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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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1 <"■ iimismmmmm^mssmmmeememeeeaMaaam -l»gf! ..^*mimmmm*m*^m*mm :L ByRUDYIANGMANN ALDERGROVE - The. local chamber of commerce has won township council's support in a move to have the Canadian and American immigration departments open the Aldergrove- lynden border crossing on an around-the-clock basis. For many years the crossing has been closed down to all traffic between midnight and 8 o'clock in the morning. Travellers at night have had to detour to Huntingdon-Sumas in the east or the Douglas-Blaine crossing in south Surrey. ( ..'*.• Chamber has been pushing for 24-hour service at the Aldergrove crossing for more than 15 years. They h'ave the support of local member of parliament Bob Wenman (Pro Con - Fraser Valley West) who' has used his office in Ottawa to promote the move. Local' MLA Bob McClelland ALDERGROVE - Somewhat nonchalantly perhaps, councilors in Murrayville are acknowledging the fact that "we are going to have a smell again this year" coming from the malfunctioning Aldergrove sewage treatment plant. Words were spoken by Aid; John Rennie this week, and nobody seemed to disagree. . ' No one except Aid. Muriel Amason. "I can't accept that," she stated flatly. . So much for the bad news; now for the good tidings: "We should be able to alleviate the smell next year (1984)." Once again it was Rennie speaking. Mayor Bill Blair said councilors would meet with their Matsqui counterparts on June 21 or 22. A 'social' event. The Langley and Matsqui aldermen would also be swapping sewer talk. "Why not sooner?" asked Amason. Apparently they are not ready yet to discuss a possible joint system in a logical manner. Engineers are still working on the necessary plans and are, according to Blair, "going to work continuously" until the June date on solving the problems - on paper. By that time the citizens of Aldergrove should be ready to brace themselves - once again - against some of the worst stink outside of the nation's capitals. People who have lived or worked in Aldergrove for more than 10 months know what it is all about. (Socred- Langley) also is backing the chamber. ■'.:*:■( . But it takes two nations to .agree on the change, and it .appeais that the Americans are not interested. At least not at the ■ present time. .*.,*$■$$. jy'-'f , It probably has something to j' do with austerity directives com- 'jfc>, v ing out of Washington. D.<& but "■'■mm immigration officials m Belling- •'■,'JEj ham, Wash., say that no way ww f* j the hours be extended at the Lynden crossing. ..yt/ ,, ' According to a report .ill a Vancouver daily this week, U.S. customs officials are considering closing down crossings at Sumas, Aldergrove, Douglas and Point i Roberts. . *.'*:. *.'.%•■'■ vT "They wouldn't do anything stupid like that," says Bill McDonald, district director for congressman Al Swift (Dem.) of Bellingham. * y ..ir'i-y;- Swift was not available for comment, but. McDonald says his office is working at improving border crossing facilities.* In time for Expo 86 in Vancouver the Aldergrove - Lynden crossing should be open 24 hours a day, he says. U.S. officials believe.the traffic then is going to be so heavy that they will need all' the customs offices that they, have and perhaps then some. ■*.,■ In the meantime, it is very unlikely that facilities will experience drastic cutbacks as suggested in the metropolitan paper. They might not expand services at the present time, is Summer has arrived early, wllh Ihe Ideal outfit for the cast promises lhat warm wea- aU- , Saan's supplied lovely Kathy season. The long range fore- ther Is here for awhile. Bylaw relaxed,slightly [t^sWii_fm :&^*yX»&<>$::.>-m. _.»_».-■ Wj* hi i. Hikers come in all sizes MURRAYVW-E - Earmers who feel that their constitutional liberty is being tampered with by local government may sing and dance this week because of a bylaw change approved by township council. If horticulturists plan to build greenhouses on their land, they •■may nowcover two-thirds of thefc- farm with buildings. Previously only one third of the land could be under glass cover. Why? Nobody seems to know. But it was there in the bylaw. However, only owners of five- acre-plus parcels need rejoice. Because smaller properties are boxed in by a clause which will remain in the ordinance pertaining to building setbacks. A two-and-a-half acre parcel can of necessity only have a minimum of greenhouses.on.it,: since the buildings shall be 32 feet from all property lines. A five-acre lot may have greenhouses on three. Provided there are no other buildings on the land. LANGLEY - Attendance was down some at this year's Langley Walk last Sunday, but the people that did take part had a great day hiking through south Langley countryside. Langley's destiny? MURRAYVILLE - Six councilors here have confidence in the Fraser Valley f library system. Ald. Muriel Amason does not. Perhaps, suggested Aid. Elford Nundal this week, this is because of sour grapes.