secondary, Rm. 150. Learn to play the piano In one easy session. This cours is dssignsd for people- with no previous experience with this Instrument. PRUNING YOUR PLANTS $20, Malcolm Wright, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Langlsy, Sscondary, Rm. 138. Improve the beauty of your planta and the alze of your harvest with simple efficient pruning. SHADOW BOX PICTURES $20. Sylvia Cavanaugh, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Langley Secondary, Rm. 112. Revive an old Victoria art of creating three dimensional scenes with everyday materials. A supply list of materials will be available at pre- ragistratlon. SIGN LANGUAGE . $30, Suzanne Melnychuck, two sessions, February 8 and 13, Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Langley Secondary, Rm. 214. This course Is open to people of all ages, hearing or deal, who wiah to be able to talk with their handa. SOLAR HEATING FOR NEW AND EXISTING HOMES $30, Chris Mattock, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Langlsy Secondary, Rm. 105. Are you tired ot paying huge energy bills- to heat your home? Then you should consider this courae which examines the potential of solar energy for new or already existing homes. :>! STOCKS, BONDS, AND OPTIONS $20, Mike Miller, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Langley Secondary, Rm. 79. You don't have to be a financial wizard to understand the world of stocks and bonds. Thla class enables the layman to gain an understanding of these investments and how one can get the best return from them. TAX SAVINGS STRATEGIES $10, Charles B. Russell, SAturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Langley School Board, Rm. 134. Leam a variety of ways of saving money when filling out this years income tax form. . TAX SHELTERS $35falngle, $6qfcoup!e, David Ingram, February 20, Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nowlands Golf Club 21026 - 48 Ave. David INgram, a tax expert, Instructs on a variety ol new programs and methods of protecting your tax dollars. TECHNIQUES OF ARREST $30, Kathy Matak, Saluray, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Langley School Rm 220. Do you know what la Involved In the arrest procedure? This courae will ensble the student to better understand what does and does not happen , „., TIME MANAGEMENT, ... . *^<«^p(BTO*fiaturday, 8-W W.4 jfi Langley Secondary. Rm. 312. If you are alwaya finding yourself pressed for time arid having to do everything In a rush at the last minute then you will want to take this course. This' course will examine features like the elimination ot time wasters and the formulae which " will enable one to make the moat of the available time. -.. W" ULTRA-SUEDE I . , $25, Sandra Newaby, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Langley Secondary; Rm. 85. This hands-on courae will enable the experienced seamstress to work competently with suede. ." WEN-DO WORKSHOP • WOMENS SELF DEFENSE $35, Wen-Do, two sessions, Februarys and 7, Saturday and Sunday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Langley Secondary, Gym Stage. Wen-Do is an effective moans of self defense developed especially for women. This two day workshop Includes mental and physical exercises, meditation, breathing techniques, and methods ot defending yourself against an assailant. WILDERNESS SURVIVAL $20, Mike Gordl, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 40 p.m., Langley Secondary, Rm, 210. Could you cope with any emergency that could occur while you were out skiing or hiking? In this workshop, an experienced outdoorsman will Instruct the students about basic survival techniques In the wild. - NATIONAL COACHING CERTIFICATION - LEVEL I I30, two sessions, Saturdays and Sundays, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Langley Secondary, Rm. 126. Starting on February 6, the Continuing Education Department la offering a aeries ot nationally recognized certification programs tor coaches. These two'day programs will each concentrate on a specific sport and will occur on the following dates: February 6 & 7 - Curling, February 13 & 14 - Badminton, February 20 & 21 - Volleyball, February 27 4 28. - Swimming, March 6 & 7 - Gymnastics, March 13 & 14 - Raquatball, March 20 4 21 - Trampoline, March 27 & 28 - Track and Field, April 3 & 4 - Track and field for Officials. CONTINUING EDUCATION MAIL REGISTRATION Mall to: Continuing Education Office; Langley Secondary School P.O. Box 3070, Langley, B.C. Mr. Miss. Mrs.. (Surname) (Print In Block Letters) (Given Name) ADDRESS., P.O. BOX OR R.R. No (City or Post Olllce) TELEPHONE NO.... '. .....DATE I wish to reglstsr tor the following course(s) Course Title Location . Date Time Fee S $ Make cheque payable lo: School District No. 35 TOTAL ENCL08ED $ Poet-dated cheques are not accepted NO REFUNDS UNLESS CLASS IS CANCELLED ,,:'.' '(.v,.- :'A.)-- • 0< 'aanaaaaa .,„„ ■,... „ ■.„.-., J....^.,^^-... -■ ■ . .... B.C's 1982 outlook not optimistic VANCOUVER - Hie 1982 economic outlook for the Lower Mainland and Fraser Valley is hot optimistic and growth is at a virtual standstill, reports the Employers' Council of B.C..The general international economic malaise will affect this area and last well in to 1982, says the council. For the province as a whole, the council is predicting a real growth rate of two percent, reflecting weak export markets, high interest rates, and continuing strain in labor-management relations. A growth rate of two percent is based on the assumption of three percent growth in 1981, and is historically pessimistic, says the council. Major agreements in both the private and public sectors will make 1982 a critical bargaining year, says the council. "In fact, 1982 could be almost as bad a bargaining year as '81", notes council .president Bill Hamilton. —N 4a The Aldergrove Star WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27,1982 "Wages will continue to be the major issue at the bargaining table as management and labor deal with the effects of unstable and uncertain economic performance of the province's industries; double-digit inflation; high interest rates; the perception thai real income is declining; and high levels of unemployment in tandem, with moderately strong employment growth." ,';,-, Recent federal budget measures' taxing worker benefits and high wage settlements from last year will also give further impetus to high wage demands this year, says Hamilton. Continuing declines in productivity rates, major reductions in the profitability of most business sectors and reduced government revenues will also be reflected in increased tension.in bargaining since both private and .public - sectors will be major players at the bargaining table, he says. Consumer spending is expected to increase by about 14 percent with growth concentrated .in the second half of the year. Increases in consumer spending depend largely on real income growth. This is expected . to increase a little. Wages are expected to keep slightly ahead of inflation and employment ' growth will be positive. However, consumers are being squeezed by high interest rates ana inflation, leaving less money for discretionary spending. EMPLOYMENT WILL GROW ■'. Employment is predicted to grow at a rate of 3.3 percent in 1982 which is significantly higher than that predicted for Canada. Most of this growth will take place in the second half of the year. Increases are expected in the primary sector as a result of strong growth in the coal mining industry. Unemployment is exp-' ected to increase from.approximately 6.7 percent, to between 7.4 and 8.0 percent. The inflation rate as measured by the Vancouver consumer price index (CPU should average 12 percent. This is a couple of percentage points below last year's and'reflects static house prices. On the negative side, increased rental costs, rising energy prices and increased food costs will help push the CPI up. Capital investment in B.C. is expected to remain at a high ' level, although it will be concentrated in commercial and industrial rather than residential con- : struction. The growth in investment expenditures will be less than in 1981. Exports should improve a little in 1982. The predicted decline in U.S. interest rates should stimulate a slight increase in U.S. housing starts, resulting in a small price increase for Canadian lumber. Pulp and news- {irint are expected to improve a ittle as the U.S. and Japanese economies improve. On average, metals and natural gas will not perform much better in 1982, however, coal and electricity exports should increase. Real growth for the U.S. economy is forecoast to grow between 0-0.5 percent in 1982. This is y compared with the estimated two ■'. percent' real growth in 1981. Interest rates are expected to decline a couple of percentage points as the recession takes hold. The almost zero growth in real GNP reflects weakness in consumer expenditures which accounts for almost two-thirds of the total GNP. Inflation in the U.S. should average between seven and eight percent. Real growth for the Canadian economy should be 0-0.5 percept. Business investment has been weakened by several federal government policies, notably the national energy program and the recent federal budget. The unemployment rate should average about 8.5 percent and the Canadian CPI is predicted to grow between 11-12 percent. The" Cam adian dollar in 1982 is anticipated to trade in the range of U.S. $0:81 and U.S. $0.85, similar to 1981. ■;■<■.: The general uncertainty prevalent in the forest products industry six months ago has given way to general gloom, Hamilton says. The generally poor markets and high interest rates have led to a severe cost-price squeeze in the ind-. ustry. This has forced companies to curtail production and reduce employment. It is generally believed that the industry has reached a low point in the different sectors and will now begin a very slow recovery. The outlook for lumber in 1982 is no worse than 1981.. and possibly a little better. The industry has probably experienced the worst prices and demand and should now begin a slow recovery, little growth is anticipated for plywood in 1982. Pulp should improve in the latter half of 1982 as the U.S. economy regains some strength, while newsprint will continue to operate at excess capacity. The overall outlook for B.C.'s major metals indicates little or no improvement in 1982 because weakness in the world's major economies will continue to restrict demand. The outlook for coal and hyd-' roelectricity in 1982 is good although that for natural gas is not. The U.S. market for natural gas remains flat and is not expected to increase significantly until the U.S; economy fully recovers. Tourism revenues will remain high in 1982 but are not expected to show any significant growth compared with 1981. Prices for West Coast fishing products continued to be depressed as a result of oversupply in 1981. The outlook for 1982 is uncertain due to fluctuations in interest rates and foreign exchange rates. However, the over- ■ all catch is expected to be good. In 1982, investment in B.C. and therefore construction, should be strong, although it will not increase as much as last year. Reasons for this include: the poor performance of domestic and export markets; high costs of financing; elimination of investment incentives in the November 1981 federal budget; and the possibility of a prolonged construction industry strike. Farmers will continue to be caught in a severe cost-price squeeze. Rising fuel prices and high interest rates are hurting farmers on the input side while, on the price side, markets in generali look fairiy.flat,: \ The transportation industry should recover after a very poor second half in 1981. The long- term outlook is positive calling for continued, strong growth throughout the decade-as the worlds demand for natural res- ;, ources increases. ■'., • S REGIONAL OUTLOOK ? Grow* in northwestern B.C. during the three or four years commencing in ■ 1982 will be stimulated by the development and expansion of the Port of Prince Rupert as a world-class port facility.' Economic developments in this region, together with those in the northeastern part of the province, should be \: among the most dramatic in the ** province. In the next few. years, the driving force behind economic expansion in northeastern B.C. will be the north east coal . development. Fueled by the construction of roads, a railway, a townsite and the coal mines themselves, 1982 is almost certain to be a boom year.! However, this prosperity will be localized and the impact will be .: limited outside the immediate •> region. :". * The central interior of B.C. is an area of steady economic growth. Forestry has not performed strongly in 1981, However, the north east coal development will keep the economy from stagnating in 1982. The southern interior of B.C. has a strong and diversified economy based in forestry, mining, agriculture and tourism, hi 1982, the varying performances of these sectors will produce little - total real growth. W ith its economy strongly based in mining and tourism, the '' southeast of B.C. can expect ■ continued growth as a result, primarily, of several major developments in the coal mining sector. : the outlook for Vancouver Island and the lower coast in 1982 is not optimistic, largely < because the forest industry is in poor Health at present due to general world-wide recession. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Canada's sport Editor, The Star, Sir, The Matsqui-Abbotsford lacrosse association would like to extend thanks to the Aldergrove Star for their support and interest during our 1981 season. Your help with publicity has been most appreciated by our lacrosse community. Thank you again for promoting Canada's national sport. We look forward to a long and friendly association with you. r< Yours very truly, " SARA DAVIS Secretary Endorsement is withdrawn Letter was pro-soviet Editor, The Star, Sir, Although a letter in last week's issue was headlined "McGuigan a warmonger?", it was apparently more of a pro-Soviet, anti- U.S. propaganda exercise than anything to do with McGuigan. I am amazed that anyone can make such naive statements concerning world affairs,. "U.S.S.R being Polands' greatest benefactor". "U.S.A. trying to destroy socialism in Poland." I am certainly not pro U.S., or Basic necessities were provided to needy Editor, The Star, Sir, On behalf of all the volunteers at the Langley Christmas Hamper Bureau, I would like to report a very successful conclusion to our 1981 campaign. Three hundred Langley families were helped and 1,000 men, women and children were provided with necessities for the holiday season. The Aldergrove Star Established 1957 Published every Wednesday at 27120 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, British Columbia CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLISHING LTD. Rudy Langmann, Editor Telephone: 858-8303 or 856-5212 Mailing Address Box 220 Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Second Class Mall Registration Number 1270 (Aldergrove Star). Postage paid In Aldergrove, B.C. I would like to thank the management and staff of the Aldergrove Star newspaper for their help and co-operation in publicizing our efforts to provide hampers for needy Langley families. We are very grateful. Publicity is of the utmost importance in rallying the community and we are thankful to the newspapers and radio station CJJC for their co-operation. A special thanks is due to everyone who gave of his or her time to-pick up donations or pack and deliver hampers. So many groups, individuals and organizations provided help that it would be impossible to thank them all here, but I am sure everyone enjoyed the holiday season just a little bit more, knowing that our less fortunate neighbors were looked after. A very happy newyearto all! MURIEL ARNASON Langley Christmas Hamper Bureau anti-socialist, but it is clear to me that the Soviets have been the prime movers in increasing world tensions and encroaching on other nations' freedom for some years now. While the U.S. has undoubtedly interfered in other countries' affairs, it has never invaded and subjugated a foreign government as the Soviets did in Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Poland and Afghanistan. Public opinion in the U.S. caused them to withdraw from assisting South Vietnam. Could public opinion in the Soviet Socialist Republics cause them to withdraw from Afghanistan? Is the Russian public even aware that their armies have invaded Afghanistan? Since the days of Kruschev's infamous speech about leaving western cities in smouldering ruins, Soviet leaders have made many such inflammatory statements about their ultimate intention to impose their brand of communism on Western European democracies. As for "destroying socialism in Poland", Januzelski has already done that. Military dictatorship cannot be called socialism by any stretch of the imagination. Mr. Hansen's final paragraph about Polish workers looking after themselves would be laughable were it not so tragic. Having their food and clothing rationed, having the military control their media, thousands .of citizens being jailed without trial, their union leaders jailed for speaking their opinions. Is that looking after yourself? Is that really the socialist ideal? Yours faithfully, CHARLES A NESS 309 Nicholas Crescent, Aldergrove Editor, The Star, Sir, I wrote to you recently, endorsing the Taxpayers & Voters Party and asking your readers to support it as well. I now deeply regret having done so. ' , On Saturday, Jan. 16, I attended a joint meeting between the executives of the Taxpayers & Voters Party, and the Western National Party. They had come together to discuss the possibility of amalgamating. As a result of that meeting I realized that the power held by the executives within each of those two parties was not about to be relinquished to the general membership, and that democracy within either of these two groups was seen, not as an ideal, but as a vote-getting gimmick. As a result of that meeting, I resigned both as research director, and as member of the Taxpayers & Voters Party. I still believe wholeheartedly that a truly democratic political party must be created, and that it must be run by the general membership, - that the general membership must come together to create the policies they want, and that they must hold absolute power over their executive. One of the greatest obstacles to democracy in Canada is our tradition of appointing a nominations officer to, in effect, select the' executive- committee he wants. Being only human, he will tend to select those who are most in tune with his own personal Mortgages ought to be invalid Editor, The Star, Sir, When I passed the real estate salesperson's examination I learned that agreements made under duress or compulstion were not valid. People are being forced to renew mortgages in Canada at very much higher interest rates. This is clearly duress. People are losing their homes, their health, and maybe their minds, because they are compelled by the banks to renew mortgages at usurious, impossible rates. Our government has the power to change this injustice. Instead of protecting hardworking citizens, our government is trying to shore up the bankrupt nuclear industry by selling CANDU reactors to Korea, Romania. Argentina, and Kuwait - in particular, the deal with Mexico, a country that does not need and cannot afford nuclear power, because it has ample sunshine, gas, and oil, is to borrow money from Canadian banks at 16 percent and lend it to Mexico at 7 percent to buy what it does not need. I wonder how many bnlion dollars Canada would lose on this deal? We elect governments to serve and protect us. This government is bund enough to make enormous sales at a loss to sell white elephants, but at the same time is punishing Canadians by compelling them to sign mortgages that are, or ought to be, invalid. Why are our lawyers silent? And are Canadians so supine they can't even dash off a ten-word protest to save their homes? Sincerely, IRENE ABBEY 26963 18 Avenue, Aldergrove philosophy, and most likely to help him achieve his own personal goals. For some reason I really can't fathom, people appointed to the executives of political parties tend to immediately assume that they've magicly aquired the Divine Right to Rule, and will begin to make life and death decisions for their general membership, and for their whole country, that they have no moral right, or political authority, to make. They soon become familiar faces, knocking themselves out to get themselves appointed to every executive board in town. The only rational way to put a democratic party together would be to hire or appoint an office manager for a few months, while the general membership has a chance to work together and get to know each other. By bringing those members concerned about a particular issue together to find ways to share their knowledge and address their grievances, members of each group will soon get to know who the fools among them are. By giving each workgroup the power to nominate one person to run for an executive position, and by giving the general membership the power to recall any member of their executive at three month intervals, democracy could be made to tick along nicely. To expect any existing political party to give the people the power to rule governments, when they've all refused to give their memberships real power within their own parties, is just plain foolish. If Canadians are ever to have a truly democratic political party, they will have to build ft for themselves, from scratch. Sincerely, ANDREEROSS 1374 Tatlow Ave., North Vancouver ■«a"^*«va*pa«a^R«aBa«Bi ••oaaaiaavaaBapapa^ aspapaps isiwBswweiawjaisw »P,H''U,ajjaLll.«l Memorabilia resurfaces from forgotten trunk THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27,1982 5a By GARY CHAMBERS ALDERGROVE - If you go down into your basement,,. or up into your attic, or out into the garage and start rummaging through the pile?) of well, used personal effects, what are you likely to find? .,' •.,.-■'".'. .-""•. 0 Well, if you are Len or Hilda Today his collection of antiques and novelties includes an Ottawa drag saw, which is a forerunner to the modem chain saw. He is now in the process of restoring mat piece of. equipment. .' Hildas pile of collectables is no less amazing. Have you ever seen a real wooden nickel? Yes, they do exist. The one Hilda has . is as clean as the day it was/; minted, and it was issued bythe Blaine Relief Association during the depression years. It would have bought you a pack of tobacco or a hot meal during the hungry decade. Len and Hilda also talk of'shin plasters' which were Canadian 25 cent paper bills, not much burger than a band-aid, and of silver nickels smaller than dimes. , "They're worth a fortune," she, said, "but who ever thought of saving them." ■ .„■■■ ';•., Len was 36 when he married Hilda in 1941; until then he could, not afford the luxury of a home- . life. Ever since, however, he and Hilda have been saving piles of relics to help them remember ' their years together, including, a lot of things given to them by Len's brother Fred, a fisherman ' who sailed the waters between Washington state and Alaska> One of the things Fred left behind when he died not long ago, was a stack of old publications, some of which go back as ' farasl922. We couldn't bring all of Len and Hilda's machines and housewares down to the office for photographing, but we did bring some of those old magazines ana newspapers. We thought you might be interested in some of the contrasts they reveal between today and years gone by. Some things change, but one thing remains the same. All the world loves a bathing beauty, and the cover of Lite from July, 1940 shows us that some things are In Just as good shape now, as they were then. Thank Qodl The gent on the right: Is Ine late Fred. Ross, whose, .personal effects Included the other pictures on this page. The gent on the left Is another fisherman Ross, Of Old Yale Road in Aldergrove, there is no telling what you might find. "We're just pack rats, that's all it amounts to," says Hilda. She and'her husband are not collectors, or so they say. They simply hate, throwing things away, and so they are now blessed with a collection of memorabilia that would make the average museum curator do a little dance for joy. Len, who we calculate to be 67 years of age, was bom in Minneapolis, Minnesota, and moved to this area as a young man. He took employment in a logging camp and for the next 45 years worked as a logger in camps from Sedro Woolley to Sullivan Lake. His trade served him well, for he remained gainfully employed throughout the depression years, working for the Clear Lake Lumber Company. who, along with Fred, fished the waters of Alaska for many years. The guy in the middle declined to be Identified. aWuljina'-lWrJialidr.'.irt.in a 1'' "".•-»' i.-i.-,,,t,.™*n,i,.i.,iru. \:.'.U--V^ca rratplyW,, t«*j«S.*, *<' wlHhWuffr/icnkmJ-.jiirtHh. • Sffi&Sa pBjafiU/U, This Is the front page of the picture section of the New York Times, dated April 30,1922. The top photo shows scientists uncovering the temple and tomb of King Mentuhotep In what was once the ancient Egyptian city of Thebes. The woman holding a child is the late Mrs. Enrico Caruso, as she appeared shortly after her famous husband's death. The gentlemen seated on the bench .and In the wicker garden chairs are members of the Russian Bolshevist delegation, that rocked the world by allying themselves with Germany during the Genoa world economic conference. The. seascape portrays an early American coast guard cutter, Investigating Icebergs In the North Atlantic, while the genlemen In the lower left corner are part of French president Mlllerand's tour of Morocco. The remaining two photos show Miss Pastorlza Floret, the most beautiful delegate, and Lady Nancy Astor, the most Important delegate to the Pan-American Conference of Women In Baltimore. •><■"• » • -' V .■ ■ „ - v . „ >, i One of the cars of the Packard; Even today the. few remaining Packards are cherished most i prestigious » by,their owners. This ad from the, 1920's was the M Saturday Evening Post explains that a run of the mill Packard will cost you $2,275, while a custom made model will run as high as $8,725. How much was your Volkswagen Rabbit? ^ft*-. ~,~ this May, 1928, edition ol the Saturday Evening Post carried e five cent price tag and Included prose by such people at Will Rogers and Commander Richard E. Byrd. Settling back into our clothes.".. When Germany was defeated in France at the end of World War I, their surrender was taken In a railroad car. This historic picture from the pages of Life [August 5, 1940] depicts-Hitler's moment of revenge against the French. The dictator steps down from the same railraod car, after having sat silently to hear the French Surrender,to Germany. Hitler even Insisted on using the same chair the head of the French delegation had used In 1918. By DONNA PK)N Aldergrove - i wonder how many of us have a similar problem after all the holidays, fun, and festivities are over and we settle into the grind of another year; making one resolution after another? Each year the first one on my list is the big LW - Losing weight! It just creeps up on me so fast that before I know it slacks are tighter, jeans don't fit, and my face is round and "healthy" - as my grandmother used to say. For weeks I psyche myself up to not eating - or should I say, eating less, fattening foods, the ones I usually pass over on the dinner menu as snacks. But somehow each year I do it! Out ' comes my little scale, I fill my fridge with mounds of lettuce, fresh fruit, and fish and chicken. The first week rm so excited about the healthy way I'm eating, trying not to drool when my husband orders hot apple pie a la mode for desert, while I happily munch on raw cucumber and diet 7 up. The first week also shows promising results, so I continue munching. - After ten days my clothes are fitting much better, thank you; I knew I could do it, and 111 try for another week - just to be on the thinner side of things. But wait, what's that I smell; somebody's making popcorn in the kitchen; the movie's just about to begin, and oh, on, here it comes; quickly I shove a piece of sugarless bubble gum into my mouth and relish its sweet strawberry flavor. Whew, got through that one. Someday, somehow, maybe my metabolism will change and 111 be able to eat to my heart's delight and riot gain an ounce. Ah yes, just one of my dream of dreams.,. When you saw me there By DONNA PION My cheeks were burning, My heart did pound, As I chanced to see you, When I turned around. ■ Your eyes slowly gazed And caught my stare; Then time stood still, When you saw me there. Nothing happened- But sparks did fly; Nobody saw therh- Just you and L /IDERGROl/E MTCTCHURCH SUNDAY: . 9:45 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worship 7:00 p.m. Evening Service Children's and Youth Meellngs WEDNES0AY: 7:00 p.m. Home 8 be Studies _-... ol \ „ _ K Summer Camps . Bible Study & Prayer Chrlsllan Counselling Meeting NURSERY FACILITIES AVAILABLE BUS TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED. 28163 Swensson Ave., Aldergrove A FAMILY OF FAMILIES Samual McCallum, Paslor - 856-1413 Christian Selenca Society 7221 - 198B St., Langley 11 a.m. - Sunday Service 11 a.m. - Sunday School 8 p.m.-Wednesday ■ Evening Meeting ALL ARE WELCOME 3-95011 -TF If it's Downtown it's JOE THET.V. MAN 856-9090 mis"ex Immanuel Lutheran Church 3232 - 272nd Slret Worship Service 10 a.m. Family Study Hour 11:15a.m. EVERYONE WELCOME 856-4710 THE OFFICIO' ■AinttSTEItS S SOLICITORS ' 20410 Fraser Highway, Langley, B.C. V3A 402 Phone [604] 634-7B07 MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENT INJURIES * FATAL ACCIDENTS Member Law Societies of Alberta, B.C. & Saskatchewan A CUT ABOVE because ljou are 27109 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856-1991 HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOME LANGLEY PHONE: 630-8488 HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOME ABBOTSFORD LTD. PHONEi 853-8381 COUNTRYSIDE HEALTH FOODS 856-3990 Bulk Honey Herbal Teas Vitamins FARM FRESH BROWN EGGS FRESH EVERY THURS Avalon Milk Lifestreartk Bread Specie/ Brine) in Ihis .id and receive FREE one box ol Herbal Tea with a $15 00 purchase This coupon expires Feb. 6, 19112 Countryside Shopping Centre Introducing Debbie We are proud to add Debbie to our hairstyling family. Debbie brings over four years of hairstyling experience with her and specializes In men's cuts as well as ladles. Come In and meet Debbie - she Is looking forward to all her new Aldergrove customers and welcomes her former clientele from Mission and Abbotsford. For Appointment Call 856-1991 ■ lanliaMllil aiaeHafj —'--■- 6a THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27,1982 Seventeen local all-stars to ■',.-■■ ,;.-■" V •._■;:■■■ -i'■','■':,;' V;;:./ '"':;•■•!.;.■:, .■.;■.•=.■■■..:.. . :,-dfe;-'.r'^f •/;;'■'-'■' ■>■■■'■■ head for U. K. soccer games ALDERGROVE - Seventeen lucky 25-day playing tour of the U.K. The boys are the selected youths will be leaving here for a and Scotland this August. all-star soccer team from the ^m79mm3L''*^m* V ' ^ lyt'^^^lllir^HlillllllllllllHI ■ B|'.''|| H' 1 ■■>■ „ BHamajRtaH h HjgHfc' -kwaaf-t ■a*S2a*a*a*a*a*a*a*a*a*a*a*a*a*a*a*afa^B*a*a*a*.a '^| HHHIIIIIV" .«R^I><«^a.><«^l><«^l><^eMsH ^^H» , |i|S ■' b^L^L^L^Hb**; *':.-j^Kw&9 Soccer great Bobby Charlton with Aldergrove player Ron Hunt and., coach Rick Lome' kicked off a fund raising drive to take eleven local allstars on a playing tour ol England and Scotland this sum- Charlton to head soccer school VANCOUVER - Following the success of the Bobby Charlton soccer school in Manchester, England, the ex Manchester United and England Maestro will be starting up a similar school here during the summer of 1982. Three one week courses are available to players ages 10-18 and will run from July 19 to August 6; ■■„'■!& ''•'■-" ■ Program has been planned by Bobby Chariton to cover the individual skills, i.e. ball control, heading, passing, volleying, tackling, shooting, dribbling, as well as team and tactical play and how to read a game. Boys wishing to play in goal will be given extra specialised tuition in this area. As is to be. expected from a man of Bobby Charlton's reputation, the importance of sportsmanship and self discipline is always stressed. The man who heads the school is perhaps the most famous English soccer player of all time. In his football career spanning 17 years, from 1956 to 1973, Bobby Charlton became .one of the world's most respected and admired footballers. Possessor of the swerving run and thunderous shot, he spent the whole of his career with Manchester United, making a club record of 606 appearances and scoring a club record 198 goals. This . distinguished career yielded First division championship, FA, European, and world cup winners medals and in 1966 Bobby Charlton was voted "Footballer of the year" and "European footballer of the year". A member of three England world cup squads, he was capped 106. times for England, and he currently holds the England goal scoring record with 49 goals. He was a member of the triumphant World Cup team in 1966, which he recalls' as his greatest moment in soccer. A superb ambassador for soccer with many friends both inside and outside the game, no player has received nor deserved greater universal acclaim and respect. A gentleman of world soccer, his services to sport were recognised by the presentation of the Order of the British Empire by the Queen in 1969, and in 1974 Her Majesty made him a Commander of the British Empire. ' If there is one man qualified to teach youngsters how to play football and to look after their personal and sporting welfare, Bobby Charlton fills that role. He cares for his charges and for the game of soccer and derives pleasure from passing on his unique skills, knowledge and standards of sportsmanship to boys from all over the world. Bobby Charlton still makes guest appearances in charity and benefit matches and coaches in the "third world" when' business commitments permit. He is particularly interested in supporting crippled children and the mentally handicapped. He is a patron of the International Commission for Human Rights and is a member of Outward Bound. He was a survivor of the 1958 Munich air crash in which eight members of the Manchester United team lost their lives. Top class coaches - ratio of one coach to 15 boys will be provided at the soccer school. Headmaster Bobby is talking to former colleagues in the game to bring even more star quality to the coaching strength. In previous years, he enlisted the support of Jimmy Armfield, Ian CaUaghah, Martin Buchan, Dave Sexton and Bill Taylor, the English coach. It is anticipated, some of these or other top stars in the game will be accompanying Bobby to Vancouver in July. The school goes forward with the sponsorship of CP Air who also are presenting prizes for the many skills and .sporting competitions held on each course. The cost of each course if $150 for. a full weeks intensive skills training program; a hot nutritious lunch will be served each day. Details can be obtained from: Bobby Charlton's Soccer School, 1701 West Broadway, Vancouver. Fraser Valley. Two of Aldergrove's lads will be part of the group. Ron Hunt and Phil Anderson have been named to join the team. The boys will be entering the summer league here to give (hem a chance to work as a unit and will fill out the rest of their time before departure in challenge matches against any and all teams they can play. The lads are scheduled to play 16 games during their tour of the U.K. and will be playing against some of the top players of Britain within their age groups. . The Canadian team members have a chance of being approached for signing with the British professional teams if they show promise. In Canada, no player can be signed under 18 years of age, but in Britain they are regularly signed to two-year contracts at 15 years. The tour offers these boys a chance of a lifetime to meet and see many World Cup players in person as well as a possible opportunity to begin a. career in the world of professional soccer. Much of the tour has been arranged by British soccer great Bobby Charlton and he will be accompanying the boys much of the way. The team is currently planning for a busy six months as training .and practice gets underway. During the next six months coach Rick Lome hopes to have the 17 players welded into a tight knit team effort. During this period the team also must raise sufficient funding to pay the expenses and this will work out to $1,500 per boy. Plans are being made for joint fund raising events in the various communities and Lome is hopeful each community will back their representatives.for this chance of a lifetime. Langley boxers on the go ALDERGROVE -Glynn Jones, manager and head coach of the Langley Amateur Boxing Club is not one to shy away from competition for his fighters. If there is a boxing show held anywhere in B.C. or in the north-western U.S. you will find his boxers competing. Following schedule of events wul attest to the competitive attitude of the club. On January 16, four Langley boxers competed in the B.C. Silver Gloves, held in Vancouver. On Jan. 22 one pugilist fought in Cloverdale, and on Jan. 23 two Langley boxers laced the gloves in Haney. On Jan. 29 they will be at the Alberta Golden Gloves, on Feb. 6 some will be in Spokane, Washington and at the same time others will compete in the Nan- aimo Golden Gloves. On Feb. 12 and 13 they will be at the Seattle Golden Gloves. And the list goes on and on. At the B.C. Silver Gloves; held at the Trout Lake community centre in Vancouver, the four boxers from the Langley dub, Gordon Jones, 90 lbs. junior; Alex Beveridge, senior novice at 139 lbs.; Al Harper, 156 lbs., senior novice, and Frank Armstrong, super heavyweight senior novice, captured the runner-up to the champion titles. On Jan. 22, in Cloverdale, the Port Kells boxing club hosted a highly entertaining boxing card. The Langley club had their most experienced boxer, Gordon Jones, entered in this event. Jones, entering the ring only six days after his grueling bouts at the Silver Gloves, and drawing on his superior ring knowledge ' and defensive skills, defeated Washinton state's highly rated Brian King from the Everett Firefighters, by a unanimous decision. A long-awaited bout between B.C.'s top rated light-heavy weights, both local boxers, took place at the Maple Ridge boxing show at the Haney hotelj on Feb. 23. Leon Chambers from the Langley club, a light-heavy weight boxer, and Bryant floss from the Aldergrove-Langley boxing club, a heavy weight, met in the main event- of the. evening. At stake was not only the superiority in their weight division, but a natural pride in their respective clubs. The decision at the end of the bout is by no means an indication of one- sidedness of the contest, as both boxers were very much in the contest right to the final bell. Ross relying on his punching power and Chambers on his speed of hands and Superior footwork, fought a very enter- taining and hard contested bout, with Ross receiving an eight .count in the first and second rounds. The final result was a unanimous decision in favor of Leon Chambers. We are positive that both boxers are looking forward to a return bout in the near future, possibly in langley. Aldeivgrov^||a^k^tball tt team trounces Garibaldi THIS WEEKEND By SHEW STURMEY ALDERGROVE - The senior girls basketball team played Garibaldi on Thursday, January 21, and came out on top by a score of 51-25. This Win was a total team effort and everyone should be commended, particularly Wendy Friedenstab and Donna Waechter who rebounded very well. On the same day Aldergrove's grade 8 girls played Brookswood and came out on the losing end of a 40-18 decision. The grade 8s have only three games left in their season and I wish them luck in all three, games. The junior girls team played in the Hope tournament on Jan. 22 and 23 and won their second;' straight contest. Jan. 22 the girls beat Summerland 48-18 with Lions donate to park MURRAYVILLE - A cheque in? the amount of $9,969.00 was handed over to municipal council here this week by two represen-: tatives of the Brookswooa Lions ■ dub. I The money is repayment of a loan for concession equipment at Noel Booth park. In receiving the cheque, Mayor Bill Blair commented that this direction of flow of money was rather unusual. As a rule it is municipal government that hands out grant cheques to private groups, he said. ALDERGROVE SPORTS CENTRE Annual February Clearance Sale Prices Slashed ALL HOCKEY EQUIPMENT 10 ■ 50% OFF ALL SOCCER SHOES 20% OFF PLUS A FREE pair of National Sports Socks with every purchase of Nike - Aida or Puma Running Shoes 27130 Fraser Hwy., 856-6516 • Guaranteed Factory Finish • Special technic for color matching > Latest Equipment and finest material • Courtesey Can available I.C.B.C. CLAIMS ACCEPTED . ■ Free Estimates on request 856-3993 3075 ■ 275A Street Aldergrove, B.C. (across from new Safeway) Loree Mundeling and Teresa McDonald playing excellent defense and sparking the team on to victory. Saturday morning the girls played Hope and again won 42-34. This win advanced Aldergrove to the finals where they beat Lillooet 43-17. Joan Masz- talar and Tracy (Trine) Water- field were named to the tournament's all-star team. Special mention should also go to Carolyn Lucy who played steady throughout the tournament and to June Chambers who showed continuing improvement. Coach Dave Coutu was very proud of his team and said the first place finish was a total team -effort.'Coutu also said the team will greatly miss Cheryl Clugston who broke her foot in practice last week. UPCOMING GAMES Sr. - Jan. 28, Thurs. at 6:00 home against Poppy; Jan. 29-30, Ed-Sat. Stelly's tournament. in Victoria; Feb. 2, Tues. at 6*0 away against Mountain. Jr. - Jan. 28, Thurs. at 4:00 home against Stafford; Feb. 2, Tues. at 4:00 home against Langley. Gr. 8 - Feb. 2, Tuesday against Poppy; Feb. 4, Thursday against Mountain. Berthelsen still hot KALAMAZOO, Mich. - Dave Berthelsen of Aldergrove, a Senior right winger on Western Michigan University's hockey team, had his first two-god gerf ormance of the season in the roncos' 6-3 loss here to Ohio State on Saturday, Jan. 16. For the season, the former Surrey Stampeder standout has three goals and seven assists in 21 games. Coach Glen Weller's team has a 8-13-1 record. Ringettes to host second tournament ALDERGROVE - Ringettes will be hosting their second invitational tournament this weekend at the Aldergrove ice arena, on Friday, Saturday, and wind it all up on Sunday morning. This girls tournament has entries from Calgary, Edmonton, Winnipeg and Oshawa; competing in a round robin tournament. Junior belle, belle and deb divisions will be represented. The hours of the tournament are: Friday - 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturday - 830 a.m. to 6:15 p.m., and Sunday - 7 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Offidals hope to have Ceka Butt on hand to help distribute trophies at the tournament's end. She is one of the first ladies who contributed much time and effort to get ringette started in Aldergrove, "We would like to welcome everyone out to see the games and cheer for the girls," an official stated. O.A.P. bowling The Corporation ol the Township of Langley BEER GARDENS Any organization wishing to hold a Beer Garden during 1982, must make application, In writing before February 26th, 1982. Under the regulations, It Is permissible to have Beer Gardens on 6 days, only, during any year, within a community. Langley has three designated communities. Application forms; and other Information, may be obtained from the Municipal Hall, 4914-221 Street, Langley, B.C. V3A 3Z8 (534-3211); D.J. DOUBLEDAY Clerk-Administrator I.Boyce Q.Brandt D.Cross LDreger H.Hoock C.Kach C.Lodthart K.Madsen J.Miils V'.Moore B.McCarthy K.Perley W.Retake H.Segeden S.Samec V.Stanfel RTaylor M.Thomson H.Wilczynski F.Wix C.Wyngaarden E.Zytveld • J.Boyce A.Brandt B.Burden EBurchmore A.Colly A.Cross J.Crowdis A.Diblee F.Dreger 460 548 531 437 478 568 488 527 478 540 431 429 575 441 468 413 492 590 501 499 533 430 493 563 642 416 430 582 539 477 415 B.Ferguson 477 EReinke 461 C.Gerow 488 p.Samec 510 T.Hanson 530 G.Stanfel 515 S.Jude . 511 C.Taylor 703 H.Kach 477 C.White 535 J.Milloy 601 W.Wilczynski 414 F.McCarthy 549 C.Wilingshofer 451 G.Rawluk 648 F.Windover 469 LANGLEY EAGLES Junior 'A' Hockey League Friday, Jan. 29 Cowichan Valley Capitols Langley Civic Centre 42nd Ave. & 208th St Adults & Students - $4.00 Senior* & Children under 13 -12.00 MUZL •Complete lint of auto locka. •Sclaaora 4 knife ehar- penlng. Aldergrove Centre 856-5504 SUBSCRIBERS! To maintain your subscription, check your addicts label for your subscription expiry date EXAMFlfc John Doe P.O. Box 0000, Aldergrove, B.C. VOXIAO1 ($5* TMSBTHE DAK YOUR KNEYVAl BDUE « you are not certain, fed free to check with our subscription department, by calng 6564303. / ^mn^ajtltaaaaat •~~~^mmmam*mmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmw*mmmmi «WI mmmwmmwmwmmimmmmmmmfmj'MX.i.iiiJJU il. civ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27,1982: 7a Rump Roast ($S.25 Kg) Canada Grade A ■Uib. Z*9o Boneless Beef. Top Round Roast ; ($5.69 Kg) Canada Grade A ; ■Sib. Jkm Boneless Beef, Top Sirloin Steak ($6.57 Kg) Canada Grade A ?2.98 Boneless Beef. Canada Bk Grade M Side Bacon Pork Shoulder f, S//ced. Kent Brand. 500 g Package. ... $ 1.75 SAVE 40c ib. Smoked: •Picnic Style 'Whole or -, •Shank Portton. ($1.94 Kg) . ID* Parkoy Kraft 100% Pure Vegetable Oil. SAVE 59c 3 ib. 0.36 Kg) Package SAVE Cheez llfl* Kraft. Plain. If nlZ 1 Kg Jar YOUR CHOICE SAVE Velveeta Cheese ' 1 Kg Package Single Cheese SAVE SllCfiS Kraft. 32 Singles. 1 Kg Package !4.99 Paper Towels SAVE 40c Hf-bry. White. #| Roll Package 99 Tide Detergent JB—\ or Cheer Powdered. Laundry. Your choice. 