-because she is no longer on the library board?" "My, my, my," Amason shot back. No, not sour grapes, but the alderwoman would like for Langley to "determine its own destiny." Surrey did, she said. Richmond did. And why shouldn't Langley? Local council members recently received a letter from the Richmond public library - responding 'to a request from Langley and commenting on the establishment of an individual municipal library system. Some Langley councilors have been toying with the idea of following the western municipalities lead and break away from the Abbotsford-based library system. Nundal is against such a move. As usual, they came in all sizes, from month-old Cameron Webb, to 79-year-old Oscar Johnson. (Both, incidentally, finished the walk - Cameron with a bit of assistance). It was a good day for a walk. Not too hot, not too Cold, and of course no rain. Total attendance was 1,947 souls. First to cross the finish line on the 12.6-mile long walk was Mike Rowell, 76 minutes-and 41 seconds after he set out. Number two was Brian Lee, less than one minute later. It was a three-way tie for Grant Rawston, Brian Huber and Bev Mullock. They all finished the 6.8 -mile short walk in 53 minutes, 10 seconds. First youngster to finish was This photograph, entitled Misty Moor, won first place honors for North Bumaby resident Victor Llpp In the provincial; finale of the Telephone Pioneer Photo Contest. Llpp look tho photo on a winter morning at the Westum Island bird sanctuary southwest of Ladner using a 35 mm lone and FP4 film. Having won tho B.C. competition, Llpp's photograph will now bo entered In the national final* of tht Tele phone Pioneers of America photo contest. Organization Involves present and former telephone employees who do extensive community service work not only In B.C., but throughout North America. Terry Sham (87:53). Alex and Hazel Melynchuk and Violet Grant were other seniors completing the walk. Five people participated in the two-mile special wheelchair event, the youngest being five- year-old Michael Stewart who was first across the finish line. A 16-year-old high school student, Irene La Rochelle, completed her first attempt at the Langley short walk on crutches, assisted by her friends. Ivan Dunford, a Summerland man, was there as well. He holds ' the unbroken record of having walked every year since die Langley Walk started 21 years ago. Dunford comes down from Summerland specifically for the event. In the trophy competition, Bradshaw elementary students won category A (schools with 300 plus enrollment). Category B (under 300 enrollment) was won by Coghlan elementary.' Langley teachers trophy went to the Bradshaw students; the Hanson trophy to Brookswood junior secondary. * Category E (senior secondaries outside Langely) was copped by Clearbrook; category F - the Swensson Trophy (elementary schools outside Langley) went to King Road, Matsqui. Largest school teacher participation was entered by Langley secondary. Kristen Olafson, 10, of Alder- grove's Shortreed school won the poster contest. Twenty-eight members of the Leguerrier family won the Swensson memorial trophy (for largest participating family). Alex Melynchuk and Violet Grant won the Langley Lions trophy. Both 74 years of age, they were the oldest walkers to finish the short route. Mike Rowell won the Fort Langley Lions trophy, and Terry Sharp the Langley Kiwanis trophy. Oscar Johnson received the Brookswood Senior Citizens Club trophy. Rawston, Huber and Mullock snared the Aldergrove Kinsmen trophy. Doris Swensson, widow of the man who started the walk, F-cte CPelle) Swensson, walked the short route after she had signalled the official start to the first hikers. Nominations accepted for 'citizens of the year' ALDERGROVE - Nominations are now being accepted for the 1983 Langley Citizens of the year. There will be two awards this year, one male and one female. The citizen tnust be 65 years of age or over; and have been a resident of Langley city or municipality for the past five years. Reasons for the nomination may include a description of community and . other activities involving this citizen and will be studied by the panel of judges being appointed by Len Nicholas. Nominations must be submitted no later than June 11 and mailed to Mun Hope, P.O. Box 41, Aldergrove. Nominations will also be accepted by Val Nichols, of the parks and recreation department at the Langley municipal hall, 4914 - 221 Street, or by Janice Fulton at the clerk's office at Langley dty hall, 5549 - 204 Street. Nomination forms and other information are available by calling 856-5629 or 888-3281; or at the above addresses or the office of this newspaper. Awards are sponsored by the Langley Days Sodety. Clean up, or explain why not MURRAVYME - Munidpal offidals here will go harder on owners of untidy properties in the future, but only if neighbors complain. For, after all, what's tidy and what's not? According to a new policy adopted this week, officials will make "all reasonable attempts" to persuade a property owner to dean up his yard. If he doesn't, he will be summoned before council. Further action will be taken in accordance with the district's untidy and unsightly premises bylaw. Munidpal planner