429 Pink Texas Grown. Size 56. Scope Mouthwash SAVE 00 1 Litre Bottle Prices effective Jan. 27-30,1982 In Greater Vancouver and Lower Mainland Safeway Stores up to end Including Chllliwack. We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. California Grown. No. 1 Grade. (86' Kg) CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED I . / 1 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27,1982 School board and council Last week's snow storm dumped stull locally. It made lor pretty by many residents as they dug a generous 20 cm. ol the white pictures but was little appreciated out from the slushy mess. ' Modern energy issues boggle the mind By JOHN GORMAN Back in the dirty thirties Canada wasn't producing enough oil to meet more than a tiny fraction of its domestic needs. There was a trickle'being pumped out of the shallow wells in southwestern Ontario, and small amounts from Turner Valley, Alberta. There was also a search going' on out in western Canada, but it' was producing dismal results, and as more and more of Detroit's four-wheeled guzzlers were taking to the roads, Canada was becoming more and more dependent on the U.S. for its crude oil and gasoline supplies. One man involved in the search for oil back in those days was Vein Hunter of Edmonton, who is now in his 75th year. He drilled so many dry holes on the western prairies he became known as "Dry Hole" Hunter, and it wasn't very funny as far as his employer, Imperial Oil, was concerned. In the early 1920s the Northwest Company, a production arm of Imperial Oil lid; established an office in Turner Valley. A spindly teenager named Vem Hunter was given a job as a junior clerk in the accounting office. "They told me the credit side was the one nearest the window- a fact which. became the first principle of accounting as far as I was concerned," recalls Hunter. "Then one weekend someone rearranged the furniture in the office, and my accounting career was finished." • Hunter became a tool dresser on a cable tool rig drilling in Turner Valley. In those days a cable tool rig could drill about 4,000 feet in a year. The pay was $125 a month, room and board included. It was 12 hours a day, seven days a week and no break for Christmas or vacations. For 23 years Hunter worked on rigs that drilled dry holes. One of his contemporaries in that era was Joe Jackson who had a propensity for discovering salt water The two pals became known around the oil patch as "Dry Hole" Hunter and "Salt Water" Jackson. As Imperial Oil expanded its exploration effort, Vem Hunter moved with his crews to drill on a variety of sites in Alberta and Saskatchewan. He was a prominent member of Imperial's cast of characters who drilled 133 consecutive dry holes in western Canada; It was costing the company Public grants considered MURRAYVILLE; - Requests for grants made by various organizations in Langley will be considered for inclusion in the 1982 budget by council's special grants committee here. Capital grants in the amount of $2,706.93 have been sought by the Kinsmen club of Langley, and Capt. Dave Perry of the Salvation Army has also asked to be considered in the budget. millions, but still they soldiered on, determined that the payoff structure would be discovered. A spanking new rig was assigned to drill a hole at RadvUle, Saskatchewan. With Hunter, pushing tools, that rig came up with dry holes at Bengough, Buffalo Gap, Wilcox, Riverhurst and two wells at Davidson before it returned to Alberta for a hole at Provost. The Provost well was drilled to the required depth with the usual, results, and the orders came to move the rig to a site west of Leduc, Alberta. And if things didn't improve the program was scheduled to shut down; 'The company was running out of patience and money. The rig was spudded and began drilling. It was deep into the night of February 13, 1947 when George McLintock, the well geologist spotted stains on the cores. "He told us to pull out of the hole, for a drill stem test and I wasn't too pleased," Hunter said. "The boys hate like hell to start making a trip in the middle of the night, especially in the dead of winter." (Making a trip refers to pulling the drill stem pipe out of the ground in 90 foot stands, each weighing several thousand pounds). "By the time we had finished that night, we had made. the. famous Leduc discovery," Hunter said. And what a discovery it was! Suddenly the international oil community was attracted to- Leduc, and Canada was to bee-' ome one of the oil producing nations. After 35 years, the Canadian oil industry has matured and the people who built it are being asked to pack their bags and get OUt. : rt * ' : j? Vem Hunter, like many of us, can't understand it. Glen Valley home owners request rt>adf MURRAYVILLE - two £len Valley land owners have asked Langley district- council' to construct about 1,100 feet of road leading to their properties. • .;■ $ Council refused, but when'the^ property owners came back thfess, week, they agreed to have the- request reconsidered by the public works subcommittee. Road would extend 260 Street north of 84 Avenue. CLOSING OUT SALE FutTMtlH re & Lighting must he cleared before Jan. 31, (Saturday) "FIRST COME" "FIRST SERVED" Shop Early for Best Selection Valley Industries 20420 Fraser Highway, Langley, B. C. Call 530-3632 |ruckerfihdis fnissiri^mart ^MURRAYVILLE - Last Tuesday afternoon, Langley RCMP detectives were advised that a patient was missing from Evergreen Lodge, a local rest home. John Hayes, 52, was fully dressed, including a coat but he had left without shoes. After an extensive search by the RCMP, the detachment asked local radio stations for assistance. Several motorists; saw Hayes on and off the freeway around 264 Street. He was subsequently found by Marcello Patrignani of ? Jim's Towing, west of 264 Street on the freeway, some eight miles ' (13 kilometers) away from home. He was found with his feet bleeding and taken to Langley Memorial hospital where he was admitted for treatment. "We were very pleased that Mr. Patrignani cared enough to - stop to assist Mr. Hayes," said a ; police detective. "It was obvious to us that Mr. Hayes was in eminent danger of being struck by traffic on the freeway and also of suffering from exposure. School sidewalks requested MURRAYVILLE - Students at the D.W. Poppy secondary school have become political activists in that they have petitioned township council here to construct half a mile of sidewalks along 52 Avenue between 236 and 240 Street. Twenty-four students have written their councilmen requesting consideration for the project. Aldermen this week forwarded . the letters to the public works committee for consideration.' The particular stretch of road near the junior secondary school has already been slated for upgrading this year. fre^omparing I&lJl^YyttiaE - The 'dm local V ! Councilors to consider loans MURRAYVILLE - Monetary grants made to community associations should be nothing more than loans to be eventually paid back to the public purse, a local council'member said-this week. Aid. Muriel Amason said this money should be returned to the municipal treasury whenever association properties were sold. Community groups should be required to file a document of disposal of assets with the township if they had received grants of public money, she said. Matter will be studied by the administration committee of council. bodies: imposing property taxa- s tion on the .Langley district homeowner, municipal council and the Langley school board, have exchanged provisory budgets;' :-■.•'■ i . ■ . The documents are still top secret, although it was learned this week that the school district no. 35 budget is by far the larger of the two. . \ , : ■'-.'.'; It forecasts 1982 expenditures . of some $45-million. and is, according to Aid. Elford Nundal, "all on one piece'of paper." , . 3 Township councilors, caught up in the spending-cut mood of the times, feel they have slashed and pared their own provisionary - budget to the "nth" degree.' School board, on the other hand, has not done the same, they think. Budgets will be made public within a few weeks, ' SPECIALIZING IN Oil to Natural Gas Conversions • Reasonable Rates • Serving Langley to Chllliwack • Open Monday - Saturday Janzen's Sheet Metal & Heating 31550 - South Fraser Way, Clearbrook 859-5712 4 i- we put a lot of ene&gy into helping you save money ; Most, of us pay rripre than we really need to for all forms of energy, simply because we don't use it very efficiently. B.C. Hydro has the answers: hundreds of energy-saving ideas to help you keep your bills down. Call your local B.C. Hydro office (we're in every phone book), or visit us for free, detailed booklets. Because energy that's wasted is the most (AL\ expensive energy of all. \Tv sbhhmm ■MM MM mmmm ■ aewemmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmm THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27,1982 ALDERGROVE'S SUF^R MAFTKET 29. Accounting and Bookkeeping 1. Anriouncementa and Coming Events 28. Appraisals 26. Auction 51. Automotive Supplies 6. Births 49. Boats for Sale 18. Brickwork 18. Bldg. Construction 41. Building Supplies 10. Business Services and Mlacellanaous - 5. Carda.of Thsnks 63.,Cars-., 22. Electrical 4. Engagements and Weddlnga 30. Finance 26. Fuel 46. Furniture 46, Oarage Salea 38. Garden Produce 16. Gravel Sales 20. Gyproc and Stucco 24. Hay Sales 47,' Holiday and Utility «Trailers . 43.! Homes for Sale 3 In Memorlum . < AGREEMENT Ills agreed by any advertiser requesting apace that Ha-' bllliy 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 ol the advertising space occupied by Incorrect epace occupied by Incorrect Item only, and that there shall be no liability' In any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility le accepted by the newa- paper when copy Is not submitted or verified In writing. Phone your ad to: 6564303 or 666-5212. , 32. Jobs Available 12. Landscaping and Nuraery Supplies 8. Legale 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 I 37. Poultry 27. Professional Services Miscellaneous ~42. Property for Sale 33, Rentals' 15. Septic Tanks 31. Situations Wanted 23. Topsoll and Manure 13. Tractor Work 9. Travel 54. Trucks 34. Wanted to Rent 14. Well Drilling Central Fraser Valley Star, Box 220,' Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Classified Advertising Rates per October 1,1961. Weekly rate: first 20 words - $2.60 minimum charge; 10 cente per word for each additional word. Box Numbers - 62.25 extra. Deadlines for classified ada are 2:00 p.m. Monday and for too late to classify 12:00 noon Tuesday. The classified telephone numbers are 666-6303 or 856-5212. OFFICE HOURS Office hours for The Ster are 8 a.m. - 5p.m. Monday and Tueeday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday: 9 a.m. -5 p.m. 8. U-OALS ; Notice to Creditors Re: Estate of William Henry Gerrior, deceased, late of Aldergrove, B.C. All persons having claims against the above Estate are required to send lull particulars of such claims to the Official Administrator, County of Westminster at New Westminster, P.O. Box 2260, New Westminster, B.C., V3L SAS, on or before the 7th day of March, A.D., 1982, after which time the Estate's assets' Will be distributed, having regard only to claims that have then been received. R.J. Westaway Official Administrator. 2-94999-4 9. TRAVEL Maul. On the beach. Spa- clous condo with all amenities. Sleepe 5. Reas. rates. 856-3078. 2-4 10. BUSINESS SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS 12, LANDSCAPING AND NURSraVJ.UlTLIES ■ Fruit tree pruning X spraying. Book your trees now. Reas. rates.856-1270. 2-4 18. BLOB CONSTRUCTION 23. TOPSOIH MANURE ;4. HAY8ALF.8 H 48 LANDSCAPING - 25 years experience - Lawn & garden maintenance \ i!' - Spring clean-up -Pruning . •■' 666-4916 or 856-5942 ' • ..•: 2-95005-4. KARL DEGUN Bulldozing - Excavating Clearing & Burning Demolition & Loading Cat D8 6 D6 dozers 955 6 931-LGP loaders Excavator clearing grapple Karl '«>.■•■ 656.6032 Moody 534-4674 -■..■'" 46-94462-TF Rae room finishing. Bars & feature walls a specialty, Contract or hourly rates. 866-6489. .'. '2-3. PRUNING Trees, evergreens, and spring cleanup. Landscape preparation. Over 30 years servicing- the Valley. References. 534-2672 . 3-95026-4 18. BUM. CONSTRUCTION HOES Clearing, excavating, We specialize in septic fields By hour or contract. 450 track machine with backhoe. 856-5963 4443731-TF Weed free mushroom manure. 640. pr. 1D yds. Free delivery within 10 miles. 856.7485, 656-6677. ' - ■ •'■ - ■ ■' >'.'■:' .1.4 24. HAY SALES Hay for sale. 81.50 and 62 per bale. Good hay .656- 6616. 4-4 25. FUEL NO-JOi Ground Preparation Snow Removal 856-1325 137-83251-TF mJL Tumquist ConstLTD. GENERAL CONTRACTORS additions & remodeling specializing in custom homes ;fO^ Ph. 856-4297 HOBBY FARMERS We have a large selection of HAY. Top quality at a reasonable price. Come in any day except Sunday for a bale, a ton or to order a load. VANDERVEEN HAY SALES LTD. . 18726-610 Hwy. 576-1177 47-94135-TF Good quality local hay. 62. pr. bale; 666-8666; 3-2 13. TRACTOR WORK Construction. 25 yra.exp. specializing In additions, alterations, new homes, bams A sundecks, etc,' 656-7984. 22-796649-TF E.W. & SON PAINTING Residential & Commercial free estimates Phone 856-8346 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND COMING EVENTS Old Time dances, Aldergrove. O.A.P. hall, 273rd St., every Saturday, 8 p.m. 37-TF- SI. Ann's Catholic ..church, 2826-272 Street, Aldergrove, 656-2641. Masses: i Saturday 8:00 p.m. Sunday 8:30, 11:00 a.m. Confession: Saturday 7 to 7:46 p.m. **V 11-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 8664240 or. (Van.) 8734466; 1 U 35-T6B51-TF Join the creative atylst at Exprssslons Hair Design. - 666-1778. . 1*0-26. 2. PERSONALS A Happy Nsw Year with HYPNOSIS A slimmer you. A nonsmoking you. A more confident you. A you minus bsd hsblts. A you without unwarranted atress or tension. A successful you with heightened motivation. A more relaxed you minus fears of phobias. Make it happen with hypnosis! You can. Langlsy Hypnosis Centre 534-7591 • 52-94914-TF Problems? Personal, family, marriage. For professions! confidential counselling call Valley Councelllng Ser- vlcea 663-6476. 40-26 Troubled? For counselling services call 634-7921. Langley Family Services, 5339 - 207 St., Langley, B.C. ' 6-486frTF For all Interested relatives 6 friends with a drinking problem, Aldergrove Al- Anon will meet in the United Church hall every Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. 866-4661, 866- 2862. 16-82260-TF Eckanker "II we work In the spirit of love, we must heve Eck. Present In consciousness. To be one with life, love and wisdom is to consciously the Eck." Gems of soul by Darwin Gross. For Information about Eckanker call 856- 2602, weekdaya after 5 p.m. 4-798156 4. ENGAGEMENTS AND WEDDINGS John'e Painting services. Interior & exterior. No job too small. Free estimates. Guaranteed work. 856-2287. 46-797970-TF rij. DRAWINGS Ur\^ For house <(• '^ additions. \ \y M new homes or N / other designs. Reasonable rates. Please phone 888-9168 i.T; 3 47-94126.TF; abco bulldozing & trucking co. ltd. • Land-clearing • Bulldozing • Excavation 225 Cat $69.95 psr hour K JD456 Swimp Loader "-■' .-S $39.90 par hour (w. backhoe, small charge extra) JIM CHIMNSY Work gu_.„ 530-8178 576-2587 19. BRICKWORK All types of brick, block & stone fire faclnga, etc. Free estimates. Call Jim 666-' "M. 13-797160-TF ALFALFA TIMOTHY LOCALHAY STRAW Toutant Hay Farms 5087 - 184th St. Ph. 674-7174 34-83094-TF We ssll bagged or bulk coal. You pick up or we deliver'10 bags minimum. 630-4579 or 668-8640. 1-4 Seasoned wood, 655. pr. cord. 80 bundles kindling, $1.50 pr. bundle. You pick up morning or eve. 656-3242 3-3 Economy Shsvlngs. Fir,, hemlock or cedar. 5764177. . 24-797472-TF Firewood. Pickup loada. 1st load 650, 2nd load $40. Seasoned fir J60. Seaaoned Alder $70.86*4651. 4-4 26. AUCTION . GENERAL contractor available for all types of construction: residential, commercial, farm buildings; ' , ALSO CAN 'SUPPLY AND INSTALL' 20'x20' DOUBLE. GARAGE INCLUDING EXCAVATION, FOUNDATION AND FRAMING MATERIALS FOR $2,975.00. .. ALTRON DEV. LTD. BSB-oW'OR 581-6034 22. ELECTRICAL Vanrook Electric ltd. 7333 - 206A Street Langley, B.C., V3A4P7 Electrical Contractors Resldentisl Commercial 1 Farm, etc. Electric Heating Motor Control Fire Alarm Systems Emergency Lighting For free estimates csll Paul at 5344313 34-83169-TF For sale. 1st cut alfalfa. $7. pr. bale. 856-4692. 1-4 Good hprae hay for ssle, no rain. $2. pr. bale. 869-4767. ;3-3 Local hay for sals. $1.50 pr. bale, 658.4688. 3-3 Local hay tor sale. $1.50 pr. bale. 656-2671. 3-4 A) Paclllc Coast III Auctions Ltd. wSf 32905 Ventura Ave. I Clearbrook, B.C. I (behind MacDonalds) I A quality sale every ^P Thuraday at 7 p.m. Open for receiving consignments Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fridays. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m: - 864-1516 We buy estates. 17-82103-TF 31. SITUATIONS WANTED House cleaning. Exc. ref. Call Lauree 6764663 after 5 P.m. 3-798130-2 Ha, to, sale. 8564276. 3-2 will do commerclel clean- ing, eves. only. Write Box Local hay tor sale. $2. pr. bale. 8584127,656-3978. 1-4 216, this paper. 3-798132-4 Will do daycare In my home. 856-7322. 3-3 31.' SITUATIONS WANTED Singer looking tor a place with country & western band. 866-3763. 3-2 Lady would Ilka to do houae work. Exp. Have refa. $6. pr.hr 666-4251, 3-4 Exp. lady will do house keeping. Own transport*- tlon,656-9665. 3-798145-2 Exp. eeamstreae will do repairs & alterations and custom sewing at reas. coat. 6664484. £-4 Exp. professional typist 6 proofreader avail, part time. Able to edit, correct spelling, grammar & punctuation. Ph. Jean 6664687. 1-4 Exp. mother with refa. will babysit your children. Reas. rates. Hours flexible. Karen 666-6329. i* Will babysit my home Mon. to Frl. Close to Parkslde school. 8664106. 2-4 Babysitting. Your home, houae sit for vacationers.' Exercise bike, hardly ueed, exc; cond. 856-4849'. tf-TF Wanted. Free living accom. In exchenge for farm work, picking eggs, etc. 663-8121. 3-3 Reliable mother would like to babysit Mon. through Frl. 886-1020. 3-2 Mature non-smoker, non- drinker with over 30 yrs. driving exp. (clean licence) and extensive welding exp. needs & wanta to work. Anything considered. Call 664-1346. 3-TF Trl-chem Instructor Pat Frost. 656.2114. 3-4 [ * Pitfilfr, tillsarfd, V>"mulch, VS" crushed chlpe, crushed rock, drain rock, torpedoe septic fill. Delivered. 634- ' 1248. And gravel driveway repair. 25-787501 -TF KNEAD ELECTRIC Residential, commercial Maintenance Quality 6 Fair Prices SmallJobs wslcome 669-1823 or 8534066 3443095-TF Bedard Excavating • .loading tV levelling '■'■■ • light excavation • backhoe Service • J.D. 350 track loader 856-7116 4540840-TF Recorded musks 'for weddings, dances, schools & old time. Call Bob Blom 6344648. 1-4 Flea market, Aldergrove Legion. Every.1 Sunday, 9:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Table rental $5. Admission 25 cents. Phone 656-5043. 39-4285-TF Charlie Brown, co-op preschool la taking registration for their 4 yr. old class. Call Plane 8564698. 2-4 Mon., Tues., Thurs. 9:30 a.m. - 11:30 em. Family Place holds a drop-In centre, for parents 6 children In the Family Services building on 207 St., Langley. For Inlor- matlon call 636.3661. 3-4 Old time dance, Elks hall, Aldergrove. Jan. 29, 8:30 p.m. Mualc by Prairie Schooners. Admission $3, lunch Included. ■ ' . 4-798113-1' Trl-Chem open house Feb. 910 a.m. to 9 p.m. at 26933 - 27B Ave. Aldergrove. Instructor Carol Armltage. 6664283. _4-2 Attention All dog owners. Join us Feb. 14 for a walkathon. Proceeds to the Telethon. For Information call 866-1498. 4-3 2. PERSONALS Lonely? Need a friend? Someone who cares? Come to Christian Life Assembly, 21277 -66 Ave., Langley. 1-4 Plan your Wedding wilh us - Complete floral service - Invitations - Cakes • Car & hall decorations - Bridal accessories POP & PARTY CENTRE 20221 Fraser Hwy. 534-2223 2-91855-4 J.F. Butter & Sons Ltd. PLUMBING* HEATING WATER PUMPS Saktt Service 856-2685 27412 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove, B.C. Backhoe work, water 6 sswer lines, excavating 6 landclearlng. 656-1047. 15-795395-TF 7. LOST*. FOUND Loat. 4 keye on brown leather keychaln. Ph. 856. 9833 after 5:30 or 630-2161 daya. 2-4 Found. Lge. female dog wearing choke chain. Very friendly. Vic. 28B Ave., Aldergrove. 668-2600. 3-2 Found In Countryside mall. Mene I.D. bracelet. Name Harold. 856.2662. 3-2 Found, Grey- Persian cat, white bib 6 4 while feel. 856-2816. . 3-3 8. LEGALS CUSTOM BOAT TOPS ■ «r PICKUP COVERS. CALL IVER LEE 856-2455 11. LESSONS Piano teacher new to area. Classical and popular. 534- 1103. ' 4-4 Wanted Piano.teacher tor 8 yr, old beginner. 8684632. . 4-4 NEED LEGAL AID? Informations Relorral 530-7101 33-TF SELL IT IN THE STAR -CALL 856-8303 MUSIC LESSONS Individual Instruction on: •Piano ' '•Organ. •Accordlan •Guitar Rapid courses for adults. ' Classical or Pop LANGLEY MUSIC STUDIOS LTD. 27441 -16Ave,, Aldergrove Ph. 856-2841 2-949294 OTTER POWER DIQOINO •Light excavating a Beck hoeing 'Levelling " 'Loading 'Backfilling 'Power poles supplied • erected < ' Perimeter drains •Water Unas Single Axle Dump Truck NO JOB TOO SMALL Ph. 8564959 3-2033-TF QODDARD TRUCKING • EXCAVATING LTD. •Radio controlled tandem dump trucks also transfer unit •Gravel sales •Ssptlc fill •031 wide track with 8 way hydraulic blade •JCB 805B Excavator on tracks Saturday Deliveries Our Si PH. 2542610-TF.. CENTAR PAVING , Driveways ' ;* Parking Lots 856-5912 594-0697 10-81928-TF DICK MAIN Bulldoilng a Trucking • excavating • backfilling • landclearlng All types of bulldoilng. 6614716 . 341410-TF Subscribers to The Aldergrove Star Personal Classifieds 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. ebeel Classified section: The Aldergrove Star *^^^^^^ ^PA Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 How many weeks t YourName Address Phnne 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. ■ year- <MQP O.A.P. rate • MJO per year Q .Phone. i *»Mmmmw+z7, *.^l»^_.Ji,w^9^^I\^w^*w.•^wam,^MK3\w^w^.w.lJm^lm^mmwllm*^^t■l 10a THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27,198? j ! 31r SITUATIONS WANTED 33. RENTALS 35. MISC. FOR SALE Will do babysitting, my home. 3 yrs. & under. Vic. 246 St. & 54 Ave. 656-1016. 2-4 Daycare given in my home. $10. pr. day. Fenced yard. 656-7516. 2-4 Remodelling, renovations, commercial & residential. Any size |ob. Windows & doors. All types of carpentry. Free estimate. Garry 2-4 Urge bachelor apartment In Aldergrove. Available' Feb. 1st. 6215.00 per month. 666-5571. Eves. 666-1066. 4-796154-1 Home for rani. Springfield Village $650 per. mth. 4 appliances. Ref. 3 bdrms. 656-2266. 4^4 Nesr new home, 2 bdrm. plus loft or extra bdrm. 1% baths, carport, fenced yard. $650 per mth. Refa. APPLIANCES • Washers • Dryers • Ranges • Dishwashers RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED WAQNER APPLIANCES 33550 S. Frajer Way Abbotsford 664-1643 Chllliwack 792-6061 48-94401-TF Will do sewing repairs and required. 634-7673. alterations for children and 4-796157-1 adull clothes. 856-4674. 4-4 ~ 2 bdrm. home, Clearbrook. Experienced mother will Near schools and shopping, babysit, my home. Vic. 248 $475 per mth. 656.6065. 4-2 St. snd 50 Ave. 8564762. ; £* 3 Bdrm. townhouse, fireplace, skylight, 1% baths, Reliable experienced 14 yr. appliances, Immed. pos- old csn babysit evenings 8es8|on $475 per mth. snd weekends. Refs. Good 25755 . 30A Ave. to view, with children. Bradner. Ke„ next door. 277-8155. 856-7042. 4-3 4-4 Propane, lank, 100 lb. & other articles. Tools, chairs, books of all kinds. 856-5043. 2-4 Dinette eat for sals. Wood- grain table & 4 chalra. $100. 856-4056. 3-3 19" Hitachi B&W, $50. Works very well. 530-1046 or 534-6760. . 2-4 Older style rock maple dining room ste. Incl. table, extension leaf, 4 chairs & china cabinet. $650. firm. 853-9450. 3-4 Mother ol 2 children will Aw,n, Feb. let. Furnished babysit your child any age, 8|eeplng r00m, cooking FlmicIlln „p,wrller, aew- full or parttlme Mon. -Frl. privileges. Mature lady pre- , machine, record player, Urge play area large (erred. Non-drinker, Ref. ||00r do||sner & oddm6nls. fenced backyard, 4 blocks 5,75 p6r m(h, Mt. Lehmen 859.7325 2.3 west of Parkslde Elem. area. 856-4653. 4-2 ■ $1.50 per hr. or $10 per day. 856.5002. 4-798164-3 32. JOBS AVAILABLE Mushroom picker wanted. 16 yrs. old, strong, part time. Apply 5884 - 264 St., Aldergrove. H Enlhualaatlc peraon for general office duties & bookkeeping to trial balance lor small trucking company. New deluxe 3 bdrm. town- house, 2 beths, Individual thsrmostats, fireplace, stove, frig., washer, dryer, carpets, Clearbrook location. No pets. References, $575. Call after 6 p.m. 866-2651. 4-798161-2 3 bdrm. house Aldergrove (Springfield Village). Fire- piece, IV2 baths, carpets, Canopy for short box Ford for sale. 3 mths. old. $550. 866-3190. 2-4' 2 palra womene figure skates, sizes5tt&6tt, like new, $15. ea. Size 12 Girl Guide uniform & access., new, $20. Ph. 656-3079 after 5 p.m. 3-798146-2 2 oil heaters, offers. One sled, like new, $20. 2 J drapes, unfinishsd family rabbit pens, $15. ea. 2 Reply with resume to .Box rrn, Walking distance to bikes, $35. ea. 856-3730. 453, Aldergrove. 3-796143-3 Mushroom picker wanted. Exp. preferred. 856-4083, 856-4935. . 3-2 Wanted. Part time night janitor. Apply in person Alder Inn pub, Aldergrovs between 9 a.m. -3 p.m. 3-798139-2 Wanted. Live in person (Aldergrove) to teke cere of hobby farm, mainly horses, for short term period. 856- 3006. 3-2 Mushroom pickers wanted. Hard working & reliable. 26638 - 58 Ave., Aldergrove. 1-4 Wanted. Women with some real estate experience. To work in a display unit. Must bs sble to work weekends. Rate of pay $6 per hr. Call Jim at 666-3930 or 866- 2827. "' 4-798155-1 Pressor, spotter required tor Fraser Valley dry cleaner. Must have 2 yrs. exp. Phone 866-1200. 4-798158-2 Wanted babyaltter for 6 6 4V, year old boys. Must be near Shortreed Elementary and avail, from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Pay Is 612 a day with lunches supplied. 856-7934 after 8. 4-798163-2 schools & shopping. Available Immed. $540 per mth. Phone 530-2076. 4-798160-1 2 bdrm. mobile home in quiet country south Aldergrove area. Quiet couple preferred. $425 per mth. AvSIIFeb. 1st. 856-1804. 4-2 3 bdrm. twnhse., Aldergrove. Close to schools & shopping. $550. pr. mth. Avail. Fob. 1. 656-4632. 3-4 35. MISC. FOR SALE 3-2 Q.E. automatic washer, white, good cond., $150. Speed Queen multicycle auto dryer, $150. 656-1582 alter 6 p.m. 2-4 Near new Kenmore vacuum with power mate. $150. cash takes. 859-3815. 2-3 45 g.,.P....lc barrels good ^-•«^»n£^V for food, watar, storage, DISCOUNT DELI 20536 Fraser Hwy., Langley (Close to Surrey Credit Union) Our everyday specials are: Lyoner 2.55/lb. Baked meat loaf 2.60/ Ib. Copenhagen 2.79/lb. Kalbassa 3.50/Ib. Ukrainian rings 2.99/lb. Fine liver sausage 2.20/lb Danish salami. 4.20/Ib. Wlnklers Manitoba 1 Mennonite farmers style sausage 2.99/lb. Swlss.emmenthal & gruyere 4.76/Ib. Dutch gouda, mild. & med. 3.39/lb. Feta cheese Greek olives 530-8122 wine or meny other uses. $20. ea. 534-2667. 2-4 1 Polar-therm wood heater, model »32.659-6800. 2-4 please call 866-4649. 49-798024-10 Ultra modem style smoked glass & chrome sofa table, like new, peld $165., ssll for and 2 chalre ... „.... '. „ Small labia $90. Wicker, chair $85. Stereo table on castors $45. 863-9099. 4-2 33. RENTALS HURRY! GOING FASTI Move to better living at Abbotsford Court 2830 Bourquln Cres. W., Abbotsford Newly decorated 1400 sq. ft. deluxe 3 bdrm. town- houses with bsmts. Just one short block from Seven Oaks shopping plaza & McDonalds. Call now. 853-9876 3-95010-2 ste., "butcher block" style, incl. 9-drawer dresser with twin mirrors, 4 drawer chest, headboard, dble. boxspring, mattress & night 1 piece snowsult size 14 lable- M3°-,lrm- 2 bu<J0les $20. Size 8 $10. Girls winter wl,n ca0-e & 8,and' M5- coat size 8 $10.653-7176. takes ?"• 853-M60' 4.2 3-798152-2 Long leather coat, perfect For tale. Leaage piano, apt. condition. $35. Strollee car J'"' whlle lealher' «°; seat, good cond. $30. 866- 157a' ' « 6403. 4-2 15 ft, wood extension ladder, Creftsman aklllsaw, 7 For sale, aasorted ply- pipe heatilator for fireplace, woods, louvered doors & Briggs & Stratton lawn finished prehung doors. Rsasonably prlcsd. . 859-6891. 4-1 ■35. MISC. FOB SALE Continental deep freezer for . sale. .10 cu, ft. $60. 856- 9604. '.'■'., . . 3-2 Parte only. 1970 Flat 650 Spider converteble. Lote of. new parts & reconditioned, trans. 864-1345. '40-TF English baby buggy, good cond.,' canvas body, sun . canopy & net incl. $115. 856-5066. - 3-4 For sale. Chlldrens maple bunk beds. Good ehepe. 856-6769. 3-2 60 gal. ff&h tank, wringer' washer, arborlte kitchen table & chairs, cabinet, stereo, pool table, balls & snooker bells. 656-3688. 3-4 HR78-15 Urea. Radial, whitewall. One steel belted at $55., 1 polyester at $40. . 866-4352. 3-3 I 2 palra ol skis 8. boots & 1 pair boots. 2 chlldrene snowmobile suits. 654-1169 3-2 ■; B&W TV, $50. & heavy duty Moffat washer, $175. Good cond. Call after 4:30. 856- 4768. ' 3-2 Oak 3-drawer dresser, oval mirror, $212. firm. Round pedestal dining table, (oak base, maple top), $450. 853-0251. ' 3-2' Pianos • Orgsns • Music Sound of Music 20251 Fraser Hwy. Langley 534-9298 SevenOaks 859-0400 Gulldlord 588-7606 Speed Queen washsr, spin dry, good cond. $135: 856- 7665. 3-2 Conn Organs Exclusive Dealer Sound of Music 20251 Fraser Hwy. Langley 534-9296 SevenOaks 859-0400 Guildford 588-7608 Sylvanla 26" black & white TV In good shape, $75. Also double bar boys bicycle, $35.859-9966 after 5 p.m. 27-TF Kodak Ektamatlc processor,' $150. Call Star Publishing, 666-6303. 25-TF Ideal lor Newsletters, etc. For aale - VariTyper type- setting rtiS-CWne with 12. type fonts, plus extra machine for apare parts. $250. takes all. 856-8303. , 38-TF:' Educational hooka, games and crafts tor sale.. Lge. aelection for the preschool age. Come to a show st my house or have a show at yours and receive a free gift, a halt price Item of your choice and $5. credit. Ph. 866-5645. 44-TF 3 bdrm. duplex. McMillan pool area, 1'A baths, F.P., ho pets. Refs. required. Avail. Immed. $550. pr. mth. 856-6852. 1-4 mower. 856 4850. 3-3 Moving ou ;' must ssll all furniture. Fridge, dining set, queen size bed. 853- 5121. 3-4 Oval Pecan dining table &8 Avacado green chalra. Asking $175 obo. 666-6663. ; 4-2 For. ssle. .Chllds ski boots, sizes SVi 8. 4Vi, buckle 2 Snow tires. 650x15. Like type, $18. ea. Chllds nsw, off V.W. Also tubes skates, sizes 7%, 12 8 2. for hsatilator fireplace. 863- 856-2352. 3-2 4726. , 4-1 ^— j — Furnace oil tank. V, full,. 39" yellow ruffle bedspread. 250 gal. capacity. $100. With sham & drapes to 698-9320,653-6506. 3-2 Co"n'tac"t "Blue "iter ™tch. All for $20. 856- ; 1337. 4-3 Cross country skis, boots & polss. Exc. cond. Asking Single mattreaa 6 box $75,530-4562. 3-2 3 bdrm. rancher in Clearbrook. Washsr, dryer, fridge & stove. $550. pr.. mth. 531- 4821. 2-798127-3 Pad suitable lor travel trailer, for rent. Monthly, power, water & sewer hookups motel. 856-6125. 50-798046-TF Lovely room. Waterbed, private bath, patio doors to pool area. Full house prlvi- ledgss. $250. 666-3729. 3-4 Lombardy Campsite (Fort Langley) Pads available for up to 40 ft. travel trailers. Full facilities including indoor heated pool. Walking distance 10 stores, etc. Call 666-2244 34-83116-TF 4 bdrm. houae, flniahed bsmt., gas boat & water, 2 car garage & workshop on 1 ac. $800. pr. mth. Refa. required. 866-2779. 3-2 spring. Very good cond. $45. 856.6120. 4-2 Furnished or unfurnished office apace. Avail. Fab. 1st Call Mr. Slnclalre. 656-3375. 4-1 New double glazed froated aluminum window. Approx. 3 ft. 5" wide x 2 ft. 5" long. $70.656-6342. 4-2 VW. 1800 Dune buggy $600. Corvair Dune Buggy $450. Garden trailer 4' x 6' $175. C. Farmall transmission $400. 856.2469, 4-2 Bland 6 whits portable TV $50. Sanyo component stereo $250. New accoustlc 2 bdrm. side by side duplex „„,,.. I1nr. 'uuvug* 4.4 screen. Used 6 mths. Cost m r,Mn. ..„;. ».,... ... QUltsr $100. 666-3593. 4-4 w. fridge, atove, w/w car. pet, 3 miles east of Aldergrove. $500. pr. mth. 856- 4186. 3-2 3 bdrm. townhouse, Aldergrove. Close to schools & shopping. 8495. per mth. Avail. Fob. 1.656-4632. 4»3. Hue Star motel 1 and 2 bdrm. furnished housekeeping units. All utilities Incl.' Special weekly ratee. 666-.: 6126. •> 44-796501-TF. Sliver Croaa English pram. Largs whsels, metal body. Nsw cond. $500. nsw $300 firm. Caah. 866-6640. 4-2 RCA 20" color TV, 3 yrs. old, $160. B&D workhorse, brackela, 620. Croaa coun- try skis, 620. 666-9424. 2-3 Canuck hockay tickets, MAYTAG • Washers • Dryers a Dishwashers • Disposers see WAQNER APPLIANCE Fraser Valley's Largest Maytag Dealer 854-1543 •10-33550 S. Fraser Way, Abbotsford 48-94399-TF Haw ft Used Pkmoi I Organs GUIDONE MUSIC STUDIOS 32818 S. Fraser Way 859-5529 GUITARS $79.95 Sound of Music Guildford Town Centre 584-3334 Hoovar upright vacuum, all attach. & bag, $85. Teal blue flbreglass drapee, flta patio doors, $20. 866-9323. 3-2 Chllds trika, $10. Shag rug, $95. Bottle sterilizer, $15. Antique artificial fireplace, $50. Hair dryers, $5. 666- 6640. 3-2 26" Franklin atove, comp. with grate, damper 6 For sale. 3 pee. set white Onyx elephants, 620. 36 pee. stainless steel flatware, as new, $20. 8564621 after 6 p.m. • 49-TF $200., sell tor 6100. obo. 866-6232. ' 3-4 Round eaat Iron wood burning atove, chrome fittings 6 all pipes, 6150. Cord organ, 676. 658-4727 after 6 p.m. 3-2 Qreenwara aale. 30% oft. Jan. 28 - Jan. 31. Allan Ceramics, 20086 Logan Ave., Langley. Hrs. 6 a.m, APPLIANCE PARTS • Washers a Dryers • Ranges • Dishwashers Largsst stock in the Frassr Valley Wagner Appliances 33550 S. Fraser Way, Abbotsford Abbotsford 854-1543 Chllliwack 792-8061 46-94400-TF children's akatee, skldoo 4 p.m. Wed. to Sunday, suits 6 ski suits. 666-6691. 530-7617. We now do firing. 2-3 3-798135-2 TV component, $20. V.W. bus top carrisr, $16. Sit on lawn mo/or, $360. 866.6476 ■'. '.' 1-4 36, LIVESTOCK Wanted lo buy; all typss of horaea. Top price paid, Bud Noel at 6304271, . 11-7M209-TF Horseshoeing 6. trimming, Debbay Caron 6664367. 2-4 •' , The Aldergmve^Star COMICS presented by Ro mm eTm\m TIRETOWN BFGoodrich Cars — Trucks New, Used & Recaps 26827 Fraser Hwy. 8S6-5011 Ray & Maynard Shllllnglaw Ret: ,856-8531 ; i 3 twoitfttHHaal THE WIZARD OP ID by Bruit parker and Johnny hart K^MAMPrrf TO see &),#**& :/l -1 MISS PEACH By Mell Loiorus (tilav'ft^ C-T) 110 Ci'M. OPflCfc'f »■ > /KTHI/IR, IA6KBP VCU rowtzneA "think piece. 1$ IT MAC?y VET? I THINK MOT. 4J iXmniJS. B.C. by johnny hart I THlMK THERE'S „ , SO«emiMW8?N6jiyV|TH M ANTBWA.-S MAT ARE . TriesrAAPiawsT f I KteP6eTTiN6> 'qoiNcy"' V— r— FRED BASSET by Alex Graham THM4K YOU VERY rAUCH, SONNY ... THERE WU ARE... ...50 CENTS GRANDPA AND ME BY MARK TURRIS QRAWDPA. CAW YOU HELP ME WITH MY - HOMEWORK? mmmWeWmWSmm%. by ANTHONY BOUUTDM th6 airiKri Dirwwr w maun over to THt MtDI-COtW *T THE HWtT Of WftlUlg. rn AH iml. KWfUU T* UNUH owMei rm tut uv ooi.cutns m wtucK suoj |l« OWftf. TO WIKTtfWt tit 6.WAH51 WST. IH THt MtWall.TT -dm wnwi rr«t m*?, I TO iiOOWWUITU ^Srfli^ ■ ^ ~L i-. ■ ■ - ■- . - -a- a--.— .- .—■ .- ■- I I — ._ ^mmmmmmmim W-a^-it^l -v^^ ^^.^■l. a, ^ ^'^^>,fc:il' ^ W.J;„ t,.,,-,, ,,,. ,. . . mmwmmmm 38. LIVESTOCK Breed your mare to AQHA stallion Captain Brass for beauty, conformation, size & disposition. Rate $350. 2-4 36. LIVESTOCK 40.;MUSM! We buy & Mil all typea ol horse* » ponies. Also sell horaee on commlaelon oasis. Ph. 666-6666 or leave. 8 mth. old red while lace heifer, Very good shape. 6325. 866-2626, after 6 p.m; ....- .■.: ■;.:■.. 4-a Kanala man, 13 tth, 5 yrs Goes western or English, , ideal club pony. 8500 obo. aftar 6 call 856-6396. 4-3 j«-7»T89frTF, 37;.POULTRY YEOLDE TACKSHOPPE The. original used tack store. Buying - Selling - Consignments - Trades. A complete atook of English 5. Western saddles 6 all accessories, 8920-187St.,8urrey - Call 674-4997 37-B276etTF 8heep, goata 6 lambs for sale. Also ram sheepskins. 664-1402. :>'-': 2-3 Black while-faced steer, approx. 1400' lbs. 76 centa " lb. live. German Shepherd 38. PETS cross puppies, 626. obo. 6664889, . 2-i Golden Cometa. 12 mths.. old.666.1216. ., .. 3-4' Golden pheasants. 630. pr.' pair. Incubator, $60. 686. 4673.: .. 3-2 Geess » ducks. Breeding stock for sale. 656-4931 anytime. ;:, '4:4, Chicks -Brown egg layers, white egg layers, meat birds. Order early, ship anywhere. Enquire about bonus discount. Napier'Chick Sales, 6743-216 St. Mllner, B.C. 634-7222;' 4.799162-TF HAMMOND ORGANS * Exclusive Dealer Sound of Music . 2025TFr»aefH'wy. Langley; 634-9298 SeyenOake 896-0400 Qulidlprd 586-7606 Pianos • Organs • Music ' Sound'$(Music " ;202B1 FnUiirHwy; Langley' ... 5344296 SevenOaks 859-0400 .Guildford .'588-7806 41. BUILDIHB SUPPLIES 43. HOMES FOR SALE Cheaper than rent, $10,000 down attractive 4 bdrm. end unit town, house, close .to schools, park & shopping. Great 13% mortgage due August, 1965 Asking $59,000,921-8126. '..'■ ;' ' 'W :'■"'■■ :4-7»6Tg»>4 ; 60 acres hear Sheridan Like with cabinV.10 acre zoning. 874,900, 666-2677 daya, 869-6527 evea. .■:'; 46-TF By owner. 3 bdrm., lire- place, close lo shopping centre:,.Asking $79,000. 277,9247,274^8249. 3-4 Abbolelord, Seven bake area,1200.aq. ft. 3 bdrm., fufl bamt., ensulte, eppl., drapes, fenced, garden, view; 695,000,659-8136. 3-4 A ;,. :<ii.. — :— 3 bdrm. peel 6 beam rancher, V< acre, fruit trees, berrleo. $50,000 assum? mtge. at 13% to 1986. $83,000.656-6262. 3-4 Cedar Pattern Cedar Fencing Product* EL-LAR RETAIL LUMBER SAlESl We refuse to be beat. .22638 Fraser Hwy:, ' Langley, B.C. Bue. Phone >»«, Mttf ■;."■ 23^2466-TF little oak realty ltd. 4—2630 Bourquin W. Abbotsford, B.C. Phone 859-2341 Little Willow Farm Horse Boarding Box stalls- Loafing barn Breaking - Training Resident Farrier 41-83703-TF For sale. Quality Arabians, Paaaler dreaaage eaddle, paintings, carvings, wood, soapatone by Canadian attlat. 666-1666. 2-4 Beautiful 4 week old calves 6 pet rabbits for sale. 866- 6676. - 3-2 T.B. gelding, 6 yrs. Trained English, western. 866-6030'. '.;,'.;■ 3-4 Vereatlllly Farms - Christian equeatrian centre. Find out how "aeneltralnlng" works. For Info, call 656-9337. 3-4 Reg. Arabian geld. Ideal youth or ladies mount. 6 mths. training, instructor gave lessons on him. 666- 2262. 3-4 2 yr. old white face heifer, open. To be bought ae family cow only. $450. Call collect 626.9995. 3-2 10 mth. old ram lamb for sals. 666-0626. 3-2 Trained rag. M horse geld., 6 yrs., $3000. Standardbred geld,, good riding horse,. $700,666-4462. 3-2 RIDING INSTRUCTION Canadian Equeatrian Federation CertHM Coach Jan Biackhall Beglnnere to Advanced Plea jure riders 6 serious competitors. Small groups. Hour & half-hour sessions. Care of the horse & equip, Included. Large Indoor arena. Horse Training Coils-Started, difficult Horses taken for training. Horeea schooled for competitive discipline. •Schooled horaea for sale. For Inquiry call 6664613 or 630-0596 HIGHLAND HILLS (formerly Boreen Acres) Wanted,lo buy. Cowhides. Phone 66l*66(e or leave measage 6664646. 42-797894-24 C.W.Johnson HORSESHOEING Graduate Farrier Prompt, mobile, : corrective Chris Johnson 858-4825 23-82369-TF HORSESHOEING I TRIMMING DANIEL COULOMBE 858-1882 • "■ 5-81175-TF AirdsleTerrier cross. 8 mth. old. To good home. Also pasture for rent. 666.5609: ■■ ' ,''." '. V'. . 3-2' For ssle. Reg', female red & tan Doberman puppy. $200.' 656-7219. . %2 Bouvlsr Oes Flanders pups. Exc. farm, guard or chlld- rens dog. Tails 6 dsw claws done. $250.686-6046. 2-3 Free puppiaa, mixed breed, avail, after Feb. 5. 866.1636 alter6 p.m, 33 For aale. Female Beagle. Very reas. .Ask for Doug 666-7327. 3-3 Rare Chlneae Sharpel puppies pictured in Dec. 9 Aldergrove Star. Fun to own. 866.2252. 3-4 —' '» To good farm home. Female golden Leb cross. 10 mths. old. Spade & has shots. 634-6269. 3-2 Beautiful cuddly Pekinese puppies, light colored, only 2 left, $175.956-5963. 1-4 Two msles left. Reg. Schip- perkes, $250. Come see them I Cet boarding, dog grooming. 634-0352, 2-4 P.B. Sheltie pups, male $100. Female $125. 656- 3281 after 12 noon. 2-4 SPECIAL . ' Pet Snellen. Urge eelec- tlon. Cat and dog housee. Many styles to choose from. SPECIAL SPECIAL Prices $18 up. Veraltlle Buildings Greenhouse etorage sheds, playhouses. Four horse bams. NUFAB INDUSTRIES LTD. 122470 FRASER HIGHWAY LANGLEY, B.C. 5304201. ; 4-96036-1 Musi have loving home tor Siamese sealpoint, neutered, declawed, shots. Asking $30. Phone for Informs- Hon. 853-9267. 4-2 For sale, German shepherd puppies. $50 each. 866- 6667. 4-4. Free lo good home, cute 6 mth. old female kitten. Healthy and litter trained. 856-3576. 4-2 Wanted good home for a spayed Doberman. 4 yrs. old. 656.6370. 4-2 40. MUSIC Grand Pianos Priced from 82995.09 Sound of Music 20251 Fraser Hwy., Langley 534-8296 42. PROPERTY FOB 8ALE BUILDING LOTS Meadowbrook ' In Chllliwack. Financing and builders terms avail. Set scheme planning. "- Bargain $28,500. Scottedate Investment! .",' ■' ltd. 633-3918 41-83707-TF Split level on 1 acre. 4 bdrm., 2130 sq. ft. of quality construction. This Is an energy efficient home. $149,900..Owner builder. 8664906,. '■'-:. '2,4 43. HOMES FOR SALE Attractive 2 bdrm. home, lge. kitchen, dining rm., 8 living rm. 1 bdrm. downstairs, rec rm. & laundry rm. Price to Incl., washsr, dryer, etove & fridge. 856- 6911. 1-798103-4 By owner. 10 acres prime property. Modem 3 bdrm. home, good outbuildings. Close.to schools. By sppt. 8564762. . 2-4 3 bdrm. home to be moved. Also split firewood, alder, maple, $50. pr. pickup load. 8664165. 2-3 CHECK THESE SUPER BUYSI Smart and very affordable. 26648-33 Av. 960 sq.ft., 5 yrs. old. 3/4 basement (partly finished). Homo Shows extremely well, large comer lot and realistically priced et $69,900.00 Springfield Village - Just like new. Title 1200 sq. ft. (and a bit more) shows Just like a new home. Excellent assumable mortgage at 10V5% and good until March, 1983. Listing price Is $72,500.00 HORSE LOVERS ATTENTIONI Lots of living for the large family and all the pets tool Located at corner of 56 Ave. end 256 St. 4.88 acres, 2 barns, riding ring, fenced end nicely lehdscsped. 1340 sq; ft. home, full basement completely finished with en In-law ste. Included. Very pleasant and affordable 2.88 ac. Hobby Farm Hist minutes from 401 freeway. 3 bdrm. home, full bassment (moetly finished.) Treed end fenced. Vi acre. bldg. lote - located on 248SI. between 56 Ave. end 58A Ave. Priced et $60,000. Call June Driedlger on eny ot the above listings - 859-2341 or 856-8213. ONLY $65,000 For new Rancher, 1000 sq. ft. Aldergrove. Double-glazed windows; insulation R12 walls, R28 ceilings. Several lots to choose from. WHY RENT? Buy this 3 bdrm. twnhse. In Aldergrove. Over 1200 sq. ft. of living area. Near school, park & shopping. Only $59,900 and owner may carry with $20,000 down. J. METZGER 856-6572 WOLSTENCROFT REALTY CORP. 530-7191 856-4181 i0W% aesum. mtge. on.. $42,700. 3 bdrm., 1% bath, 5 appliances, drapes, W/W, F-.P.j c/p, s/sfied, near Storss. $89,000. 666-6667. 2-4 3 bdrm. bsmt. home. 114" yr. old, exc. location. $77,900. 27169 - 34 Ave. 656-3497. 2-3 rUtobtencfofL 2 FAMILY RETREAT S acres of treed privacy plus over 2300 sq. ft. of finished area on each of two.floors. Downstairs finished as 3 bdrm. suite. Floor-to-ceillng stonefaced fireplace on each level, as well as free-standing wood heater'up & down. On municipal water. Get .away from the crowded city to a nature setting with your family. Asking $279,900. To view call: J. METZGER 856-6572 (res) or H. RIEHL 856-5036 (res). WOLSTENCROFT REALTY CORP. 530-7191 856-4181 45. FURNITURE HORSESHOEING Scheduled Farrier Service BarrleCoates 530-3078 Radio phone no. H497644 12-82031-TF Kohlef* European Sausage Cuatom Kill & Cutting Wrapping 6. Freezing We sell locker orders 3336-272 Street 856.4161 Slmmentai nererord cross cattle herd for sale or sold as Individual. Further Info. call 666-1074. 1-4 Wanted horses 1 tack for upcountry Dude ranch. Will pay up to $600. Also highest prlcee paid for old or crippled horeea. Phone 112.876.1695. 4-798167-4 ' For sale 1 cow, 3 geese, chickens, ducke and 1 pig. 666-6700. 4-1 Yearling Angua steer on finishing ration 6476. 666- 4676. ■•■..'. 4-4 ^iKllffmrnl PARIS REALTY 272J3 fraser Highway , AraMyrovt, B.C 8564106 • 156-2525 » 5KMKI18 * LOTS FOR SALE Ready to build on, all services underground. Choice of 4 only $32,000 each. Phone Jan Vandenend. Eves. B56M680. FARMS AND HOBBY FARMS 5 or 10 or 12 or 15 Acres. Phone Jen Vandenend. Eves 656-4660. . NOW IS THE TIME Reasonable priced houses are here once again, check these for value: .. 3 bedroom on 90x100 lot. $89,900. Close to everything. 2 bedroom on commercial zoned lot. $70,000. bedroom with pert finished basement and $41,000 at 10V5% assUmeaMe until March 83. $79,900. 3 bedroom townhouss Ideal starter or rental $59,900. 3 bedroom bessment with 43,000 et 10% assumeatue god until April 83. $66,900. For more details call Ken. Eves 856-1600. HASTOBESOLD Vendors have purchased will consider all offers on this 2Vt ac. plus full basement home. Land is park like with many trees, lovely view ol Mts. Drive by 25108 36 Ave. Then call Kathy for viewing. All offers to $169,000 must be sold, don't delay. Evas 8596542. " : • - ',. , . DONTWAIT FOR PRICES tOOO UPI On this sub-dlvldable acre located at 27087 26 Aw. Immaculate 1250 sq.ft. rancher plus garsgefworksnop beautifully- landscaped yard with brick BBQ. This Is not a drive by you have to stop snd look. Present ell offers to $158,000. Ond assum. mortgage Just ssk Kathy. Eves. 8594542. PRICES ARE RIGHT ALL THESE MUST BE SOLO PRE6ENT ALL OFFERS $199,000 lorOsc. good aasumeable mortgage. Log cabin 2600 sq.ft. $93,000 good home 3 B.R. 1V4 bathrooms fridge & stove good location. $145,000 a good family home 1 /3 acre 4 or 5 B.R. could bs potential here. $169,000 2Vi ac. plua.3 B.R.Iull bsmt. good access lo Frassr Hwy. Cell Kelhy for details. Eves. 8594542. QROW YOUR OWN FOOD Vendor has turkeys, beef, geese, etc. Close In small acreage with rancher, and barn. 2 ponds 6 creek don't wall. Call.Kathy to view. Evea. 8696542. SMALL » COSY 153,000 SfSrt or retire In a cosy home with large workshop. This Is a treed lot of Vi ac. Close in end waiting for you. Cell Kathy to view. Eves 8594542. ONE OF THE FINEST Located on Glon Mountain. Beautifully decorated. The ultimate executive home. Something to see, Call Kathy. Eves. 6594642. SAVE DOLLAR! Quality, ready-to-flnlsh furniture. Direct from the manufacturer. Bunk beds, oaptain'a and mates beda. Dressers, chests, desks,-tablea, chairs. ABBY FURNITURE MFG. 31086 Peardonvllle Road Clearbrook 859-7110 Open 9 a.m; -6 p.m. Mon. through Saturday ' Open till 9 p.m. on Friday 4343911-TF 47. HOLIDAY*UTILITY ' TRAILERS/ 27 It sell contained Nomad holiday trailer for rent. 858- 2129. ..: ;. i-'-i 2-4 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27,1962 11a 53. CARS Wish to purchase from owner. Modest comfortable home in country on 1 acre or less. Aldergrove or Langley area. All cash; Send all Information to Box 217, this paper; 3-798149-2 44. MOBILE HOMES Commonwealth 31911 S. Fraser Way, Clearbrook. New 6 ussd mobile homes. 663-7141. JO-795566-TF Tioga motor home, exc. cond. 45,000 original miles. Stereo system. $15,000. obo. 856-7221. 2-4 48. MISC. WANTED Wanted. Tractor with front end loader. 630-1876. 2-4 Wanted. 150cm to; iftOcm skis, ski boots, ski poles. Ask tor Daryl 856-6571. 1-4 Wanted. Used bam mata. 656-4423. . . 2-3 Wanted to buy. Canning iara. Will pay $3.60 pr. doz. . 666.1096. 2-4 WANTED. Used Strolls, car eeat. Call Caroline at 666-' 6234. ■' -4-2 Wanted, crib, mattress and bumper pad In excellent cond. 656.3997. 4-2 50. MACHINERY AND ■ EQUIPMENT 944 Cat loader, rubber tired, runs well, $12,000. obo. 11 acres ■ land, Mission, $118,000.669-6389.. 3-3 1977 Caterpillar 931-L.G.P. with clearing blade. Exc. cond. $25,500. 15-ton S.A. lowbed, $3800.866-6032. • 1-4 Wanted 35 HP. Diesel or gaa tractor with front end loeder. 530-1676. 4-4 51. AUTO. SUPPLIES Completely rebuilt 1967 C4 trens. with stage 2 competition ehlft kit. $500. 656- 2366. 2-4 1 brand new 6-voft generator, still In box, tor VW. $50.656-6773. 3-2 1 pair Q78-14 Atlas white- wall studded new, winter tires on 4-bolt Falcon wheels. $119. psir. 656-2029 ' 3-3 Parte only. 1970 Fiat 850 Spider converteble. Lote of new parte & reconditioned trans. 654-1346. 40-TF Pontiac engine. Turbo 400. Runs well, all hookups $600 or trade tor compressor. . 856-7402. 4-1 5?. MOTORCYCLES 1976 Yamaha 125YZ. New chain & sprocket. Rune exc. $450.866.2663,666.5001. 2-3 1974 Honda 125CC dirt bike $450.866-6347 efter 5 p.m. .. 4-2 53. CARS 1974 Datsun 710. 2 dr., 4 spd. 4 nsw radial tires. $1100. obo. Ph. before 10 a.m. 669-2764. , 2-3 1966 Wllleya Jeep. 2 wheel drive, rebuilt throughout, new motor. Eve. cells 856- 1963. 2j4 Scrap can wanted. Bradner Salvage. 666-6376., 9-793059-TF For sale; 1973 Celica for parts. $1.& up. 856-2885. ' 3-3 Vega H.B. for sale. Parts only. 656-1409 efter 3 p.m. ■-..•.:. I-■-■ ■■•■■ 3-2 1977 Okie Cutlass Supreme 4 dr., vinyl root,. V6, p.s., p.b. 5 new tires. 49,000 miles. Immac. cond. $4000. obo. 666-3660. 1-4 53. CARS 54. TRUCKS USED FURNITURE & APPLIANCES High Quality Reasonably Priced Before you buy new - Talk a walk through - FRASER VALLEY FURNITURE Abbotsiord, B.C. 853-8420 FOAM. Any size. 669-7110. 45-787953-TF 1977 Toyota Celica QT lilt- back. 6 spd., am/fm cass. 59,000 mi. Exc. cond. $6500. obo. 666-4676. . 3-4 . Four Dunlop BR78-13" steel belt radial tires, mounted & balanced on 4-bolt mags. Good tread, will fit Toyota, etc. $140. obo. Cell 866- 6646.'. 3-TF Two Flsk 165R-13" steel belt radial tlras, "Mud 6 Snow", with studs, mounted & balanced on 4-bolt Toyota rime. Exc. tread, hardly used. $90. obo. Cell 666-6646. ,,, 3-TF 1971 Demon. 360, spoiler, headers, cam, P.B. P.S. bucket seets, 81,695. Phone efter 6 p.m. 666-8747. 4-2 1969 Firebird 400 has been almost completely rebuilt. Must ssll $4,295 obo. 864- 6661. .4-3 1973 Pontiac. 8695 obo. 1973 Colt ior parte. $195. 656-1363. 4-1 1879 Chevy dleael, 26 mpg, dual tanks, dual batteries, 5 radial snows, 5 bias ply, power 6 till steering, power disc brakes, AMfFM cassette, lockable storage box. Consider pert trade. $8100. obo. 656-2132. 3-798147-2 1969 Chev Va ton pickup. Good motor. Ph. after 5:30 weekdaya or all day Sat. or Sun. 8564366. 3-2 1966 Ford Montsgo 2 dr. hardtop, p.s., p.b., all round good cond. $1000. Obo.,6564346. 3-3 1972 Toyota Celica pans for sale or trade lor what-have- you. Almost everything still good cond., incl. radial tires, snow tires, mags, ste. Call 666-6646. 3-TF .1972 Delta 88, p.w., p.s., p.b., exc. running cond. Minor rust. $2800. 8664168 _^ 3-3 1970 Torino 351 Cleveland. 2 dr., hardtop. 1 owner, service record, super cond. 82600.6564990. 3-3 1976 Mazda Mlzer 800 wagon, $1300. obo. 1974 Ford % ton pickup, Caveman camper, $5200. obo. 656-4661. ^3-4 1976 Ford Granada. 2 dr., 6 cyl. auto, p.s., p.b., radials $1700. obo. 856-9365. 3-2 1976 Ford Torino St. wsgon W °«l»» Power Wagon P.S. P.B. Auto. 8 cyl. A-1 P|ckuP' *"4' 3iB ?u-l,n- 4 mechanically. Roofrack, 2 »P«- «°0- canopy. CB, snows, 88,000 miles. $2,850 "»»«• »lwe0- «80M- 0,>0- obo. 666-4672. 4-2 666-6816. V* /DEMONSTRATOR SALE, All our past model Demo's and service vehicles must be SOLD NOW We have models and prices - you can't refuse. EXAMPLE! — MOO 6 cyl., auto., gauges, P.S., P.B., mirrors, lighter, dual horns, H.D. shocks and springs, rear bumper SALE PUKED AT JUST 5888 00 WE HAVE: AMnrkVI«2Cougors«8Capris 2 Lynx • 1 Courier ALL PRICED TO SELL WE ALSO HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF GOOD USED CARS AND TRUCKS AT SUPER SAVINGS. LINCOLN MERCURY Abboftford 853-0711 • 5254737 • 533-2323 D.l.6225 1973 AMC Ambassador Brougham. 4 dr., exc. cond. 78,000 miles, sir cond., no rust. Orlg. pslnt. $1500. 666-7668. 2-3 1977 Lincoln Mark V. Grey In color. Asking $9000. obo. 856-2125. 2-3 X&>^ JANUARY SPECIALS USED VANS & TRUCKS *80 SUZUKI 4x4 $(AO>C Soft top, winch, lights, bumpers, carpets 9*9m9 79 CHEV P/U,'/. TONO $C4 AC Auto., P.S., P.B., canopy™. mw'wrmw 77 FORD P/U Va TON S4MMI.C Auto., P.S., P.B., Canopy &Wm9 76 DODGE P/U CLUB CAB $900C Auto., P.S..P.B., canopy MtWw9 74 DODGE 1 TON FLAT DECK $000 C Auto.,P.S.,P.B i773 71 MAZDA P/U $lTOC 4speed,B1800 I #79 77 GMC SHORT WHEEL BASE $4*40 C Customized van, block, auto., P.S., P.B ^t^WW 9 76 FORD VAN, LONG WHEEL BASE $4XO C Beige, auto., P.S., P.B «tQ7»9 '68 VW WINDOW VAN $100C 4 speed, blue, good runner I Wm9 '64 FORD ECONOLINE VAN 3 speed. 