Kurt Alberts says it will speed up the process because the property owner doesn't have to appear before a court unless he should deride to contest a munidpal ruling. Aid. Muriel Amason says there should be a time limit introduced as well. A property owner should be given a deadline in making visual improvements. "What is untidy?" she asks. "What is tidy to some people is untidy to others." But Mayor Bill Blair says council has taken no action under the bylaw in the past unless neighbors have complained. And that is the way council will continue to react, he says. Wenman sparks debate OTTAWA - Erik Nielsen, of- fidal leader of the opposition, credited MP Bob Wenman's (FVaser Valley West) private member's motion calling fbr the constitutional entrenchment of private property rights with helping to spark debate on the subject. Wenman's motion stated that section 7 of Canada's charter of rights and freedoms be amended to read as follows: "Everyone has the right to life, liberty, security of the person and the ownership and enjoyment of private property, and the right not to be deprived thereof except in accordance with the principles of fundamental justice." Wenman's motion follows up on earlier Conservative proposals to entrench property rights during the constitutional debate. Wenman said the Liberals "have defeated property rights before and it is surprising they appear so willing to act now. The proposal does not specify private property or indude the concept of ownership and therefore it is not as iron-dad as I would like. Private property rights is one of the four cornerstones of our democratic tradition and should be constitutionally guaranteed. I will continue to work to achieve this goal". V •w 2a THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4,1983 PACIFIC NATIONAL EXHIBITION B.C.'s best out in force for annual fall fair VANCOUVER - British Columbia's best livestock, handicrafts and talent will be on display this year at the Pacific National ,IV_Hlli\!M/_4///. WIliM,,,,. "mattress^ WAREHOUSE SALE! 2635 RAILWAY STREET, ABBOTSFORD (Opposite City Parking Lot) FULL SIZE MATTRESS AND BASE [OO TWIN SIZE MATTRESS AND BASE $1 jgOO for mismatch set for mismatch set Exhibition's annual fair, August 20 to September 5. Fair, which attracts dose to 5,000 competitors, is the largest summer agricultural show in Canada and offers an array of prizes for the amateur and professional exhibitor. Backbone of the PNE has always been the livestock exhibits and organizers expect more than 10,000 different entries from top breeders and exhibitors across Canada and the U.S. The PNE also boasts' the largest 4-H gathering in North America. But the fair is more than an agricultural show.' Itious- .ands of R.C.residents from every comer pf the province can, exhibit their handiwork at the' creative crafts show. There are no entry fees and competitions indude textiles, food, woodwork and dozens of other categories. Student artists from B.C. schools have been invited to create posters that reflect the spirit of. the fair. There are first and second prizes in three categories: kindergarten, elementary and secondary. local girls win honor for annual May Bay festivities fortuNgley • lie eland annual, May Queen selection Was held at the. Native Daughters of B.C. (Post no.6) tea on Saturday, April 30. Seventeen entrants were presented, ''afc.-itfte . Ftet Langley community centre during" the (ea., Maids, pf honor were Alison McNalr '. of Shortreed school and Sharla James of Haddock* Miss, Canada was Bradshaw, school's representative Laura Landers and the Queen of * the May was the petite-enry front* Parkside school, Lori Glover.' '' Princesses were Barbie Cahill of Alice Brown, Shelly Zelinski of Anderson, Ellen Milligan from Aldergrove, | Nicola Messmer of Coghlan, < Helena: Turbanisch of County Line, Jennifer Wells of Fort. Uingley, Tracy Hik fWm .Glenwood, Cheryl Dow from Milner, Tracy LeOnhard of 'Noel Booth, Teresa Welch of North Otter, Tracy Warawa of West Langley, Tracey Kohler of Will- oughby, Kathy Emmons of Wix- Brown. Girls along with the royal party, will be taking part in the Fort Langley May Day parade on May 23 as well as officiating at the May Day celebrations. : Fort Langley has' traditionally hosted an impressive parade, May-pole dancing and a delirious . barbecue as well as various other sporting events and entertainment This year promises to be no exception. Plan on visiting historic Fort Langley on' May 23. ALL ON SALE 1 DAY MAY 14th 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Don't Miss Iff Bring your truck, pickup, trailer or horse & buggy... haul them away! GOSLING'S MATTRESS WAREHOUSE 2635 Railway St., Abbotsford Daisy and The Duke of Aldergrove want to treat Mom to something special this Sunday, May 8th1. PROVINCIAL. ELECTION COVERAGE'83 CFVR/850 News Director Richard Dettman hosts complete coverage from ELECTION CENTRAL when the polls close, 8 p.m., May Slh. Hear direct reports from Central Fraser Valley, Dewdney, Langley, Chilliwack and Yale-Llllooot, end up-to-the-minute province-wide results. CFVR/850 brings you Fraser Valley election newa wllh unbeatable speed. Thai's