6 cyl $ | *%OC inder, good mechanical shape for year I MtWem DON'S MAZDA 27441 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove 01.5244 ALDERCITY MOTORS LTD. TOUIPKMPWKKCIOTK" Tft. 856-2594 or 530-4628 TOYOTA • TOYOTA • TOYOTA • TOYOTA Get that Sunrise feeling in your life Test drive a 1982 TOYOTA TRUCK today. Driv* thorn hard Work than, hard May lham hard ' Bast Mlaetions and prlctH In tha whole valUy from BaC.'t oldost Toyota Doalorahlp. TOYOTA. 32711 SOUTH FRASER WAY, ABBOTSFORD \ **■*» •MTsmnAirelMI* UAMNO AVAIIAMI T«fc85f-71S7 TOYOTA • TOYOTA • TOYOTA • TOYOTA •. wg,',-y^--'--■■■".'■ -'-.-v- ■■,-■■,■■■.;,■■■; "■ ..r.--\.i■.--■..■:..■-!j*..~J!~'.\-*r~Vrsmmmmmmmm •—^^emmmmewimw'***—' m^^mmmmm ■■■■■HMI 12a THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27,1982 54. TRUCKS 54. TRUCKS ■LIVING BELOW TERRA.FIRMA MAY BE ANSWER 1976 Dodge m'axi van. Good cond. High miles $3,500. 866-4121, eves. 856-7061. 4-2 1976 Chevy Cheyenne. Stepslde, short box, nsw paint & tires. Too many extras to list. Must be seen. 856-5282. 3-4 1952 Chev panel. Needs bodywork, some rust. New shocks & 'muffler. Chrome in good shape. $500. obo. 859-4653. 3-2 1971 Ford pickup. Stand., economical, good farm - vehicle. In running order. 856-8030. 3-3 TOO LATETO CLASSIFY Ron Neaaman & Carolyn Ireland, former owners of Small Planst Natural Foods wish to shsre their participation type natural food co-op with interested parties. 856-5234. 4-798175-TF Renovations, Rsc.rooms, general finishing, wood work. Reasonable hourly or contract rates. Guaranteed craflsmanship.856-6234.4-4 '76 Honda 400 complete with handle bar mounted fairing 20,000 kil. $1,000 obo. 656-2726. 4-2 1965 V.W. body tor ssls. No motor. $150. 856-6773. 4-2 Mother of 2 preschoolers would like 2 more, flexible hrs., full or port time. County line area, 856-8913. 4-2 Furnished room for rent or room & board. Abbotsford area, 5150 per mth. 853- 2600. 4-4 Yamaha Electone organ. Full octave base pedal, 2 full keyboards. 14 Instru- mentals. $600. 534-0581.4-1 3 bdrm. house in Springfield Village, Aldergrove, 406 Bruneau Place. 278- 8246 or 277-8247.4-796165-2 •1 unpaaturlzed clover honey. 16 Ib. pail $21,866- 7307. 4-3 For rent, Abbotsford, 3 bdrm, house, full basement $650 per mth. Damage dep. & ref. req. Avail. Feb. 1. 856-1905. 4-1 Thouroughbred farm requires experienced help watching foaling mares and/or cleaning stall6. Near Aldergrove. Phone 856*5986 between 5-9 p.m.- 4-798174-1 Interestsd In playing competitive Softball for the Perma Green Turf, senior womens team? Call B.J. Mantyla 866-2128 or Brian Pldcock. 733-6191. 4-1 Used lumber 2x10, 16'x18' also %" Plywood. 3560 - 264 St. Aldergrove. 856- 7373. 4-2 Antique Piano, burl walnut, very good condition, $1,200 Obo. 856-6143 or 858-4654. 4-4 Pickup truck canopy for sale. 656-7441-. 4-4 '69 Pontiac PMD Ralley Firebird over 13 options with Ralley package 350-400 HO auto, console. Rarely driven, babied since new. Meticulously cared for In every respect. Rated in the top 3 condition-wise, In Canada. In heated storage under a special custom mads cover. All stock. Positively the finest your eyes will ever see. Will be sold By STEPHEN KAWAMOTO With the way costs are skyrocketing just to maintain a house, it won't be long'.before we're driven underground. For the utilities needed to maintain a house could be greatly reduced by building underneath ah in- sulative layer of topsoil. In fact, you could build an. underground abode without connections to B.C. Hydro. All you would need is a biorhass converter and a windmill sto supply the necessary gas for heating and electricity to run appliances and lights. The converter would change vegetable wastes and raw sewage into methane gas through fermentation. This gas would be bumed to heat the house during the cold weather and also heat the hot water for Saturday night baths. As for electricity the windmill could be used quite effectively, considering how windy it gets around here at times. The blades of the 'mill will turn a pulley connected to a generator which would charge a bank of batteries. During calm conditions topside, a switching circuit would enable the batteries to switch from charging to operating a 120 volt AC, 60 cycles inverter suited for' the owner's particular needs. Now that we've covered the basic heating and electrical basics, let's move slowly onto the house itself. .;,,. ...'./,' , All objections to putting a home underground can be summed up into a drawn-out, indignant whine, "I dori'.t want to live in a cave!" But, why not live underground? It can be cheap, and a lot cleaner than it was hundreds of thousands of years ago. On the UBC campus, a library sits under concrete and earth with plants growing on the roof. An Australian family lives underground in an abandoned opal mine, scratching ■ out: a living searching for overlooked gem- stones. In the U.S., in Utah, a sermon is given every Sunday in an underground cathedral. So, why not a house underground? The construction of an underground home starts with the removal of soil. But instead of carting it away, the soil will be used later to cover the home. It could also be used to form the Are you a pregnant teen? For Ssle, Kitchen arborite & on approved buyer princl- chrome table with exten- pals only $11,500. Phone slon. $30. 7 ft. Dlefenbachla for appointment 656-7092. $40. 656-4066. 4-2 like new. Electrolux vac. with power nozzle, $175 cash. 534-2829. , 4-4 1973 Ford V) ton. 360, 4 apd. exc. shape, 6 summer tires, 3 winter tires, 76,000 miles. $2,650 obo. 856- 3019. 4-4 For rent, 3 bdrm. duplex downtown Langley, 1V4 baths, stove, fridge. No pels. 530-2446. 4-2 Used 7x14 (met size) tram; pollne, new $1,400, sacrifice $950 cash. New mini tramp.rebounder with 10 yr. guarantee $199 cash. Nesr new Filter Queen vacuum with power hd. end guarantee $350 cash. Near nsw Electrolux vacuum with power head $265 cash. Phone 856.7092. 4-798168-4 We occasionally need e babysitter In bur home during the dey. Children aged 8 & 10. After 4 856- 2229. . 4-3 Aldergrove-Main lloor spacious 4 bdrm. home on 5 ecres, quiet St. FIP, W/f, kids, pete o.k. $695 Incl. utilities plus $250 damage deposit. Avail now. 534- 3782. 4-798171-1 Feb. 1 - S inclusive the smoking habit? Pressntlng dus to popular Interest the 5-Day Plan to stop smoking) Registration fee- $10 at Aldergrove Secondary Feb. 1, 7:30 p.m. Room 157 26850 - 29th Ave. Pre-reglstration at Langlsy Secondary, Room 88. 21405- 56 Ave. or opening night in Aldergrove Secondary. LANGLEY - Community Services will be starting classes for pregnant teens starting Wednesday, February 10. With 67 single births of which 50 percent involved teenagers, Langley Community Services realized a need for the pregnant teen to be given the opportunity to make sure her baby would be given the chance to be as healthy as possible. The classes will cover pre-natal care primarily, but the class will prepare the pregnant teen and her expected child with information to ensure the physical and mental well being of both through varied support groups. The classes are designed for the teen and will be addressing the special needs of' this age group. From pre-natal care, nutrition and delivery of the child, to picking up education and the options open to the teen, plus referral to suitable agencies for other services the teen may need guidance with, will be covered. The program will begin on Wednesday, Feb. 10 and every Wednesday following. There is no registration required. For further information, phone 534-9221 or 530-7101. r' outer _ walls of the structure, greatly reducing' construction costs. Since the ceiling will be holding up tonnes of soil, common sense dictates, that a strong] building'material be used as a roof to prevent a possible cave-in from occurring. To reduce the danger of such a possiblity, the ceiling is made out of pre- stressed concrete with steel reinforcement. Walls of the structure', should be thicker near the bottom to prevent from buckling under;, the weight of both the celing and the soil covering it. All there is left to do is/cover the finished building with topsoil and voila! An underground home, completely self-sufficient and energy conservative. A boon to builders of these homes would be possible tax incentives since less wood is used to build the structure. With wood getting scarcer and thus more expensive, it is quite feasible to go underground. Especially for mushroom farmers. By going self-sufficient with biomass, conversion and wind-generated power, electrical bills could be reduced to zero. And if you really want to be conservative, forget about hooking up to B.C. Tel. Yet, you may ask of what.use is an Underground home. Well, if you haven't gone crazy from ' talking to your mushrooms for want of a call from dear old Aunt Flynn, you wouldn't have to pay for telephone privilages, gas and electricity. Of course, you would have to pay for leasing of the land under which your home lies but house taxes could be greatly reduced. (Where you get your water depends on where you build your home.) In fact, unless you feel obligated to pay monthly tithes to B.C. Hydro and B.C. Tel, a home underground is just for you. Why? Because it's cheaper on the long run and energy-wise. McClary's notes higher prices ABBOTSFORD - Prices were higher on slaughter cows at McCIary Stockyards this week, while veal was lower in price. 528 head of cattle and calves were sold. The feeder cattle sold were all mediocre in quality. The following prices were noted: Slaughter Cattle Choice veal (290 - 400 lbs.) 10 percent $85.00 - 91.50, good veal (300 - 500 lbs.) 32 percent $75.00 - 84.50, medium veal (225 - 525 lbs.) 35 percent $65.00 - 74.50, plainer and processing veal (240 - 510 lbs.) 23 percent $30.50 - 64.50, best Holstein cows 13 percent $44.00 - 46.50, good Holstein cows 45 percent 41.00- 43.75, medium canner cows 24 percent $36.00 - 40.75, medium cutter cows 11 percent $30.00 - 35.75, cows of doubtful health 7 percent $20.00 - 29.75, good bulls (1340 - 1715 lbs.) $55.25 - 58.00, and medium bulls (1055-1605 lbs.) $39.00-49.75. Feeder Cattle Good interior feeder steers, none on offer; plain to medium feeder steers (640 - 850 lbs.) $51.00 - 56.00, good interior feeder heifers, none on offer; plain to medium heifers, too few to quote; poor to medium stock Hereford bull and steer calves (380 - 760 lbs.) $40.00 - 69.00, medium stock Hereford heifer calves (all weights) $37.00 - 63.00, Holstein steers, too few to quote* and Holstein feeder bull fr'r V'i calves (110 - 270 lbs.) $32.00 - 64.00. Replacement Cattle by the head Week old Holstein heifer calves $35.00 - 125.00, beef and other types $11.00 - 60.00, best Holstein bull calves 12 percent $50.00 - 70.00, medium Holstein bull calves 50 percent $20.00 - 49.00, and poor Holstein bull calves 38 percent $2.00 -19.00. SELL IT IN THE STAR - CALL 856-8303 Fort Langley tanpio mau i!( lj Comer Logan Avenue and Glover Road, Langley Shop these Fine Stores Potter's Distillery LOGAN AVE. LANGFIELD*«t w MALL^ Langley City Sale ends Saturday B.C.Granulated White SUGAR in; , 10 kg. bag Limit 1 bags per family order Sale ends Saturday Baron Roast BEEF Boneless Bottom Round Canada Gr. A WATCH FOR NEW STORE OPENING "TOM-TOM" SOUND £ Open 9181 Glover Rd Fort langley The Aldergrove Star will publish notices, coming events ot noteworthy articles in this Fort Langley section. Call 85$&12or write Box 22J0,''. Aldergrove. ■'• :■'.'''.'■-'.'•':■:■' •'"■.' - A most interesting and versitile pair of entertainers, Bernie & Red will be appearing at the Fort Pub this. Thursday, Friday,. and Saturday, v >' Bernie and Red do the real thing; old j English entertaining. N If you have never seen English entertainers on the boards then you've missed the finest original musical personality every seen or heard. They could be part of '■Pearlie" entertainers. They also are top quality, original and highly skilled in the entertaining field. Do yourself a favor. Take in this delightful pair at the Fort Pub. You won't be disappointed. . Must mention some new and exclusive items at Smith Bros. Antiques. Mahogany desk - just beautiful, also desks in oak and equally polished and finished. A real must to see. The original "Scottish weight scales", makes an ideal gift to the Scotsman with . everything. They are open 7 days a week and would like to meet more browsers and customers. See you there. • +++ ., Remember, fellas, February 14 is a special day for the cupids .arrows.to .be darting around. Be prepared. The Seafood House has the solution: "Valentine. Weekend." ' A special "Sweetheart Dinner Special" February 13 & 14. It includes an evening for 2. A dinner menu (choice of 3 entrees) plus an exquisite piece of fine ladies jewelry and a beautiful orchid. Entrees include such tasty morsels as Schnetzel Oscar, one half a Roast Chicken or Salmon Princess plus many other exotic trimmings. Be sure to make reservations early. Tips from chef Franz '0/the Fort Seafood House FRIED CHICKEN \ ■ liver 'Bombay' 5 chicken livers per person 1 small sliced.onion salt, pepper & parsley 1 banana, cut in % lengths sprinkled with-curry powder & rolled in flour 2 slices of toast 2 tablespoons dry Redwine Season chicken livers with salt & pepper. Heat skillet up with Vk spoons butter. Roll liver in flour and sautee with onion till golden brown. Then sprinkle one teaspoon chopped parsley, the Redwine over the chicken livers, cover, let simmer, when all liquid has gone, remove from heat. Take frying pan with butter, heat and fry the banana on both sides, round side first. Place chicken livers on toast, open faced, and top with the fried banana and onions to cover toast. Garnish with wedges of tomatoes and some parsley. A glass of dry Redwine with this meal will most certainly go well together. . Bridge classes Bob Harrower will supervise the Afternoon Bridge at the Murrayville Hall, starting January 28, at 12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Register at the class or at the Parks and Recreation office, municipal hall, 4914 221st St., Langley. NOW OPEN &mitrj Bros, antique training Co. Come in today and i Browse Around 7 days a week 888-1566 NEIGHBOURHOOD PUBLIC HOUSE ' .NOW APPEARING ALL WEEK Bernie and Red OLD ENGLISH ENTERTAINMENT THUR.rFRI.-SAT. 8:30 -Midnlte . (except Weds. - Cr\bbaae tournament) 9273 GLOVER ROAD, FORT LANGLEY PH0NE888-6166 .__ Ml l'V£ cur ir ruict dno ir's stIli. too ■SMo/fr/ 5<8>***«» «?&Sf* SLeeV»§?-rt THE FORT SEAFOOD HOUSE ^leeW""1 Feb. 13 & 14,1982 ._ .„ „ ^ ,l^, SUNDAYBRUNCH CLOSED LUNCHEONS , OPEN FRI. & SAT! LUNCHEONS Monday - Thursday ■ 11:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Dinner hours: 5 p.m. to 1.0 p.m. 9277 Glover Road, Frani Puimat Fort Langley, B.C. Call 888-8225 Ed Litton 15 VARIETY STORES SERVING ALL YOU NEEDS SURREY CREDIT UNION FORT LANGLEY BRANCH SAVING PLANS TO HELP YOU SAVE R.R.S.P., R.H.O.S.P. and I.A.A.C Come In today ... we can help' • you save more. ' Or call 888-7111. THE PEOPLE OF SURREY, LANGLEY AND WHITE ROCK Hours: Tuos. thru Thurs.: 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Frl.; 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Sat.: 9:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. (Closed Mondays) MM «-■,'»», iflatjlt^—i atHl hlm*«'-aaa»—J m ga^MgttuaatafitMsiitttBBiiHttMMH . ' ~*.^>*.f&Mltni»&-i*Jl^J^'*brk&!!fr&*^&rbi3 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27,1982 13a Carnival of the animals featured in Langley show .'■ ■' '» Dirk Oertel's puppets will delight kids of all ages next Saturday. Metric inches forward Police note quiet week By ROGER WORTH Metrication has officially arrived in many Canadian communities and the stragglers will be forced to start using the system later this spring. While the metric nabobs in Ottawa contend Canadians are generally enthusiastic about the changeover, hard evidence is difficult to obtain. And, getting Canadians to change a lifetime of values may not be as simple as the experts would ha. us believe, particularly when our neighbors to the south continue to talk about and use the familiar pounds, inches and miles per hour measurements. Even now, some Canadian retailers .are getting a bewildered, if not angry, reaction from customers when they find a "pound" of steak is not available. But business people shouldn't be blamed. The long- postponed change is by government decree. The enthusiastic metric converts; of course., have designed cute little booklets, explaining the new facts of life, telling us why things will go so much better in metric. We're adopting the same system that is used in most other countries, they explain, making it easier to sell our goods to for eigners (which may, in fact, be true). But, Canadian businesses will also pay a heavy price to change (no one is quite sure how much) and these costs will necessarily be passed on to the public in the form of higher prices. In addition, Ottawa has spent almost $40 million during the last 11 years on metrication, and the pace of spending seems to be picking up. The propaganda machine in the nation's capital is just moving into high gear, with actor Bruno Gerussi and Quebec chef Jehane Benoit each receiving a cool $55,000 (is that metric dollars?) for 10 commercials on the subject. While arguments for and against metric will go on for many years, there appears to be little use in complaining. Words like kilopascals, litres, metres and Celsius (whatever happened to Centigrade, anyway?) are in. New expressions like a metre is as good as a kilometre will be used daily. That's what the future' in metric looks like, and we'll know the feat has been accomplished when Canadian football league players line up for a second down with a short (or is that long?) three metres to go. MUWIAYVILLE - The week of Jan. 11 to 17 was very quiet as far as police activity goes, according to a report from Langley RCMP. A total of 433 complaints were received at the RCMP detachment, and 44 motorvehicle accidents were reported. "1 was a very quiet week," said a police spokesman. A vehicle was vandalized in a probable effort to steal it on Jan. 11. The window of a "69 Ford parked at 88 avenue and 200 Street had been smashed out. A Langley male was charged with possession of marihuana after being checked with a quan-' tity of the drug in his possession at the 20500 block on Douglas Crescent. A Langley restaurant was the victim of a breaking and entering. The offense occured sometime between 2:30 and noon oh January 13. Eh try was gained by smashing a window into a spare room of the restaurant, and approximately $1,600 to $1,700 worth of liquor, steaks, seafood, beer and a quantity of money, were taken. The company car that was parked in the lot of the restaurant, a 1981 yellow Chev- ette, was also stolen but two days later recovered behind King Tut's with the tires slashed and the headlight smashed out. ,,. Two juvenile males were caught shoplifting in a Brookswood corner grocery store on January 15. 'A lawn on 204 Street was damaged extensively by an eratic driver of an errant vehicle on January 17. MURRAYVILLE - The first performance of "Theatre just for children"' series, presented by the Langley Arts Council with co-operation from the parks and recreational departments of Langley municipality and city, will be featured on Saturday, February 6 in tt>e Murrayville hall, 216 Street and Old Yale Road, Dirk Oertel's puppets will hold the young audience enthralled with his "Carnival Of the animals" which will be a typical circus program with "Oso" the down emceejng, dancing turtles and tight-rope-walking monkeys, arid an undersea spectacular with . sharks and sea anemones cavorting under black fluorescent lights. Oertel's presentation is the kind that has the controller visible at all times. The lights are on the puppets, but no attempt is made to disguise the fact that there is a man above holding them, . and speaking for the marionettes. This doesn't interfere with the whimsical magical quality at the appearance of every new character capturing the delight from every child or parent. A native of Heidelberg, Germany, arriving here thirteen years ago, Dirk Oertel has worked with the art of puppetry since he was a child. He gives people the impression of being a jolly man and admits a preference to playing to a live young audience to television performances. In fact, he so thoroughly enjoys working with the puppets that he has built his own special collapsible stage, complete with a microphone, electrical light switches, curtain risers, changeable scenery and a rack at the rear of the stage to hold; the stringed puppets - all of which are handmade by Oertel and his sister, Sylvia von Carolsfeld. They have performed in Whidby Island, Vancouver Island, the lower mainland, and parts of the United States with their puppets, and are in constant demand offering excellent entertainment to the young and not-so-young. Tickets, selling for a mere $1.50 can be obtained from Warkentin's Jewellery in Aldergrove Centre, Langley municipal hall (parks and recreation department), Langley city hall (receptionist), and from the LAC office located at 5202 - 204 Street. Two performances are featured for Saturday, Feb. 6 - the first commencing at 11:00 a.m. until 12 noon, and again from 2 to 3 p.m. Recommendations to purchase tickets as soon as possible is adviseable, due to limited seating in the Murrayville hall. Further information can be obtained by telephoning the LAC office at 534-0781. Pet food supermart In new location The A&J Animal House is now open at their new location, 5785 - 203A Street (Lynch Street), Langley. (Formerly in Langfield Mall). This is a new and larger store due to expanding pet food business. A stock of all popular local and national pet foods is offered. A full line of grooming aids, collars, leashes and remedies, coat conditioners, deworm- ers, etc. is also stocked. Travel cages for those people who wish to take their pets with them. Small animal supplies for birds, hampsters, etc. Everything to keep your pet healthy and happy. This pet supermarket is owned by Mr. & Mrs. J. Simpson and capably managed by Tom Steele who is fully conversed in all phases of animal and pet nourishment and Kathy Howly who is' also well trained in pet food supplies. The store hours and phone are the same, 9:30 to 5:30, 6 days a week. They are looking forward to meeting all former customers and welcoming new ones. - House of Bellfires opens in Langley A new and attractive fireplace center is now open in Langley. It is located at 200 Street, at no.. 117 - 6080, next door, to the D.D. Tire outlet. This very unique type of fireplace has been used in Europe for the past 50 years. It comes in 3 sizes and is of pre-cast concrete in sections and can be assembled with little fuss or mess. This fireplace is highly successful and has proven BTU wise by consumers report. It can burn one log (20" long) for a period of 4 hours without adding more fuel, .virtually no smoking. There is a 25 year warranty with every fireplace. John Jelles is the man managing Bell- fires. He has been building fireplaces for the past 23 years and building Bellfire fireplaces in British Columbia since 1975. It would be advantageous to anyone putting in a fireplace, or renovating their present fireplace to see this unit in operation. Grand Opening!! EXTENDED UNTIL SATURDAY, FEB. 13th BELLFIRES FIREPLACE SYSTEMS flBLlFKU IKIMTLIKW REIIXEI YOl'll BXXRXXO CIRErlOX Unlock nyour Savings ITiePemberton Self- Administered RRSP Thel'embertonSelf- Admiiu^tered Retirement Savings Plan gives you all Ihe benefits of a regular RRSP plus the freedom to chouse (he investment securities which will work best for you. Regardless of the size ornumberoflransac- . lions, you pay only S100 for administration, and it's tax deductible. Youpav ■ only S100 annual administra tion fee |9> Pemberton lv Securities Ltd. SuilcR2HNMtCiilluinHoad nbbolsfiml,IU'.V2S3N7 853-9262 MONDAY, FEB. 1st, 1982 &J Animal House OUR NEW LOCATION: 5785 - 203A Street, Langley»***** »-< «• ^«» Ave. - see map below) PET FOOD OPENING SPECIALS PURINA DOG CHOW Limit 3 bast. I 20 Kg. Bag, each {16.89 KAL KAN CAT FOOD 6 oz. tins, each wU Case of 24 (29c per tin) '6.96 KAL KAN CAT FOOD 14oz. tins, each 00 Case of 24 (51c per tin) '12.25 GRAND OPENING SALE INSERT LINER kMlMS... *70 11 Ganurna masonry malarial, 2)Unlqua snap. provWea ampla mum hail. 31 Does not chinjj thai open llrapuca look and lice. 4) Hull ipnroarmiMy 1500 Mono IMI ol Ma, ana. SI AMolultly imokifraa, 6 Bums wood or coil. 7) Cirrles a 25-»aa' warranty. I, Ho,.,.,....,...., ywrselt. ^ kt'n*m%Mm^t*miK**A^*Mm-tmA | 1m. . '. ' ' ' I Complete otooK of fireplace accessories, compressed logs and coal. THE HOUSE OF BELLFIRES IVlUI-NM-MWit.bt^l.M. • $3MM1,M.5*H«. Bal«aanOaDTHaanaM,.Tranamlaak»ionlhaUn(la»Bypaia. (27-1)1 DOUG TAYLOR INSURANCE Phone ;: 856-2818 "Langley's Largest Pet Food Supermarket" Chomper Dog Food $4 *% QQ 25.5 oz. tins. Case of 24 IUr>99 Wayne's Pro Mix 20 Kg. Bag $14.69 PLAIN each- ♦17.95 Wayne's Bite & Chunk 20 Kg. Bag 17.59 % Miss Mew Cat Food e oz. tins, each 31 * %, FANCY each % *21.95 . iach 'J ft Case ot 24. (30c per tin) $7.20 PET SUPPLIES REMEMBER OUR NEW ADDRESS! Super Savings on Discontinued Lines ol Bird Cages. Dog & Cat Toys 15% Off 10" Rawhide Rolls wmiethey lastt 1.99 Cat Litter KITTY KORNER 50 lbs. each 4.99 LEA8H ft COLLAR PET CARRIER A&J ANIMAL HOUSE 5785 - 203A Street, Langley Phone 530-1636 Monday to Tnurtday: mo-6:30 Friday: »:30.»:00 Saturday: fcSO-S:*} : |.viiji^>^i^y^*i^^ =r= 14a THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27,1982 SuperShopping BY RHONDA MAXWELL I am always surprised to read or hear that active couponers are unaware that most stores will accept their competitor's coupons. With the increase of coupon exchanges across the country, many shoppers are getting coupons for stores they never frequent. For example, if store A hands out a little coupon booklet in September with coupons expiring at the end of the year, these coupons will be accepted at all major retail stores in the area. So, you do not have to shop at a particular store in order to use the coupon. If you are in the dark about a store's policy, simply ask the manager in person or by phone. In most cases, the store will gladly accept another store's coupons in order to ensure that you will continue shopping at his store. This also applies to coupons found in newspaper advertisements. You do not have to shop at the store offering the special coupon in their ad in order to take advantage of the savings. Remember, you can also use a manufacturer's coupon in conjunction with a store coupon to achieve double savings. A quick note about refunding: Read the instructions on forms and in refund newsletters to ascertain whether or not the form is absolutely required. Are you getting value for your Energy-wise food production Food production uses 12 to 15 per cent of Canada's energy annually. D 18% used on farm and operations D 32% — processing & packaging D 20% — transport to markets D 30% — home preparation In 1910, U.S. agriculture consumed less energy than it produced in the form of food calories; by 1970, the food system required 9 times as much energy as it produced in food. The diet of the average American embodies, each year the energy equivalent of 13.3 barrels of petroleum — 70 per cent as much as the average car consumes. But because people still outnumber cars in the U.S. and Canada, farming uses more petroleum than any other industry. 1976 U.S. on-farm energy use 106 bbl. Petroleum Component At the Wellhead Fertilizer 153 Field Operations 98 . Transportation 81 Irrigation 67 Livestock 40 Crop Drying 29 Pesticides 26 Miscellaneous 15 TOTAL I got caught recently when I applied for a refund without a required form. I bed another request rejected, because the refund request Which I sent in had only one POP Instead of two. Next week: money? These refunds are worth $8.75. Turtles Cash Refund $2.50: P.O. Box 9774, Saint John, N.B., E2L 4P6. Send in three (3) UPC symbols cut from the 14 oz./400g. Turtles or two (2) UPC symbols cut from the 21 oz./600g. Turtles to receive $2.50. Form says: Print your name and address in the space provided but does not say that form is absolutely required. Offer expires April 24, 1982. .'"•''..", Kellogg Salada Tea Refund Offer up to $3.00: P.O. Box 2290, Montreal P.Q., M5W 1T3. Cut out and collect refund Offer stamps. Fill in form and send together with the required nunber of refund stamps. You will receive 50* cash for 2-60 bag refund stamps. $1.00 for 3-60 bag refund stamps. $1.50 for 4-60 bag refund stamps. You will receive $1.00 for 2-120 bag refund stamps; $2.00 for 3-120 bag refund stamps and $3.00 for 4-120 refund stamps. Offer expires Dec. 31,1982. Vaseline Intensive Care Bath Beads Offer 75*: Box 339, Port Credit, Ont., L5G 4L9. Send in the Specially marked box sticker and a UPC from Vaseline Bath Beads. Offer expires Dec. 31,1982. Kellogg's Raisin Bran Refund up to $2.56: Box 2240, Toronto, Ont., M5VY 1T3. Send the form found in packages along with following boxtops: $1.00 for two 800g. or three 525g. boxes; $1.75 for three 800g. or four 525g. boxes and $2.50 for four 800g. boxes or six 525g. boxes. Offer expires March 31,1982. ERNIE'S TAKE HOME Dine In or Take Home Lai KaMudcv Frtad Chktan cala. yaw nut gattartno, tfadal raleaa 27028 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove tM-TSOO % fUstaurani Licenced LounQa A Dining Room • Banquet facilities available • Catering • Dally Luncheon Bullet • Sunday 4*9 p.m.: Talent night • special menu 27083 Fraser Highway, For reservations, Aldergrove; call 856*7802 'Mr cShaum. j§H§ Cc§a* fi^F Bub. 858-7161 Opan Monday to Saturday 9:00- 5:00 27266 Fraaar Hwy.. Friday Nlghtt until 9:00 Aldanirova, B.C. 509 %of Total 30 20 16 13 8 5 5 3 100 For comparison, the daily U.S. energy budget in 1979 was 39.3 x 106 barrels of petroleum-equivalent, at the wellhead. U.S. on-farm energy and crop input to the American diet % of Diet % Energy Input % Crop Input Meat— 40% 73 88 ;Plant — 60% .■.■:: .■•:■."!.■-■. 27 ' 'tHKwy*.\^y&\lvAfy ' Energy consumed in food processing and distribution in 1970. Component Food, .processing Food processing machinery Paper packaging Glass containers Steel cans & aluminum Transport (fuel) Trucks & trailers (manufacture) TOTAL Wes Jackson of Kansas' Land Institute estimates that the food delivered to the average table has a daily energy cost equivalent to 24 cups of crude oil. Organic farming methods can reduce farm energy requirements by 40 to 50 per cent without a perceptible impact on profitability and with only slightly higher labor requirements. LANGLEY RCMP CRIME NOTES 10 bbl. Petroleum, %of wellhead Total 276 36.7 5 0.7 34 4.5 42 5.6 109 14.5 221 29.3 66 8.8 753 100.0 MURBAW1U£ - While a Cloverdale man was parked at a Brooks- wood neighborhood pub, on Wednesday, Jan. 20, culprits smashed the window of his vehicle and the following items were missing: A vest, a flashlight, taip, sports bag, and a canvas bag. At this time there are no suspects. A vehicle found abandoned in a com field in Aldergrove turned out to be a pick-up stolen from Surrey last Wednesday. The vehicle was a 77 Ford pick-up, white in color. An Aldergrove man was charged with possession of marihuana last Friday. A quantity of marihuana was found while he was sitting in his parked vehicle at the Langley hotel parking lot. A woman's clothing store in Langley city had the screen door Greenhouse for Canada's north CHICOUTDvlI, Que. - Growing greenhouse crops in most parts of Canada has been an expensive proposition, but this is now changing thanks to research by Quebec scientists. A team of researchers at the University of Quebec, with $117,000 from Agriculture Canada, nave developed a new double-tunnel solar greenhouse. The greenhouse required less energy because only the area in the tunnels erected overthe growing beds has to be adequately heated. pried open. It appears, according to police reports, that the culprits attempted to break into the store by prying the screen off the back door of the building. A car dealership on No. 10 highway was broken into during the night between Saturday and Sunday. Entry was gained by smashing a window. The only item which was missing was a pairof spurs made of solid nickel with leather straps. They were hanging on a hook beside the window. A total of 462 complaints were received by Langley RCMP during the week, and 55 motor vehicle accidents were attended to. Due to the power failures over the weekend there were an excess amount of alarms, a police spokesman reported. THE T.V. MAN If it's downtown — We repair all makes and models of stereos and colour or black & white televisions. yCoi»n Gobbler 2710!", Fraser Hwy. 856-9090 One day shoe repair service. We repair al1 hockey equipment. PIMA Frmr Hwy JOK. 10% senior citizens *™ li discount. Open 6 days SHOK RKPAIR ■."••*• Beside Aldergrove Star •564131 ».•' r- y_^ 1 * AaMaa- •' R r J Aldergrove Sports If ^/^ CenhrtB (I981)Ltd. • J ( • , "Whare The Sportiman Shops" fjL^J 'waSm>ol»Taam» Individual Sporla ■ ■«' • SSfftv MIKEO'KRANE t ■ ttgsW 868-6618 INIka \WL%\ , S7130 Fraur Hwy . IJBJSY Alongrova.BX; VOX 1A0 *' •• SoalcHna I—«_3 . K' mmmmmmmmm pint Aril Winners Eihfcillon - Fraser regional arts - council's (West works, dally 'Jan. 6 to 30 at Centennial museum, Ft. Langley (comer. Mavis 1 king 61.) Call 688-3922 tor Into., ■ l»UIB,,' ';., ftomag and Juliet - opens Jan. B, 8 p.nvat QE Theatre. Tlckels wEaton's. TfHupht - An Installation by Laura Cassette - Jan. 7 to ,31. at Surrey Centennial' Arte Centre; 1376bv.88Av», MMiumnW Night'i Omm..'■-, Shakespeare comedy, Jan. two • (Tolei. tp Sat;):«t S'pim",' Mali- nees,:2 p.m., Jan. 16, 23 & 30. At Studio 68, ioo.w, 40th Aye.!': reservall6ns324-6227; •:■* TnMfti-.O^.'Ois.fllm Noir - Qfl6rg,e';.*'lW(l.ik'er,8' '■ murder- ■ mystery,-. Mon, to' Sal, 8:30 p.m.. al .Van: .East' Cultural' Centre, .1895, Vanables 81:' Reservation^ 264-9578.•[ : flogara » Hart' - Vancouver Herllage Musical Theatre, Jan. 1330,Mo, p.m, at Presentation HouseStudloTheatre, N. Van. Chapter Two -.Nell Slrrton «medv,Jan. 14-30, .8:30 p.m., Aria Club Theatre. Granville Is tlck'etaat Eaton's. Tha Lion In Winter - Vancouver RepertoryTheatre, Jan. 21 lo Feb. 6.; Wed. .thru Sunday at 6:30 pm., at Robson Square Media'Centre. Tickets J4-S5, call689-5313,":.,' Lucia di Ummemtoor - Doni- zeltl's opera by V.O.A. In Italian Jan. 23, 26,.28 5 30 al QE Theatre. Tickets at Eaton's. local Talent Amateur Night - every Sunday, 4-9 p.m: at Roundhouse Restaurant, 27083 ■'Fraser Hwy. Bring your Instrument; ' special dinner menus. (Call 856-7502. ! Dlnle Ollleapls - Jan. 25-28, 8 : 11 p.m. and. Jan. 29-30, 8. & •t1:30.'p.m- at Plazzaz Show- room, International Plaza, N. Van. ; Tha Klngbeos/Davld Raven A Escorta - Jan. 27, 8 p.m. at Commodore. Tlckels CBO/ Woodward's.. MacLeen I MacLeen • Feb. 27-29, 8 p.m. at Commodore. Tickets CBOfWoodwam's. Jaethoven Maatarworka - Sym- jphony No, S, with Symphonle jCanadlana, soloist Fredell {Lack, violin. Jan. 27, 8 p.m. at iOrpheum. Tickets at Wood- Jward's. . ' • ■ lis McCann - Jan. 27-30, Jazz Bar, Sheralon-Landmark Hotel, oal|887-931Z. .,,'.''., Phoenix Jazzera ■ Jan. 28, 8:30 p.m. al Hot Jazz, 36 E, Broad- way. 87*4131; Caawell Carnahan - Celtic -music, Jan. 28,' 8 p.m. at Sod , Rock Cafe, 1928 W. 4 Ave. lbs Bop Cats - rockabilly, Jan. ~ '28-30,8 p.m. at In Concert, 31S CamllSt. j Oscar Shumaky • violinist in recital with Robin Sutherland, piano and Eric Shumsky, viola, 'Jan. 28, 8 p.m. at UBC Recital 'Hill. $10. Reservations, call |«8M113. [Eleventh Season Secret Show • ITamshnous Theatre, Jan. 28 - ; Feb. 20,8:30 p.m. at Van. East. , Cultural Centre, 1895 Venables, ' Moonshot - drama, Wes'tCoast J Actors, Jan. 28 - Feb. 20, 8:30 , p.m. at Arts Club. Theatre, '-.' Granvl|lo Is. ■ ■wear Willie Show - Jan. 29, 8:30 p.m. at Orpheum. Tickets ,$9-$10 al Eaton's. Ferron Ferron - Fab. £6,8 p.m. al Soft Rock Cafe, 1925 W. 4 Ave. Open Stage Folk Music Night - Feb. 8, 8 p.m. at Alouette Arts, 232 SI. at Fern Cres., Maple Rldfle,$2 •/> Maynard Firguaon Orchestra - Feb, 6, 8 p.m. at Commodore. Tickets CBO/Woodward's. Dirk Oertel Marionettes - LAC. sponsored^ Children's Thealre series; Feb'. 6, at Murrayville Hall;- 216 St. at Old Vale Rd. Twoehowa.ii to noon and 2to 3. Tickets $1.50 at Warkentln'.a Jewellery, Langley municipal hall and L.A.C. office, 5202 - 2MSI. ' • "'.,'.'. i Brahms and Pones Concert - Feb. 7, 2 p.m. at Langley Arts Centre. Community Music School faculty. Tickets, call 534-2846. Leo Brouwar - classical guitar- . 1st from Cuba, Feb. 7,8 p.m. at Van. East, Cultural Centre, tlckete $9., reservation's 254- 9578. The Great Gultarlata - Feb. 7, 8 p.m. at QE Playhouse, tickets CBO. ■ Jean Luc Ponty - |azz violinist, Feb. 11, 8:30 p.m. at Commodore. Tickets, Eaton's, Prisoner of Second Avenue - Nell Simon play, Abbotsford Little Theatre at Laurel St. Arts Cenlre. Feb. 11 to 27. Tickets, call 852-2787, VaWy-Feb. 11-13,7 810,p.m. al Soil Rock Cafe, 1925 W. 4 Ave. Pied Pear - Feb. 12, 8 p.m. at municipal council chambers, Dewdney Trunk, Haney. $6., advance, $7. door, John Renboum A Stalan Groaa- man - two of folk's finest guitarists, in solo and duo sets, Feb. 14, 8 p.m. at QE Playhouse. Tickets $8 - $9 at VTCf Eaton's. * John P'rina & Steve Goodman - Feb. 16, 8 p.m. at QE Theatre. Tickets, Woodward's, Bruce Cockbum - Feb. 18, 8 p.m. at QE Theatre. Feb. ;i9-2p, a p.m. .at' Commodore. Tickets CBOfiMoodward'a. SI Kahh - Feb. 22, 8 p.m. at Van. East.Cultural Centre. Mozart Maatarworka'- Symphony No. 39 and Piano Concerto No. 24, .with Symphonle Canadlana, soloist Walter Haut- zig, piano. Feb. 25, 8 p.m. at Orpheum. .Tickets at Wood: . ward's. ' Tribute To Wast Coast Music - -awarda night. Feb. 28 at Commodore. Bessie Jones-Mar. 1,8 p.m. at' Van. East Cultural Centre. Wanna Choir Boya A VSO - Mar; 1..6 p.m. at .Clearbrook Community. Centre Aud. Call 859-5543.. '. • ., Ornattt Coleman with Prims Tims -Jazz pioneer, March 4, 8 p.m. at Commodore. Tickets $11. at Eaton's. Pals Seeger - Mar. 6, 8 p.m. at QE thealre. Tickets at CBO. The Chieftains - Mer. 7, 8 p.m. at Orpheum. Beethoven Concert - March 21, 2 p.m. al Langley Arta Centre. Community Music School faculty. Tickets, call 534-2848, . - Brahma Maatarworka - Symphony No. 3 and violin concer-' 'to, with Symphonle Canadiana, soloist Aaron ROsand, violin. Mar. .241 8 p.m. at Orpheum. .Tickets at Woodward's. ' 'I Kodaly and Valley Choir - April 18, 2 p.m. at Langley Arte Centre; Tlckete, call 534-2848. Wagner Maatarworka • The. Ring . 01 Nlbelungon and' various works with Symphonle Canadlana. -May. 6, .8. p^m.'.at Orpheum. Tickets at Woodward's. , Beethoven; Arensky & Poutene Concert - -May ,16, 2 p.m. at Langley Arta Centre: Community Music School faculty. Tlckels call 534.2648. Tchaikovsky Maatarworka - Symphony No. 4, violin concerto & 1812 Overture, with Symphonle Canadiana, soloist' Yuri Mazurkevlch, violin. May 19,8 p.m. at Orpheum. Tickets at Woodward's. International Pops - VSO, guest conductor Robert Farnon, baritone soloist Edmund Hock- rldge, May 20, 8 p.m. at Clearbrook Community Centre Aud. ■Call 859-5543. Majesty of Beethoven «1 - VSO performs violin concerto, Symphony No. B, Corloian Overture, June 10, 8 p.m, at Clearbrook < Community Cenlre Aud. Call 859-5543. Maktaly ol Beethoven 12 - VSO performs Triple Concerto, Symphony No. 6 (Pastorale), Prometheus Overture, June 24, 8 p.m. at Clearbrook Community Centre Aud. Call 859- 5543. ;,. Shari Ulrich jSbari Ulrich - special acoustic- (Performance, Jan. 29-30, 8 p.m. sat Soft Rock Cafe; 1925 W. 4 !A" - ,LA.C. Workshop - Jan. 30; .Features how to frame art 'works for exhibitions. Call 888- 3922, 534-0781 for Info. At Centennial museum. Ft. Lang. %■ ;•,■ Rumpleallltakln/Tha 3 Billy Qoate Gruff - children's plays, Vagabond Players, at Laurel St. ;Arts Cenlre, Abbotsford. Two i matinees, 11 a.m. & 2 p.m., •'Jan. 30 8 Feb. 6, 13 8 20, {Tlckels $4., children $2. Call 852-2787, ■ . ■ Oixlaland Expreaa - Jan. 30, 8:30 p.m. at Hot Jazz, 36 E. Broadway, Cart Ashley- singer/ songwriter, Jan. 30,6 p.m. at Alouette Arts, 232 SI. at Fem Cres., Maple .Jflldge..$4, , . CP Air Mualcally Speaking Sariai - with VSO, soloist Mark a Kaplan, violin. Mozart, Bruch & -Tchaikovsky works. Jan. 30, : 8:30 p.m. 8 Feb, 1,7:30 p.rn.at. -Orpheum. Alan Stlvall - Celtic singer and j instrumentalist; harp, bagpipes, more, Jan. 31', 8 p.m. at QE (Playhouse. Tickets $9 - $10 at ;VTC/Ealon's. Hart Bros. - Jan. 31, 8 p.m. at ; Van. East Cultural Centre, 1695 i Venables. 254-9578. , (Jay Clayton. - |azz singer, Jan. 'Ill, 8 p.m. al Soft Rock Cafe, <1925W.4Ave. Oregon' -.exquisite Jazz band, Feb. t, 7 s 10 p.m. at Soft Rock Cale, 1925W.4Ave. Teresa Trail ■ Feb. 3, 8 p.m. at Soil Rock Cald, 1925 W. 4 Ave. Anna Pavlova Celebration • lea- luring Starr Danlas and luil Jance company, Feb. 4-8, 8 >,m. at QE Theatre. Tlckete at Jeton's. • lehubert, Brahms, and Bast- town Concert - Purcoll String Xartel, Feb. 4,' 8 p.m. al nuniclpal council chambers, Jewdney Trunk, Haney. $6. ho A Made Watson ■ Fab. 5, 6 j.m. at Commodore. Tickets MO/Woodward's. ABBOCSfORD PREMIERE SEASON Another comedy tiit by Nail Simon . THUflS,FE8..n<SAT.FEB.27 ^SSftSP ^.ec. by Bi.l Green Designed by Evelyn Kingston Summer A first rate piece of American theatre by Tennessee Williams , THUR9.MAR. 1 !'• SAT. MAR. 27 Directed by Martin Mlllerchlp Designed by Evelyn Kingston *ov( om The laughter hit ol the year by Ray Cooney S John Chapman THURS. APR. 15-SAT. MAY 1 Directed by Paul Goodrich Designed by Evelyn Kingston CURTAIN 8:30 p.m. PERFORMANCES THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY All performances at the Laurel Street Arts Centre (Formerly the Bethel Reformed Church) Corner of Montrose Ave. and Laurel Street, Abbotsford, , INFORMATION CALL: 852-2787 Save over 15 percent on Season Tickets Single ticket sale for "Prisoner" starts Feb. MIKE'S MUSIC CENTRE RECORD SHOPPE Aldergrove'Centre Mall 856-20.31 Rodgers and IHart is old- festfloned razzie dazzle By JAMES ROSS ' v Gimme some of that good old fashioned razzle-dazzle...a song, soft lights and a pair of flashing feet...Yeah! Just what the Doc ordered to get into the swing and piut those' Tve-got-to-renew-myr mortgage-Blues'on the run. Don is handing out this prescription in fairly liberal doses at Presentation House (Notui Vancouver) in the form of a spritely little musical show, RODGERS AND HART - A MUSICAL CELEBRATION OF LOVE. If you can afford to miss it, you may just be the kind who would enjoy seeing it anyway. * ..l; What can a critic say about a . show that has 61 songs and little!: else? There was no plot, the, sets were merely functional (with some pretty Art Deco sunbursts), and the lighting was undemanding. It was a critically undemanding show. It was rather like melba toast - it is something thai; doesn't really providemuch nutri-" tion but you like it or you dpn't. Rodgers and Hart were the Rodgers and Hammerstein of the Thirties and Forties...and yes,3it is the same Rodgers in each;' case. Lorenz Hart was the rriad genius who became the Holly-.; wood stereotype for the cohv' poser, Qyricist) who just sat down at a piano and wrote a song while the blond looked on. He could write lyrics between cocktails and Richard Rodgers was his exact opposite. After one tiff, Rodgers found another writer towoik; with.: Before Hart could patch things up, Oklahoma had been written and the rest was history.. ■<" ■ The show presents several familiar'and hauntingly lovely tunes. S you have spent any time watching old Fred As (aire movies you will recognize tunes like Isn't it Romantic?' and there was also something of that 'Battle of the Sexes' spice to many of them. In To Keep My Love Alive' the songstress bumps off all her husbands once the bloom of romance begins to fade so she can "keep my love alive'. It was the era of camp, vamp and the follies...and Rodgers and Hart were busy manufacturing it all; . The cast is reasonably solid, except for Gabrielle Jones whose musical range is just too limited , to reach the sultry depths of Ten Cents a Dance' and Bewitched, .Bothered and Bewildered', and • the second half of the show almost succeeds in capturing some of that showbiz glitz that marks the American stage musical apart from others. If they can manage to introduce some of that pep into the first half as well, the show will be a real winner. '■■ The show runs until Jan., 20 at 'Presentation House (986-1351). Arts and crafts courses offered Seven week classes in various Arts and Crafts will be starting the week of February 2 at the Civic Centre and other halls and classrooms in the Langley area. If you are interested in learning Calligraphy, Basketry, Cake Decorating, Leather Works, Tatting, Quilting, Tole Painting, 'Oil Painting, Floral Design, etc. register at the Township of Langley Parks and Recreation Department or at the first class with the instructor. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27,1982 15a Popular Simon vehicle to launch new theatre ABBOTSFORD - Neil Simon is probably one of two or three American playwrights whose name is a household, word across , the continent.' His notoriety has been achieved, through penning scripts that catch the irony in life, and turn it into buckets of oveiproof comedy. His shows are attended by large adoring audiences on Broadway, and many of them are rewritten for the screen where movie and television viewers also praise his efforts. It is no wonder then, that the brand new Abbotsford little Theatre group—also known as the. Laurel Street Theatre—has chosen one of Simon's best loved plays to open their new theatre facility. "Prisoner of Second Avenue" is a comical intrusion into the life of a middle-aged New York executive, who loses his job and subsequently almost his sanity. It may not sound like a funny situation, but then you must remember that this is Neil Simon we are talking about, and to him tragedy is simply a thin disguise for side splitting humor. We find the central character confronted with an army of injurious acquaintances, such as thoughtless neighbors, patroniz ing relatives and hostile passers by. Our hero reacts with a combination of rage and depression. In an anti-social coma he embarks on a battle for revenge, setting booby-traps for his neighbors, mincing words with his wealthy brother, attacking a pensioner he mistakes for a mugger and driving his loving wife out of the home into the job market. Even if you have never attended a live theatre production in your life, Prisoner of Second Avenue is bound to hook you instantly on this most enduring form of dramatic entertainment. The play is under the direction of Bill Green, a well known figure among local theatre. enthusiasts. His involvement with live productions in the' Abbotsford area has been long' and distinguished. Alan Clift plays the male lead and Beda Martin plays the confused wife. Rehearsals are in full gear every night at the Laurel Street Theatre, with a total .of about 24 people working hard to put the final touches on the play before opening night. on Thursday, February 11. Tickets for the Prisoner of Second Avenue can be obtained by telephoning 852-ARTS. It's dancing time! Improve your Ballroom and Latin dancing by coming to the Township of Langley Parks and Recreation Friday evening dance nights, starting January 28, 8:30 -10:00 p.m. at Glenwood school. Barrie Coulter instructor; Register at the class or in the Township of Langley Parks and Recreation Office, 4914 221st St., Langley. M mcoNcenioNHuyLJcruiST! lar)^lx\ytco\r) mooies 20202 FRASER HWY7KNGLEY Phone 5344933 for show information U CINEMA 1 JAN. 28-FEB. 3 7:15,9:15 jj Prtvltw Friday Matinee Only VV.V.V 9 ,T' 4. a. a. A A ■ T>„» » f'♦ t"M'M,»ir>t' SPECIAL MATINEE ALL SEATS $1.50 SNOW QUEEN [ANIMATED] & 3 CARTOONS Frl., Sat., Sun., 2:00 ALL SEATS $1.80 CINEMA 2 H SIXTH BIG WEEK* 7:00 9:15 MATINEE SAT., SUN. ■2:00 Somo gory vlolanct and ■wtifing B.C. Director. » IT W ▼ T V - r*- M .i Ljk A * EVERY SATURDAY A SUNDAY*4 Rain or Shine CHILDREN'S MATINEE * Birthday Treat * If it's your birthday Free Admission, I Free Pepsi & Popcorn I SEE YOU AT THE MOVIES! BrLTLrLTUB Iremple Restairant \QUAUTY CHINESE FOOD 856-4195 856-4196 RESERVATION: NEW BUSINESS HOUR TUESDAY-THURSDAY 4:00 PM-11:00 PM FRIDAY & SATURDAY 4:00 PM -12:00 PM SUNDAY & HOLIDAYS 4:00 PM • 10:00 PM We are closed Monday [EXCEPT HOLIDAY] 2985, 272nd STREET ALDERGROVE, B.C. BirLrLrLnjEi | WILLOWBROOK6 [naYi.iTw.mrn lUiHEEsasTjnsi 533-4551 I m Tads ■ Wa 7:00, 9:15 Warning: Some violence, coarse language and swearing. B.C. Director (SSvwT FAMOUS PLAYERS theatres m Venom I rsmntspx MACHINE Ends Thursday 7:30,9:40 Warning: Frequent brutal and gory violence. Occasional suggestive scenes and Ian- guage. B.C. Director TOP TWENTY LP's Jan.2», 1W2 1. Freeze-Frame J.Oeila Band 2. Physical Olivia Newlon-John 3. Oraal Dance Songa ■ Pink Floyd 4. Btatofaiondlt Blondle 6. Qhoat In Tha Machine ' Police », PitvateEyaa - HalllOalaa 7. Non-Slop Erollc Cabarat lloll Call ' t. Abacab Genesis S. Tonight I'm Yours Rod Stewart 10. TatlooYou Rolling Stoma 11. Oat Lucky1 Loveitoy 12. Wlldroot OrchelHV .', Wlldroot Orchestra 13. Exlt...Slage Lelf Rush 14. Wrap III' Doug A The Slugs 18. Endleee Love Soundtrack 167 Wanna a* A Star* : ' Chllliwack ■ . . 17. Sons * Fascination Simple Mlnda 10. For Thoae About To Rock AC/DC 19. tamtam Oodley A Creme 20. Indian Gummer Al Stewart This lilt Is compiled from Aldergrove record sales Asterisk denotes Canadian content | [33 WHOSE LIFE IS IT ANYWAY' Warning Somo vlo- ""'' ".~*:-* lence and suggestive scenes. B.C. Director . 