why we are... "Hie wwtiylik d%mtrf Brunch Special •Hot Cakes •Bacon •Cold Cuts •Sausage •Fresh Fruit Cocktail •Jello Salads •Coffee and Juice Served until 1 p.m. Dinner Special Th« «__,_.» Aldergrove came to the fore IlietineSI during the Fort Ungley May ranroeantatiuac Queen selection this week. Short- represenianves reed8- A„son McNa-r was ch0Mn Maid of Honor and Parkslde's Lori Glover was the Judges choice for Queen of the May. May Day 1983 preparations are underway as Fort Langley selected the May Queen Saturday. -Rick n The only choice for LANGLEY ■i ^Mr Bob McClelland X I Social i \ Credit j %.'jf"--. i ■■ ►V Choice of: •Veal Cordon Bleu •Roast Turkey •BarBQRibs •BakedHam All dinners include fresh vegetables, potatoes, choice of soup or salad and dinner roll Served from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. The Puke of Aldergrove 27125 Fraser Highway Ph: 856-7533 ____________m_____maa MM THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4.1983 3a •m 4a THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4,1983 Hysterical statements LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Editor, Tlie Star, Sir, I find it annoying when politicians make hysterical statements without investigating, thoroughly, the subject they are spewing off about. I'm, of course, refering to last week's headline creating statements made by MLA Bob McClelland regarding the Aldergrove Canadian Legion co-op housing project, being constructed at Zero Avenue and 272 Street, Aldergrove. He states that the project is an ugly scar on the landscape. Tell me Bob, have you ever seen a construction project that isn't an ugly scar during construction? Did you view the plans; did you talk to the design engineer; or did you talk to the Aldergrove Legion project managers before making your hysterical statements? You don't seem to be aware that projects of this type are subject to federal regulations regarding health matters and pollution controls, which are also as stringent as provincial or municipal regulations. One thing for sure Bod, this project is not subject to the ridiculous red-tape and petty regulations which have been created by provincial and municipal governments and bureaucrats to thwart this type of project, thus driving up the costs. There have been other mobile home parks constructed in the valley on Indian reserve property, and I can assure you that the construction costs are considerably less than on other lands, due to the fact that they are only subject to- federal regulations, even though they are constructed to the highest standards. This project is also a co-op project for retired people who need low-cost housing. Do you think for a minute that the future occupants of this mobile home park would be willing to live in a dump? I don't think they would either, and I'm quite certain that they will have this mobile park looking as nice as any typical residential area, given several years. If you don't believe this, I can show you other mobile home parte on Indian land that are lust as attractive as any other mobile home paries in the Valley. Furthermore, this is a good use for Indian land which was no damn good for anything else anyway. It will also create an income for the Band which owns the reserve, which I am sure they will appreciate. If you had studied the plans (which you obviously didn't), you would have noticed that there is a buffer zone. Did you see the trees in the buffer zone before the site clearing began? there weren't any - only brush. The trees which were of any value have been left standing on Zero Avenue. As far as traffic congestion, , common sense can tell you there won't be any because there are two accesses to the park - 264 Street and 272 Street. As a member of. this community I am in favor of this project. It creates low cost housing and also jobs during these depressed times. As a member of government that is always promoting and talking about low-cost housing, I feel you should be helping to promote this type of project, instead of making derogatory statements re this project. I also do not appreciate elected members of government running around making ridiculous, hysterical-type statements at election time, in order to garner a few votes for themselves. I consider this type of reaction an insult to the intelligence of the members of the Aldergrove Canadian Legion co-op housing project, and to myself as a member of this community. Next time I suggest you check your facts before making untrue, inflammatory statements. HARRY HUDEBRANDT Aldergrove ' Last of the free enterprisers caught up hi red ia$e Who's in favor of Gloucester? Editor, The Star, Sir, I am having a lot of trouble understanding Garry Watkins regarding his stand on the Gloucester Properties issue. First of all, let us not forget that his party, the NDP, fought tooth and nail against the concept of an industrial park on the Gloucester land. His agricultural critic, Barbara Wallace, submitted a letter to the editor to all the Langley district newspapers outlining, in very clear terms, her total opposition. His leader, "Dave Barrett, appeared on television, standing in a field (on property