7:15,9:30. I Arthur 7:45,9:35 Warning: Occasional coarse language. B.C. Director ' I 5]THE FRENCh LieUTENANTS - WrkMAfci Wafnlng: Some, iug- ., "UMAIf, Qosllvo scenes and very ,. - coarse language. B^C. 7:30,9:45 9lrec,or I 6 7:oo,8:5o Ends Thursday 7:00,9:00; Mat, Sat. & Sun. 2:15 Warning: Some frightening scenes and violence, occasional very coarse language. B.C. Director (MaWUM) Taps Warning: Some violence, coare language 7:00, 9:15; and swearing. B.C. Mat., Sat. & Sun. 2:00 D"M,or DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS JR. 7*9 p.m. WARNWGi Soma Ksnet moy frighten young children. Occasional nudity, tuggeufve icenei and coarte language. ec.D*Kte> HELD OYER 2nd WEEK JAN.29-FEB.4 Frl.-Thurs. >Je^RBas A Comic-Nightmare 7S9p.m. Warning • fraquent .uggeitive dialogue; some swearing. B.C. PiracW Mat., Sal. & Sun. 2:00 Dlreclor <SsaS),| j •■"-"» IS WHOSE LIFE IS IT |R &Gf~Wl Afcit/ikfaw . ■ warn rjnr\rVfsRrA ANYWAY? wo'n",° s°mo»"" lance and 'suggestive 7:15 9:30" scenes. B.C. Dlreclor Mai.', Sat.'& Sun. 2:30 Arthur 7:45,9:35; Mat., Sat. & Sun. 2:30 Warning: Occasional coarse language. B.C. Director ■JSSSBrS I i Chavy Chase QQOMQdO ^ 7&9p.m. Jan.29-F*b.4 Frl.-Thurs. Wentfnf • Some suggtsiive scenes and dialogue; nudity ond coarse language. ■ S.C DafCtW HJTHE FRENCh LlEUTENANTsI lMnmMM~. Warning: 8onie aug. ▼TOWAN gestlvescenes and very | 7'30 9'4S' coarse language. B.C. Mat.', Sat.'& Sun. 2:15 D,"KM HELD OVER 2nd WEEK IMN.29-FEB.4 Frl.-Thurs. T A P S [61 SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON 7:00,9:15; Mat., Sat. & Sun. 2:00 I GEORGE C. SCOn TIMOTHY HUTTON 7t9p.m. WAINMOl Some vlolance. coon, longooga ond iwaonng. SATURDAY MATINEE MN.jootirtop., <a» "BELLBOY" HjffHW";.' Mtfra'iTf^EfcJ^'.-: -••*•- 16a THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27,1982 AND ULRICH, SWELL AND OREGON COME TO US Schwartz's best shot goes to the top By KURT LANGMANN Eddie Schwartz visited Vancouver last week as part of his cross-Canada "media blitz", to talk about his new album, No Refuge; his second for A&M Records Canada. His first album, Schwartz, was undeservedly ignored by Western Canadian radio stations and sales were consequently negligible, but the immense success of one of his many songs, Hit Me With Your Best Shot, released by Pat Benatar about one year ago, has made pretty well everyone aware of just who Eddie Schwartz is. I talked with him last Friday afternoon, just as another one of our freak snow storms began its assault on the lower mainland. When I told him that I found more humor in Hit Me With Your Best Shot than I heard in the songs he chose for his two albums, he seemed genuinely surprised. "Congratulations. You're one of the few critics who caught it." It's my turn to be surprised. "You mean that people can take lyrics like, 'put another notch in my lipstick case', seriously? I'm not a fan of Benatar's brand of musical histrionics, but I didn't miss the obvious parody." Schwartz feels that most music critics loath Benatar and used the lyric lines as a means to attack her in print. "Although, she performs it with more bravado than I do. When I get around to releasing my version - which is considerably more tongue-in- cheek - I think more people will see the humor." Schwartz has been writing songs since the age of eleven (he's now 31) and still lives in his hometown Toronto, where he has been employed by ATV Publishers as a staff songwriter for several years. He notes with some pride that he is probably the only on-staff writer extant in Canada, as compared to America where staff writers are commonplace with music publishing firms. ATV has had considerable success selling his songs to artists such as Eddie Money, Long John Baldry, Rachel Sweet, Amii Stewart, Peter Pringle and many more. It was accident that Benatar was led to Schwartz's talents, however. Benatar's manager heard the song through the walls of ATV's office while conducting business in the building, and his instincts told him that the song was right for his budding star. Repeat customers are also common for Schwartz; "Benatar's considering one of my new songs for her next album." His solo musical career has been altogether a different story up till now. He worked with several bands before joining Charity Brown just as her career took a nose-dive. He took off to Europe and played the coffeehouse circuit, then came back to take a bachelor's degree in English literature (with music as a minor, of course). He then signed a recording deal with Infinity Records and was given Murray Krugman of Blue Oyster Cult as producer. Eddie Schwartz 'An unhappy experience. Krugman and I did not see eve to eye at all. I walked out of the studio for good - twice - and twice, Infinity chiefs talked me into going back." As a result he is unhappy with the production values on the first album, to this date, although the songs are up to his exacting standards. When the album was completed and ready to go, the Infinity company went bankrupt, and the album release was delayed for a year while A&M negotiated their Canadian contract with Schwartz. ATV still provided his main income during this period, and were to provide his next break. Their demonstration cassettes of his songs turned up with regularity in the offices of Atlantic Records in New York. "First Humble Pie brought in one of my songs to Atlantic and said they wanted to do it. After half a dozen of Atlantic's acts had brought in tapes of my songs the Atlantic brass wanted to know more about me. The president and vice-president invited me to New York for lunch, and when they told me that they wanted to give me a recording contract I nearly fell off my chair. It was the last thing I expected." Atop released No Refuge in America in December and it took off despite the heavy Christmastime competition from the big name acts It has moved tip into the mid-forties of the Billboard top hundred chart and has already sold in excess of 100,000 copies. I asked him for a reaction to the new federal budget, which has cut off income averaging annuities as a valid tax shelter. "The Canadian government has worked hard to make the recording industry a viable business, and in 1981 it paid off. It was Canada's biggest year ever. I haven't looked at the financial side of my career yet, but from what I'm hearing in the business, the new measures will kill all the progress which has been made." "I've worked for ten years with practically no return, and now suddenly I'm in the 75 percent bracket." I pointed out that musical careers, especially for song writers, need not be short-lived. Willie Nelson recently recorded a top-selling version of Stairjust, a song which has often been recorded since it was .written some forty-odd years ago, and. yet Hoagy Carmichael lived to hear it and receive royalties. Schwartz answered that he preferred to stay in Canada, but that as long as America offered income averaging annuities the temptation to relocate was obviously too great for top-selling Canadian acts like Loverooy, April Wihej ■ Rush, Anne Murray and others. As for his songwritirig, he prefers to compose in his head. He has used his guitar and piano to write with, but finds that the songs can be limited to his technique and thereby become too formulated. He writes prolifi- cally, although some songs came easier than others. Hit Me, for example was spontaneous, whereas Spirit Of The Night, based on an early love took a long time to put together. Still, the effort was worth it as it is one of the most affecting songs on the new album. In the meantime, songs like Over The Line, All Our TomoiV rows and No Refuge are estab- tffitiefy GfinandalMvice Let'sputour headswgeflier ]nl982 T|o secure top performance in the rapidly changing and increasingly complex world of investment and taxes, you need the best possible advice and the ability to act on it quickly... Pemberton provides all the information and assistance you need for personal financial and tax planning. Professional portfolio analysis and management Investment in Canadian and foreign securities. Tax shelters. Retirement Savings. Safekeeping services and income collection etc All from a single/reliable service.. Our record goes back almost a century. Today our people are among the best in the business. And we maintain one of the largest and most up-to-date research facilities in Western Canada.Together we can improve your investment performance in 1982. Let's put our heads together. SooaThere's no risk. No obligation. Serving - Western Canada since 1887- lishing his singing career, and he is now planning a concert tour for the spring. "'■■. V: ++++ Shari Ulrich will give a special acoustic performance this Friday and Saturday night at the, Soft Rock. Vocalist Jane Mortifee and keyboard-whiz Robbie King will accompany Ulrich in. the. Con-;, genial atmosphere of the coffee house. Ulrich's performance last December at the Commodore was superlative (with a large band) and showed her growing talents as singer and songwriter are a force that will yet receive wide recognition. Her second album, One Step Ahead (A&M) has.done very well in Canadian sales. . ++.++ ' Alan Stivell will perform Sunday night at the QE Playhouse at 8 p.m. Stivell's album, The Renaissance of the Celtic harp (Poly-. Gram), has sold over one million copies and has led critics to call him "the pied piper of the Celtic cultural, renaissance". Renowned primarily as one of the world's greatest harpists, Stivell is equally captivating with his heartfelt singing and' his talents with bagpipes, bombarde, fiddle, dulcimer and penny- whistle. Reserved seats, $9 & $10 at Eaton's. . +:+++ February 1st- will see the return of Oregon to Vancouver. The original quartet has recently: re-united and will perform two shows Monday night, 7 and 10 p.m. at the Soft Rock Cafe. Consisting of Ralph Towner (acoustic guitar), uien Moore (double bass), .Collin Walcott (percussion, piano) and Paul McCandless (oboe, bass clarinet), Oregon has over the years released a spate of delightful albums on the Vanguard label. They have recorded with the likes of drummer. FJvin Jones and violinist Zbigniew Siefert, and have . been described as a "deeply expressive, thoughtful combination of musical knowledge, craft and perfect technique". Rolling Stone magazine says, "They combine conservatory and street-corner sounds with more,intelligence and grace than anyone else." It is an evening not to be missed by progressive and natural music fans. Tickets $10 advance. •'..'':; . Union applaud gov't decision on cornerstore liquor sales BURNABY:- The B.C. Govern ment Employees' Union has desi cribed a recent government decision not to sell wine and beer in grocery stores as "a reasoned and balanced approach. to a complex problem. ' Norman Richards, BCGEU president said that the union will cooperate with any positive proposals put forward by the corporate affairs ministry in regard to improving customer service. "We have already, presented a major brief on privatization to the government and of course, we are pleased that the minister responded to ours and similar submissions. During discussions with the minister our union made it clear that our members in the' Liquor Distribution Branch want to improve the service they provide." *\ ;/ Swing irtb Savings' The Incredible Glump will be swinging the savings in your direction this Thursday at Eaton's Super Surprise Sale! He'll be performing top quality bargains with the greatest of ease all through the store. And don't forget your Eaton's Account Card to catch the best of the savings. That's this Thursday at all Eaton's B.C. stores including Eaton's Sevenoaks Thursday, January 28 SURPRISE SALE ljj\ Pemberton Securities ■'"Limited Suite R 2309 McCallunt Road Abbotsford, B.CV2S3N7 (604)853-9262 EATON'S SEVENOAKS . ,.;■. «....- ....J.^^^.^4, ^,^i .i^.< .-■•■■. — A. '-■■—■'- '■■ '- ' ■■ ' ■ -; ■■ ..-■•■;..: .L;.i.. ..-^ ■■'■ jOU __. , . a , L mmrmmmmmmm IT MAKES'THE■DIFFERENCE Commtjhities expandlG get a solid tax base . \ ,v,.],-,.-. , .: .. '"'?iSESSr v. i ; i Winter returns to the lower mainland. Kinsman Mothers' March now well underway VANCOUVER - January 24 to February. 1 has been declared Kinsmen Mothers' March -week throughout B.C. This' year marks the 30th anniversary of the founding of the Kinsmen Rehabilitation Foundation, whose services to; idisabjed JMtjsJUMUKfc- bians are funded by the annual | march, ' '. Almost 30,000 volunteers will participate in the 1982 Mothers' March, making it one of the largest door-to-door campaigns in the province. This tradition of the personal appeal was begun in 1953 with the first hour-long 'porchlight' blitz co-ordinated by local Kinsmen clubs, the Mother's March on polio. That year, Kinsmen and volunteers raised $143,000 to help those stricken during the polio epidemics which swept the province. This year, the inarch must raise ' .gua^ tfll.feJMumvtojmalnT,, Jphe ievel^selviceS loffttretlr 'by ;the foundation to disabled1 children and adults. Every dollar donated to the Kinsmen Mothers' March is spent by the KRF on direct services to the disabled community: Salaries, administrative and other costs .are covered by a lottery, investments and grants. PRINCE GEORGE - With M provincial government embarked on belt-tightening measures, having an established corporate tax base can spell the difference between being a have or have-not municipality . With this in mind, several communities west of here', have expanded to include major mills or mines within their boundaries.' Others now are in- the process of doing so. t ';'■-■': ':'[r. Still others - such as Mackenzie and Kitimat -are already large enough, - v / The proposed townsite air Tumbler Ridge includes Teck and Quintette coal properties within its boundaries, making it the largest municipality in B.C.•';':'. Mayor Adrian Meeuwissen of Houston said, his municipality wants to include Equity silver mines within its boundary arid expects to get permission from Victoria this year. ■>' ■ The projected $350,000 tax revenue would boost the tax base of the municipality 25 to 30 percent, Meeuwissen said. But Houston would have to come up with $1 million toward its share of a road to link the mine site and municipality, Long-term financing for the roadwork would enable Houston to put some of the Equity tax money toward other projects - road and downtown upgrading. The village of Eraser lake incorporated Endako Mine .several years ago and incorporated the. West Fraser sawmill; last year, boosting its industrial tax base to about 80 percent of general revenue, Mayor Angus' Davissaid. .^ The small'community had been hard-pressed to collect garbage and clear streets: ' "I can't say enough about the services that are available now," Davis said. : The village of Vanderhoof intends to expand its boundary to about 1,200 hectares (2,964 acres), boosting its population by 2,500 and changing its status from village to district municipality, said clerk-administrator ! Brian Ritchie. Area residents, situated north of the village, draw on Vander- j hoof for building inspection, fire and sewage services, yet are i represented through the regional district in Bums Lake. In the past 10 years Vanderhoof has expanded its boundaries ! three times to incorporate two sawmills west of the village as 'well as a block of land suitable I for industrial development. CofC installation dinner tickets now on sale j ALDERGROVE - Tickets are still . available for the Saturday, Jan. 30 annual installation dinner- dance of the Aldergrove chamber ; of commerce, to be held in the Elks hall here. Cocktails will be at 6:30 p.m., , followed by a roast beef smorgasbord at 7 p.m. Country and. , western music will be by Bill J Anderson. v Tickets are $12.50 per person, i and available from the Aldergrove Star and chamber , members. The Aldergrove.Star WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27,1982 SECOND SECTION SMALL INTEREST PERPLEXES — ■ ...a. —HI. a—.—ai111—. -, li a — _.',,."_ Tax course is "definitely an income- producing course" By RHODY LAKE MURRAYVIIIE - Langley continuing education director, Jim Sydor,' is perplexed that the income tax preparation program, - which was to have started last Thursday, night, only turned up seven interested people. "I can't believe there aren't more people taking this course," Sydor says. "Those who've taken the course in the past have been able to open their own businesses in income tax returns, or have found jobs with Revenue Canada." Sydor says they're willing to postpone the starting date to see if more people want to register. Vernon Finch, who teaches the income tax preparation program, says there's a great need for qualified people and that graduates are eligible for immediate employment with income tax companies. "People take it for themselves," he says, "and then start doing tax returns for a few friends. It's definitely an income- producing kind of course." - A certificate in tax preparation is granted those who graduate with an "A" or "B". This can be' their calling card for a job or they can hang it on the wall and open their own office. Those who graduate at a lower level are encouraged to practice more and perhaps work with someone else. Finch says he used to have the biggest income tax offices in Montreal before coming to the Fraser Valley. ' "We do income tax the very first night and students usually manage to slip their own tax problems into the class, sometimes under a fictitious name." Income tax preparation program is for 10 sessions of three hours each and costs $60. It's guaranteed to save you money and make more if you want it to. Senior citizens are welcome. If this course appeals to you, don't let the weather keep you home. Phone 534-1722 or register at Langley secondary school, Council plans two meetings MURRAYVILLE - During the month of February there will be two regular meetings of township council here. One is to be held on Feb. 8 starting at 2 p.m., and the other on Feb: 22 at 7 p.m Reservations will have to be made with the municipal clerk's office by people who want to be listed on the agenda' as dele- Special committee'': meetings will be held on Feb: 1 and Feb. 15, commencing at 9 a.m. Public is welcome, but no representations-will be heard at these meetings. ' R&MTire Ltd. B.F.Goodnch Cart Truck Tlrai •■•■i Maifr n^Att ■■'"^m3Mim9P^^' ^ itetiiiM''.'-" 26827 Fraser Hwy. ALDERGROVE Phono 856-5011 27530 Fraser Hwy. in the Countryside Shopping Centre 850-3866 ass 2 for 1 Brtnn in anv two garments and have them bofrfcS toonly the cost on the more expensive garment. Offer expires Feb. 3, 1982. OF THE WEEK GIANT QUILT SALE Novodown duck down comforters art guaranteed for 15 ytar*. at unbeatable savhm m 171." 187. 25 SIZE WEIGHT SALE PRICE youiV . bunk M"»M" 20 OZ. \ ' 66,84" 22% 02. ** Oft WM4" 25 oz. Double -_,. •V'rMT 2/Mf OZ, 27238 Fraser Highwa Additional parking at rear of store! Open 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m Tuesday thru Saturday Teleshop 856-7711 Queen o*'.w 36 oz, io4"«w 42 oz. our promisel We will Mlbi undersold by anyone. We will match any com- petttoM price for merchandise of comparable quality. Check and -rr^' i. i ■—> [win a 12" B/W television!n, eu AU ' Shop the convenient way. I Deposit this ontiy form In the box provided lor I M. ,. , , , a chance to win the 12" Black and White , SilOD the CatalOOUe Way! | television door prize) ■ r . I | Place your orders In person or by phone from | name the comfort of your own home. | ADDRESS pick up catalogues, mike exchangee and I payments at Sears Aldergrove location. I PHONE... , ;..., ' 1 . .... I Sears catalogues offer you the convenience of . A skill testing question will be aeked. ' • whole department store! Free balloons for children! Free pantyhose to 1st 300 ladies! '« '■:W; mm mm Sears i your rnone/sworth...and more PWr-fh ■': «&!«<■*«; ; : -!■"■ 2b THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27,1982 viiiey bookmotjiie schedule Save enerQy jn the kitchen with planning AIJiERiSROVE; - Fteser Valley avenue: Biggar Road 10:25 a.ia ~^fw ~ "" ■**■ 9 J ' " "TT "V *T" -^ ' ■ W ALDERGROVE. - Ftaser Valley regional hbrary's book van will stop at the following locations during the month of February: Pebmaiy 8, 22 '-' Cariboo: 3450 Cariboo Road 925 a.m. to 9:45 am, Honkawas: K & H Transport Cafe 2:30 p.m. to 2:45 p.m., Huntingdon: Second Avenue and C Street 1:40 p.m. to 2:00 p.m., MSA manor: 2510 Gladwin Road 4:04 p.m. to 4:15 p.m. February 4, 18 - Bamston Island: Ferry landing 9:50 a.m. to 10:10 a.m. February 2,16 - Farmer Jones trailer court: 200 St. and 32 Ave. 11:35 a.m: to 11:55 a.m, Fem- ridge hall: 200 St. and 24 Ave. 11:05 a.m. to 11:25 a.m., Second avenue: Biggar Road 1025 a.m. to 10:45 am.;; 248 St. and 8 Ave. 9:40 a.m. to 10:10 a.m. Feb. 9,23-Berry's:. 232 ;St. and Fraser Highway 220 p.m. to 2:35 p.m., Cedar springs: 23387 70 Ave. Trailer Park 11:45 a.m. to 12:00 noon, Coghlan: 64 Ave. arid 256 St. 9:45 a.m to' 10:10 a.m., 208 St. and 96 Ave. 11:05 a.m. to 1130 a.m., 239 St. and 48 Ave. 1:40 p.m. to 2:05 p.m., 240 St. and 72 Ave. 10:20 a.m. to 10:50 a.m., 248 St. and 54 Ave. 2:55 p.m. to 3:15 p.m. February 1, 15 - Avana housing: 33133 Bourauin Crescent West 9:15 a.m. to'9:45 a.m., Amicus place: 32920 Amicus Place Street 3:40 p.m. to 4:10 p.m. O.A.P.O. NEWS Pensioners look into upkeep By ERNEST CLUBMT ALDERGROVE - The executive meeting of the OAPO branch no. 71 featured a discussion by the ladies on buying new dishes and flatware for the hall. They decided to send Doreen Folkard and Evelyn Appleby to Vancouver to see and appraise the values offered by the companies contacted by the treasurer. Permission Was granted to hire a snow scraper in case of another arctic outbreak. Also the insurance coverage was discussed and the rates for increased coverage will be looked into. Belle Hogan feted ALDERGROVE - Friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hogan on Jan. 20 in honor of Belle Hogan on her 91st birthday. Among the 20 guests was another 91-year- young lady, Georgina Gledhill. On Jan. 21 Belle Hogan was surprized by a visit from her grandson Vince, his wife Ann and two great grandsons, Neil and Ian from Prince George. She still lives in her own home in Aldergrove with her son. Ed. Roundhouse comes to aid of pensioners %WB0fElif#UIAlMr. "' - ■"'•■ AIBttHAVEN - After being without heat and light all day Saturday, the tenants have sure appreciated the delicious soup and hot coffee Louise and Otto Weckerle brought over Saturday night. It was greatly enjoyed and all present wish to thank Otto and Louise of the Roundhouse restaurant for their kindness. Partial power was restored Saturday night around 10:30 p.m. but no heat till Sunday noon. The lecture on "Behavior problems of the elderly", held in the Langley health center next to the hospital, was interesting and well presented by Moyra Jones of Valleyview hospital and Sue Cheurg of Queens Park hospital. The reference by these two young nurses to "old people over 65" was rather unnerving and after reviewing about 20 indications of approaching senility I am convinced I suffer from at least 15 of their behavior problems, so if all the predictions are true I shall be in very sorry shape by the end of the year. You are reminded that February 5 is the date of our next general meeting. All are welcome to come and participate. There is still surveys going on in regards to extending the metro buses to Aldergrove; the stickler is going to be the cost to the taxpayer as we shall have to pay for a good part of it, and perhaps the irony of it all is that the first person to strike for large increases in pay is invariably the one supported by the taxpayer. But then, the federal government is extraordinary liberal with our taxpayers money. ■ I see by the newspapers that $180,000 was given to African nations to assist in the relief of war and drought, but four poor, hardworking Quebec doctors received only $397,758 for a study of the eating habits of young children. I am sure we have four pensioners in branch 71 who have.observed the eating habits of their own kids and now observing the eating habits of their grandchildren could have given an in depth study for less than $1,000. But then we don't reside in Quebec. . The Saturday dance was cancelled owing to the weather but everything will hopefully be back to normal next week. Doris says she had a very expensive musical education. Her father was sued by all the neighbors. This is the time of year when we're all concerned with saving money. That means taking advantage of bargains during the spring sales, planning economical menus and conserving energy whenever we can. By planning menus and choosing the proper cooking method, a great deal of energy can be saved - during food preparation. If you will be using the oven to cook : one dish, choose other foods that can be baked as accompaniments. Use small appliances like ■ crockpots, electric frying pans or broiler-ovens to cook foods rather than using the oven. Microwave ovens save energy when used" to prepare small amounts of food. If a microwave oven is used to - prepare, large amounts, the time :, and energy used are nearly the same as using a conventional oven.. Use a pressure cooker if you have one to reduce cooking time. Generally, the quickest method to cook a food is the one, that uses the least amount of energy and'in many cases that turns out to be the surface element, Here are some tips for stove top cooking: - Choose recipes that cook quickly (in less than one hour) and that use only one element- like stir-fried or one pot dishes, - The most efficient pot fpr cooking on an element has a flat bottom and straight sides, is dark colored or has a dull finish, has a tight fitting lid and is of medium to heavy 1<° ^m& *<y MAIL COUPON TODAY TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT PRELIMINARY FIN AL DRAW • APRIL H9.1982 ' MUST BE 19 YEARS OF AGE OR MORE TO BE ELIGIBLE C NAME '. AGE thickness. - Use a pot with a bottom that completely, covers the element: - Use a small amount of water and keep the lid on so heat and moisture don't escape. - Don't pre-heat the element.