a mile away from Gloucester, incidentally) vowing that it would be over his dead body that the land would go industrial. And now along comes Garry! He says he is in favor of Gloucester. I wonder where he was when the debate was going on? And I wonder if his bras is going to take him out to the woodshed and tell him to toe the party line. Publicity appreciated Editor, The Star, Sir, On behalf of the Bradner community club, I would like to thank you for the publicity given our 55th annual flower show held recently." Our show was once again a great success and certainly the coverage given by your publication helps contribute to this. We greatly appreciate the cooperation which we have received from your office. MARION BROWN Bradner Garry now wants to use taxpayers money to subsidize Gloucester. Fi-om the beginning, my support, and the support' of Langley council, has been on the basis that Gloucester would be a fully serviced industrial park and that our taxpayers would not be asked to dig into their pockets to help. Of course, there are government programs available to help with industrial development and I have been working closely with the ministry of industry and small business development to ensure that any firm and beneficial proposal to create jobs and develop industry in the Aldergrove area will gain quick access to these programs. In addition, the municipality may apply under the revenue sharing act (the most generous provincial-local sharing program in. Canada) for grants in aid for utility services for all land within a municipality. But to pour taxpayers money into servicing raw land before any real use has been identified would be a scandal, when other serviced land is available. I want the Gloucester development to go. I've worked hard for it and faced some tough criticism from Mr. Watkins NDP friends. But it must be developed in an orderly, businesslike manner. Oh, I almost forgot. The recent proposal for Gloucester includes a nuclear power plant. The Social Credit government is against nuclear power for British Columbia. I thought the NDP was too. Oh well back to the woodshed. BOB McCLELLAND Langley We should be proud of the Manor Editor, Hie Star, Sir, I am writing to you to express my concern at the apathy of your newspaper and also many of the people who live in Aldergrove. You have here a complex which is better than most, and equals I would say the best of its land in this province. I am writing of lions Grove Estate and Jaekman Manor. Not only should everyone in Aldergrove be proud of these, but they must have done something for the economy, with the employ we have generated. But how many people are still not aware that these places exist or 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: 856-8303 or 858-6212 Mailing Address Box 220 Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Second Class Mall Registration Number 1270 (Aldergrove Star) , Postage paid In Aldergrgye.BX). where they are, and what has your newspaper done about it, you came when invited to opening ceremonies, but what nave you done since. I know you do not have that many stories of interest happening that you can completely ignore us. You had an item about a couple who were pleased to have been invited to B.C. Place on the occasion of the Queen's visit. We at Jaekman Manor had tickets for 18 and used our own bus to take them in. You could do worse than' to write something about our facilities and some of the interesting people we have as residents, and also the sterling work that has been done by your local Lions Club. This is only a small dub withxunder 20 members, yet they were responsible for spearheading this project whose initial cost was in the region of ■$10,000,000.00, yet this community is so large they can afford to ignore the significance of this whole complex. To parody the garrulous Howie Meeker, "Come on Aldergrove, meet you at the Manor." Editor, The Star, Sir, Making a living off the farm is difficult. It is particularly difficult on a berry farm when you consider the vagaries of the weather and the uncertainties of the marketplace. Many changes have taken place in recent years; not only technological changes but also changes in government regulations. Where once it was the last bastion of free enterprise Must he a dreamer Editor, The Star, Sir, The article on the front page of last week's Star stating that B.C.'s the safest place to be when or if a nuclear war breaks out is obviously written by a dreamer. Knowing that the Americans have enough bombs to blow the world up 40 times over, does indeed leave Canada in a fragile situation. If the American's missile base at Bangor, Washington was blown up, Vancouver would receive the particles of radioactive materials as we are upwind from the nuclear submarine base. The article gives B.C. residents an excuse for their apathy. We're all right, Jack, so never mind our suffering neighbors. "Considerably weakened" fallout is still a radio-active pollution that endangers our very existence and therefore one bomb dropped is a crime against humanity. If the Americans strike against the Russians they will cause extreme suffering not