- Set: the pot on the element, start it on high and then reduce the-heat to the setting needed to cook the food. Turn the heat off before the food is completely cooked and it will finish cooking with stored heat. - Only about 10 percent of the energy used by an oven cooks the food whereas it is about 70 percent for a surface element. The following recipes are the type of energy saving dishes that are ideal for cooking on the surface element. CHICKEN ORIENTAL 3 boneless chicken breasts 25 mL cooking oil •'•-»- 375 mL sliced fresh mushrooms 125 mL sliced celery 125 mL chopped green pepper 125 mL chopped red pepper 125 mL chopped green onions '• 1 can (227 g) bamboo shoots 25 mL dry sherry 25 mL soya sauce 250 mL chicken broth 750 mL hot cooked rice Remove skin from chicken breasts; cut meat in thin slices. Heat oil in a large skillet. Add chicken; stir-fry 4 min. Add mushrooms, celery, green pepper, red pepper, green onions and bamboo shoots. Stir-fry 3 min. Sbr in sherry and soya sauce. Cover; cook 2 min; Blend 25 mL cornstarch with chicken Paperbacks- Looking for a few book Ideas for the kids? A few paperbacks will entertain kids long after the batteries in the computer games have died. Hie Puffin Book of Funny Verse,; complied by Julia Watson, is a marvellous collection of silly poems, including such masterpieces as Hilaire Belloc's Henry King ("The. Chief Defect of Henry King/was chewing little bits of string..."); A.A. Milne's Disobedience ''James James/Morrison Morrison/Weath- erby George Dupree/Took great care of his Mother./Though he was only three..." And then there's Spike Mil- ligan's: "Today I saw a little' worm/Wriggling on his belly./Perhaps he'd like to come inside/And see what's on the telly.' (Puffin; $2.50) Hans Christian Andersen's The Slow Queen, in a hew version by Naomi. Lewis with beautiful color Illustrations by Error Le Cain, retells the old story of the Snow Queen's imprisonment of Kay. (Puffin; $2.99) Mr. Gnunpy's Ouilng by John Bur- ningham is for the very young. Mr. Grumpy sets off in his boat and is Joined by two children, a cat, a dog, a rabbit, a pig and enough animal friends to capsize the boat and force Mr.Grumpy and the menagerie to walk home. Lots of color illustrations and large, easy-to-read type. (Puffin; $2.99) In Margaret Mahy's The Great Piratical lUrabusllflcallon 4 The Librarian and (he Bobbers, with pictures by Quentin Blake, the pirates are getting restless — it's been a long time since they've had a party — a rambustlflcation as they like to call it. There's been no Pirate Rum and Pirate Stew for a long time. Then Mr. and Mrs. Terrapin phone the agency for a1 babysitter and are surprised when he turns out to have one leg, a patch over one eye and a bottle of rum in his pocket. (Puffin; $2.50) Christina Billiard CASHIER TRAINING PROGRAM the Kay to a Haw Career Irenlnl eluaee, luealava and tbtntlm from T p.m. lo 10 p.m. etvtlnf fabrauy 4 anil Saturday etmee bom t era. to a p.m. starting February 6. 1ft $BB Initrnotlonal time: SI Hours Location: S140S - Mth Aram, Lanjlej This professional training program is an opportunity to develop skills necessary for operating a variety of electronic cash registers programmed with the PLtJ package. The emphasis of the course will be to provide students with highly marketable skills pr to further develop present abilities. The course will prove especially valuable to those seeking employment In restaurants, hotels, drug stores, hardware stores, or any other retail business which uses electronic cash registers. In addition, those who are responsible for training others In the uss of these machines will find this course extremely useful. Applicants for this program must have an understanding of simple arithmetic ENROLMENT IN THIS COUR8E IS LIMITED. BE SOSE TO REGISTER EARLXI For mors Information Ihone: BM-lTta or write to: CAMMB MOTTO raOOIAK, BOX 3070, LANQLBT, B.C. CARPET CLEANING "SERVING THE VALLEY'SINCE 1969" • Residential & Commercial • Upholstery Cleaning • aMScotchguard • Rood Control • Pressure Waehlng • Insured • 24 Hour Service. ruo CLEflnens w.f "A Professional Carpet Care Centre" 4-2342 WINDSOR STREET, CLEARBROOK m-sm Si MEMBER 859-3912 533-3133 LET US DO YOUR AREA RUGSI •'• 3 NEW IN-VAN UNITS FEATURING: • Fester Drying Time • Fester Service • • More Efficient Cleaning broth until smooth; stir ' into skillet. Cook and stir 4 min. To serve,, spoon ;over;hotT cooked rice. .(6 servings). 1 ■ REG. $1549.95 OUR PRICE I * to-day timer • ■'* folly electronic "',-." £: ■.;, ■■■(■' * freeze frame ■ V' * high speed visual March * mid-band capability '•-'■"'• THE ALL NEW HITACHI VIDEO RECORDER ODELVT9100A '." You'll make his day... arxJwami his nights... wlthd Kero-Sun Portable Heater $16950-$29950 PRICED FROM t&odvnfb of j4Ucfi>fa\d JUST BRING IN THIS AD AND RECEIVE Applicable to your Insurance Deductible for all domestic Windshields • WINDSHIELD REPLACEMENTS • GLASS REPLACEMENT • MIRRORS OF ALL TYPES ALDERGROVE A-1 GLASS LTD. 3060 - 275A Street, Aldergrove (across from Safeway) Phone:856-6550 534-7313 \ ■-"laftl— i a, i uj ajM_; top "apu.-2', 2 oo <u ^c? >„■ O .S= ,-. >, SHI :»'S'C".ja >-• § a en .2 <u £ g is k 3 ifeti I ft! «_" s o in I . o) S to ,„ c:•£,» a.!2 '■5 ±£ a> c o> 'C 3 > ro c Iflfl <n SCO I-9 teii 3 o -5;^ pj o co—. a; 8 2: - UJ •l' iJii.l s-'SS'S-sSS - cj ri •»' in to THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27,1961 35 "ill3! ocii "I ill j?i|si§§§ i ill «*8 &Mf ISplii.il ri" lets soee^sMtfibeees tsi jiaooiseesel •owesSQloogese ssoHasioiilit 0 00699899 0S£l§ 98§9£9S0gl 2 8 £ f „ f S S & A sggpg Sag g is I 8 lis* 8 §1 I g ° * !s • u, Ilii 3 p i 1 8 9OO§9i9l90OgS9!99l9§9E9 *8w tni mull MtalM II ! 9i000l 9101 I? it1 >iiwi if $ mm 00 0I0>!9900 CUT OH TEAM THIS EDGE bStHKIS •o. 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S ■«...■ ^ a a m ac, > «w > <n>uj DO?iSOO mxu'e< 00000002900 s m ^ o gO£- |eV=5 EO>3 >.kta 'sioScllllllslI goS-SciS °a = SS js s^j -S-aJ?g" f|!9 Sill Ik.. lll^ e>#« ?■ cogS a o» 01 lE-soSg S55| i&osii Iljliiii jipi nlliUSsi' m:M 8m 1; - >i mm* v.xtfh* -« H il lilliili!ii§S:iuildii2 0tn ... :.'Jt~M "»^" «!■■ •■■■■I 4b THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27,1982 »ffO!!50if!mo?Ii0 0g:S00i£g:?|O9 8Bf§Sf p 3 Milt; f*JI*!?** yl*K*^ IS*?!8* n:i ilfiiil! lOSC ISK< :<o okcij!! 222 7i" •oojijo"2i l-aa-Sa.sgs S| rflff<« < WT.< ao ;&f»5B p a»5-5 55 do zc OS ro ij X m > 5 m MtTlfeu 39 0 5D O < m H 3 C.;... $ (0 1 (0 2 fr ' z 0» % ^ w t ,*,.(»»*-.'«'-•> ■-. ■ '■r:':''":';' ''"'■ : ' :.:.^.;^X£3ad&Xmhjh!^f[j± wmmmm iHHMHHiHiHaiti mmmm CO « 2 u* * StillI 1* fjfM -31" ^ll&sji'fl THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27,1982 1*111 5 II i*lS*HS 'in**- ililf! H'Mil*1* n&uh irliMif. lDI III *i# mm ? * * o 5 *iffil gpili^ i n!s!;n wllSifi liliiiitia liliirl i " "" " "■"" m BlHIiJ. ,j|Nil■■ g foil ill iiifi!iirM "VioSS So III?aa" "5 • Iliiii ill1 I "1**28" ligiisfiiilliriiiii u§ ipliii xS & i£|U 81 fS'lliil a .is iPMifpl c£ 3 *. cs^ni s ptiiii s s.j'n nv mim oiiiill 9 iiisiii S li .mm Mm m i = ■ ^aa. . , „ 8o3 I 2 .iSo-3|« 18 !!lc5*OSl?S2 I 3 S**.jSfl*l* I Pi ! S;s~i:isir ■- ilslseillllii i • .iciiiao °i Irjiit Mmm if" 58*jo*Saaif*o-flI«>:'«j iiiPiftf! -m\ui 1' jisnillti irsis*! 8 oc • : i-'lfali 41-1*11*1 'l* fc !u si-!i Hi L- 9o e« .... a0 25 ScoS^SSglSa:'? op >"*>>&2jt8£9~ ate —O —— _-.l0uT>O 2§ oao>io>saa=o If sfsliitlil§ JsoSzEuuoSSa o kx uicaicuKou 80809985896 CO lliiiip kli£!i.ll.li!iSlii THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27,1982 ,,&■:! •11—21 = •8 Is 1. =8 . ■,...»-. j~Jaaa» 22^ J22T ^^^..te.^ •■-■•-.' GARDENING IN THimLEY By DON ANSON HEALTH HORIZONS THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27,1982 7b Experts find two drinks a day extend your life Question; last spring I mote to ypU regarding putting house- plants outside during the summer months. You gave me all the necessary details' and I must thank you very much, ft was very- successful and most of my. plants benefitted from it,:' even my bromeliad, -.which had not bloomed.for years is in bloom now since October. /would lifee your advice on another problem. We .have- a'' mountain ash and it does not seem to keep its berriesi In the; spring it. blooms profusely but then it 'got pear slugs on the, tower branches only. My husband sprayed it with diazinon and the insects seemed to be hilled but a bit later the leaves got yellow on the tree and the berries dried up.. 'Somebody said the diazinon mix-' ture was too strong. However, the year be/ore we had no pear: slugs;, the tree was not.sprayed. with insecticide and we had the same problem with the berries! ' We also have a small smoke tre&The year before last it "was so beautiful but last year it had no buds, or whatever it is that comes on top of the leaves, yet the tree seemed in good health. My last problem is regarding a smalt Japanese maple. The year before last it had blazing red leaves in the fall but last fall the leaves fell off before they got red. It is in a location well protected from the wind. Mrs.: Y Befte, 2796 Arlington St. Abbotsford. Answer: It took me quite a while to determine what pear slugs were. What .your mountain ash is probably suffering from, is the pear leaf blister mite which < causes numerous dark brown pustules to appear on both sides.' of the. leaves. This pest attacks both pears and mountain ash. Remedy is to spray the tree in early spring with lime sulphur. Examine the tree closely a little later; and if it warrants control, spray with diazinon at a strength of two tablespoons to the gallon. Rowan trees need an acid soil and, their berries are very popular with birds. Sometimes berries are completely stripped off a tree overnight. However, as your berries are drying up it is seems to be caused by pest damage or insufficient water. Try giving the tree' a heavy mulch before the summer dry. period. Your smoke tree (cotinus) I believe has suffered from two things; the prolonged eight week drought of 1980 and the prolonged spring and summer rains of 1981. Newly • planted smoke trees need frequent watering for their first three years. They like a sunny situation but must be well watered'during the dry spells. I feel quite confident that the drought of late 1980 caused a setback' and the lack of sunshine until late in 1981 compounded the trouble. As your tree appears to be in good health, there is every, reason to expect it to produce again. Now for the problem with the Japanese maple (acer palmatum). This beautiful deciduous tree needs good soil and does best in . partial shade. There is only one cause for the leaves dropping off and that was the weather we had in 1981 until late July. Don't imagine you were the only one to suffer from this problem. All manner of. trees and shrubs suffered similarly. I had all the leaves: drop off, an apple tree and from an Almey crab-apple tree. It also occurred on a rnus and a prunus. -V: Trees And all plants expected a let up from the: continuous bad weather of late spring and early summer last year. They did not get it and everything suffered. Think what happens when you. overwater an indoor plant. Leaves turn yellow and drop off but the plant does not necessarily' die! It is our fault if this happens indoors but nature's. fault if it happens outside. In this respect, there is nothing' we can do about it. With lack of rain we can make adjustments but excessive rainfall outside can upset all our plans because we can do nothing about it. .... - Provided your drainage is good, your tree will recover and give you those blazing red leaves in the fall again. ; Many of the plants we grow have been imported from foreign countries and will grow successfully here in a normal British Columbian climate. But when we get extreme vagaries of climate, these plants must think about conditions back in their native countries;" , , The author will ■ endeavor to answer any questions on the subject of outdoor gardening. Please enclose a stamped, self- addressed envelope to:. "Gardens", care of The Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, VOX 1A0. All letters will be answered personally, but some may be answered in this column. ; By ROBERT tEGGB A ten-year long study of more than 8,000 men and women,who' ranged from teetotallers to heavy drinkers showed that moderate drinkers of alcoholic beverages do better healthwise than\eimer those who don't touch a drop, or those who touch too much. Moderate alcohol use was defined as two or fewer drinks per day^ Heavy drinkers were defined as those' who guzzled three or more a day. Moderate drinkers scored lower in deaths due to all causes than, either teetotallers or heavy drinkers. .The. overall mortality rate of heavy drinkers was twice that of moderate drinkers who, in turn, did 50 percent better than non-drinkers, v The highest death rate due to cardiovascular disease over the ten year period of the study was, claimed J>y tMtotalleis; ..Both, moderate and heavy drinkers did better in this department. Heavy drinkers claimed the highest score in deaths due to cirrhosis of the liver and accidents; - naturally. Non-drinkers did better, than' heavy drinkers in the number of deaths attributed to cancer and respiratory disease, but, once again, not as low a death rate as moderate drinkers. In Canada, diseases of the' circulatory system are the leading cause of "potential years of life lost", disability and hospital admissions. Nearly one-half of all deaths are due to cerebrovascular and cardiovascular problems. > Ischemic heart disease (heart OE THE TV. MAN Where business is being done problems caused by decreased or : completely blocked flow of blood to heart muscle) alone accounts for 30 percent of all deaths, more than one-third of Whicji occur before the age of 70 and could be regarded as premature. ; It is therefore great, news that, the. health protection branch in Ottawa has cleared very important prescription recommendations for the daily use-by men-of Aspirin brand of ASA to prevent the- recurrence of heart attack. The recommendation is of special interest to men who have suffered myocardial' infarcts (a kind of heart attack that is usually caused by a blood clot that blocks the flow of blood to an area of .heart muscle) and transient ischemic attacks (small strokes usually caused by blood dots that block the flow of blood to an area •'. r of the brain): These, recommendations appear in a product:' monograph contained in a - "Notice of compliance" issued by the health protection branch exclusively to Sterling Drug Ltd., manufacturers of Aspirin brand of ASA. . , Although women: were included in the extensive trials that sup- , port these prescription recommendations, it was not shown to be effective: for women patients in the dosages used in the trials (one, regular,. uncoated Aspirin tablet taken three times a day for myocardial infarct patients, and two-tablets taken twice a'day for stroke patients). It seems incredible that simple, safe, inexpensive protection from these killer diseases has been right in front of our noses in the family medicine chest for dec-, ades. Nevertheless, patients should consult with their physicians before taking any medications other; than those prescribed for their condition. We most often associate virus infections with colds or the flu, but viruses; have turned up in association with two other very common afflictions. For a number' of years how, a virus (called the Epstein-Barr virus after the researchers who first discovered it) has been playing hide-and-go- seek with rheumatoid arthritis investigators. People with' this disease have a larger than normal number of this virus in their saliva. Most of us, if not all of us, apparently have some of them. A different virus has been discovered setting-up shop in an area of. the Dram where the problem of schizophrenia is centred. The same Vitus has been linked to certain forms of mental retardation and deafness. Researchers have yet to prove that virus cause these diseases, but when and if they do, we'll be a big step closer to the prevention and cure of these scourges that affect millions. Vancouver Aquarium offers hobbyist workshop VANCOUVER - The Vancouver Aquarium is offering a one-day workshop on aquarium keeping for beginners on Saturday, January 30 from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Are you one of those people who can't get to sleep at night worrying about whether you should use an undergravel filter, comer filter, outside or power filter? Are your airstones getting you down? Has it been yeans since you had beautiful living fish in your home.aquarium? Then sign up for the aquarium's fish- ling course. Finn Larsen, assistant chief aquarist will start with the basics. You'll learn all there is to know about water temperature, aeration, filtration and fish tank decoration. After you have mastered these, Larsen will share his. own secrets, for selecting the perfect and safest specimens for your aquarium. The course is at the aquarium's aquatic science centre. Enrolment is limited to persons 12 years of age and over. Cost is $8; for Vancouver Aquarium members $6. Register by phoning 683-6661. 856-9090 GREENHOUSES AT DISCOUNTED PRICES ' "jT' Variety of hlb or gable roof tempered glass or libreglass greenhouses. NOW ON SALE Prices from $320°° GET READY FOR SPRING! Large savings on CHINABOARD and FIBREGLASS PANELS. NU-FAB INDUSTRIES LTD. 22470 Fraser Highway, Langley, B.C. Call 530-6201. v\ Ford 7610 Front-Wheel Drive tractor MAINLAND FORD CONTINUES TO SLASH PRICES! mm Ford Synchromesh Transmission On New Ford Tractors Interest Free to June 1,1982 O.A.C. Also see the NEW Ford Series 10 Tractor Now in Stock LOOK AT A mWISE BUY TODAY! ; HOME OF THE SERVICE YOU EXPECT MAINLAND FORD EQUIPMENT SALES LTD. 30824 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook-Abbotsford, B.C. m I i AbboUlordi 688-9474; UngHy Toll Fra»; M4-M64; ChWrwirt Toll Frw: TM-»17> / S-—^ f— WESTERN CANADA'S LARGEST WOODSTOVE TRADE-IN CENTRE Place: Surrey Stove Co. 6011 - 196A St., Langley -534-3329 (Behind Wendy's) I Date: Sunday. January 31, 11:00 a.m. Auctioneer: Larry Brenner We have accumulated hundreds of woodstoves because of our extensive trade-in policy. This Is one of our semi-annual auctions. Below are listed some of the hundreds of Items for sale: WOODSTOVES Fisher Inserts, Energy Kings, Woodsman, Schrader, Klngsman Cabin, Falcon, Farmer, Lakewood, Franklin, Quebec Heater, Heat Exchanger, Square Space Heater, Cookstoves, Coal Stove, Garbage Burner, Schrader Inserts, Majestic Range, Dormel Insert, Acorns, Regal Energy Saver,. Scandl, and a Pre-Heat Machine. There also will be Blazers, Hearth Heaters and hundreds of assorted stoves. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS thousands of Cardboard boxes, large compressor for freezer for walk-in cooler, new and used chalnsaws, 15 glass screens suitable for Fisher stoves in black, brass or nickel. TERMS OF SALE Mastercharge or Chargex. Cash or cheque. \ No items to be removed until paid In full. ABOVE SUBJECT TO ADDITIONS AND DELETIONS. Conducted by Brenner Auctions - 853-6682. MANY, MANY, MOfcE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TOITEMIZEI Viewing of merchandise - Friday, Jan. 29, 5-9 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 30,10 a.m. -5 p.m. SURREY STOVE CO. Call 534-3329 (Dealers welcome) COFFEE AND DONUTSI WOODSTOVES WOODSTOVES WOODSTOVES JjLv :\W!ULMl->™WPW^»'P,<.»'."-.-'.; k 'I 8b THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27,1982 WE SPELL IT OUT FORTOU 1«2% EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD Now is the best time to be tiiinking about investing in a Registered Retirement Savings Plan, with the introduction of the new Federal budget and volatile market conditions, people have a lot of questions. At Surrey Credit Union we'll do our best to answer those questions and uncomplicate your RRSP investment plans. We're the largest locally-owned financial institution in the Fraser Valley. You'll be seeing a lot of advertising for a variety of plans from rrrany different sources, and all of them will offer some benefits. At Surrey Credit Union we offer a very competitive RRSP with three real advantages for you: Great Interest No Fees Locally Administered GREAT INTEREST Compare for yourself, our RRSP interest rate is one of the best around. And at Surrey Credit Union your ptan ' calculates interest starting the day you deposit Your interest is paid to you semiannually, compounding to a very attractive rate over the course of the plan. Rate subject to review. NO FEES An RRSP from Surrey Credit Union has absolutely no fees attached. There's no fine print to worry about Every doltar you invest grows just for you. Compare the Surrey Credit Union RRSP with other ptans.!Ask if there are any front end load (stan-up) charges or other hidden charges. These extra fees can really chip away at your savings: savings you'll want in later years. LOCAL CONVENIENCE Something unique and a real benefit for you - our RRSP is our very own plan. Apian trusteed right here in the Western Fraser Valley - your own community. In practical terms, that means you can count on friendly service and neighborly advice. If you have any questions about your plan a branch is close by or just a phone call away. After all, we're close to home. GUARANTEED SECURITY When many people think about credit unions, they think about security. Ifs a fact your Surrey Credit Union Registered Retirement Savings Plan is truly secure, all deposits to your plan are protected 100%. That's real peace of mind! • ^ ' R.R.S.P. HOTLINE If you want to know more about RRSFs, call our specfed RRSP Hotline. Whether you're considering starling a pkin for the first time or you wish to transfer your present plan, just call 888-RRSP. Our friendly RRSP experts have the answers to your questions. There's no obligation, just tiie information you'll need to make the best decision. Better still, come in to one of our eight convenient locations, we've got a branch right in your neighborhood! We'll give you the answers you need plus an informative booklet "The Basics" to help you makefile right decision. TIME'S RUNNING OUT Remember, you must invest in your RRSP before March 1st to receive a 1981 tax benefit We recommend you make your investment as soon as possible to avoid the last minute rush. You'll appreciate the level of service, the information and the advice. So take a look around, and then comeand see us. We're sure you'll agree, Surrey Credit Union has the best Registered Retirement Savings Ften for you. FIXED TERM PLILN With our increasingly popular Fixed- Term RRSP you can choose a term from one to five years. Interest is calculated annually and paid on the anniversary date of tiie deposit For terms of two years or more, we compound the rate annually at tiie prevailing term rate. --'; Just like our regular RRSP there are absolutely no extra charges to worry, about, nothing to chip away at your hard- earned savings. We'll keep you posted on your investment twice a year. And you'll be advised prior to maturity about automatic renewals to ensure a consistent rate of return. (Note: Our Fixed-Term Plan is non- redeemable and non-transferable until maturity) Contact your nearest branch for complete details. D Langley 205&0 Fraser Hwy. 530-2355 □ Ft. Langley D Brookswood 9140 Glover Rd. 4145200th St. 888-7111 533-1211 fJJ SURREY CREDIT Growing withyou and yours irtS * -' - ' ■ ■ ■''■' •-•■■-■ ' _____ ___________
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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