only to the Soviets but to their own people. Light and Cooper say that more people should be planning for survival now, even though the standard of living after a nuclear war would be "pre-industrial". All our energy should be directed towards dismantling all bombs and we should forget about spending billions of dollars to eradicate ourselves. MISS ANN THROFE Aldergrove it is becoming, ensnared bv red* tape and paper. . Just a couple of years- ago agriculture came under the jurisdiction of the Labour Standards Act. Last January the UIC exemptions, provided for temporary farm workers, was removed. As of April 4, 1983, all farm workers are covered by Workers Compensation. All these changes have greatly increased, not only the cost of production, but the endless record keeping required. Some of these changes are for the good, others are meaningless when you consider the short berry seasons. Many false and slanderous statements have been made in respect, to working conditions on farms. Only in isolated cases do these questionable conditions exist but certainly not on most of the-ten thousand farms in B.C. Accidents have occurred as they do in all industries but that does not mean that safety has been neglected. Most farmers are safety conscious. Precautions are taken as in all industries. Most berry farmers' have pesticide applicators licences and do the spraying themselves. Seldom are employees asked to handle chemicals. The introduction of all these new regulations, With the record keeping requirements has upset' many fanners. The government' intervention in the imposition of WCB regulations has been greatly appreciated. The strawoeny growers particularly appreciate Mr. McClelland's stand. Safety on the farm will not suffer. The safety committee set up by the B.C. Federation of Agriculture and WCB will do a better job with co-operation of the farmers than enforced regulations without their co-operation. MURRAY DRIEDIGER Aldergrove I Jiitsaiipp TD1KEWT0IIET J OURIfflDQU He lives in Surrey... A non-caring philosophy Editor, The Star, Sir, There has been much criticism of the Langley NDP for having a Surrey resident running in the riding. I can't argue with some of * the points being Drought up, that a non-resident of this riding should not be running here. But Jet's look a little deeper into this situation. It's true Garry Watkins lives in Surrey but I'm sure he will do his best to represent the interests of Langley, and will do a much better job than the MLA'we now have, who incidentally lives in Victoria. I find it strange the people who support the Socreds and Bob McClelland are supporting a government that is controlled by the Ontario Eastern Establishment, 3,000 miles away, and when you consider that many of the wealthiest people in the world who live in Europe and the USA are the ones who really call the shots when it comes to major decisions, Surrey doesn't seem that far away. The Japanese and American corporations have bought -and paid for this government. The Socred cabinet are nothing more than over-paid caretakers who do whatever the foreign corporate interests, desire. The' Eastern Establishment couldn't even trust this government to manage their interest so they sent Mr. Kinsella and company to watch their investments. On May 5 when we in Langley exercise our vote, consider, would you have a government that is going to run the province for the people of B.C. rather than use the people of B.C. to operate the province for the benefit of others, thousands of miles away? DAVEALUSON Aldergrove .. and he lives somewhere else Editor, The Star, Sir, Newspaper advertising stating that Langley Socred candidate Bob McClelland is a resident of Langley are blatantly false and misleading. The facts concerning McClelland's residence are. ambiguous as illustrated by the following: 1. McClelland's voter registration lists his address as 20590 FVaser Hwy. This address turns out to be the CJJC build-' ing, housing his constituency office. 2. McClelland's nomination paper lists his address as 20222 - 56 Avenue. This turns out to be the address of a local hotel. • the West country Hotel. 3. In 1981, The Columbian newspaper reported that McClelland had established his residence at Spencer Castle town- house in Victoria. 4. The registrar of voters in White Rock, Mike Carroll, has stated that McClelland now resides in Richmond. Given these facts, the Socred ads are clearly false and misleading.- One wonders to what extent the Socred political machine is prepared to go in its efforts to gain re-election. Surely, McClelland has a responsibility to end the confusion and ambiguity by setting the record straight and telling the voters in Langley exactly where he does live, and hopefully he will do this before election day. GARRY WATKINS, Langley Editor, The Star, Sir, A right-wing philosophy is one that advocates fiercely competitive free market economy, strict maintenance of law and order and interference by the government in only the most essential services provided. It stresses reliance on the nigged pioneer spirit and according to its critics it lacks a social conscience. So states an article in McLeans magazine. To me it means, in today's world this'fierce competition brings enormous wasteful battles between multinationals companies that in no way benefit the ordinary man. More so since the motivation is making a profit, 8reduction is moving anywhere in ie world where it is the cheapest to produce. Competition between totally different lifestyles and wage differences, where one side earns more in a single hour than somewhere else where it takes more than a full day's work. When there is money to be made, or so it appears, then there is a great pressure to overproduce, with the inevitable result of a market collapse. It sems to me childish to by and solve today's problems with toing back to the good old ays. This applies as much in economy as in nuclear arms. Does the best man win? Modem technology can flood the market to the destruction of most in some cases of all business for a time period. Of course the very wealthy can get along quite comfortably, unemployment and all its terror holds .little meaning for them. It is eaSy for them to suggest restraints. In agriculture, where the produce is perishable or takes enormous places to store, overproduction shows up very quickly and presents a colossal problem. Even Reagan had to start the biggest program ever to pay the farmer not to produce. Marketing boards and quotas are an absolute must till we find a way to feed the starving. Of course no one should be able to speculate with the sale of quotas. What is needed is a better understanding and improvement of existing regulations. History should have taught man that you cannot live in peace and security in a non-caring society. Poverty, starvation and unemployment always lead to revolution threats, danger-or war.' You cannot have opposites living without protection be it from police, army or private security people. Social Credit I define as a non-caring philosophy that is more concerned with profits and high living for a few than creating a sound and secure peaceful society. FBEKOEPPEN Surrey We can't afford drop in economy But why is he running in Langley? Aldergrove HARRY IAWN, Editor, The Star.Sir, As we move through this election campaign I continue to wonder why Garry Watkins, the NDP candidate, is running in That's dedication Editor, The Star, Sir, Where does Bob McClelland live? I'll tell you: He lives where he can best serve his constituents in Langley and the citizens of British Columbia. Bob has been a long time resident of Langley but because of the demands of his cabinet post he chose to relocate his residence to Richmond in order to be close to his home base in Langley and yet be able to commute easily to Victoria. If that isn't dedication I don't know what is. DAN PETERSON Aldergrove I_angley? After all, he lives in Surrey, he is a Surrey alderman. Why would he choose to seek election in a constituency he does now know and where the people do not know him? Well, the fact is that Garry Watkins was rejected by the NDP in Surrey when he attempted to get the nomination, so he came over to langley. That shows real commitment, not to the people of Surrey or Langley but to getting himself elected. The bottom line is, do we want a loser, only concerned with getting elected, to be our representative in Victoria when his own NDP people of Surrey who know him rejected him as their candidate? I'd much rather be represented by someone who has lived in Langley and knows the people. HARRY HUNT Aldergrove Editor, The Star, Sir, As a concerned citizen, I feel I must express my views on the up-coming election. The way I see it, we have the choice of stimulating the economy or plunging it into unnecessary chaos. Investment capital must be encouraged in order to create positive, lasting job growth. When the NDP were in power from 1972 to 1975, thousands of jobs were lost because investment capital was forced out of this province. A further strain, was put on the people when hippies and draft dodgers were welcome to a free hand-out in British Columbia. If the NDP is successful in forming a government, they intend to lift controls on restraint programs. Remember last time, when the NDP were in power, the fekiy workers received approximately a 30 percent increase. This settlement was out of all reason and caused -tremendous burdens on taxpayers and fired up the Inflation, causing particular hardships to our old-age pensioners, and people on fixed incomes. Mr. Barrett would like to convince us that Social Credit is not working. My view point is that it is! The economy and job opportunity is improving. The mining industry is reviving, sawmill workers and loggers are going bade to work. Despite world-wide recession, 85 percent of our work force was kept employed during the worst times that have hit this nation since the 1930s. This government is in favor of encouraging investment capital, developing mines, building railroads, creating new towns and constructing a new super-port. B.C. Place and rapid transit for Vancouver have riot only created, construction jobs,' but also provides long term employment and makes Vancouver one of the most: modem cities in the world. Tlie Social Credit participation; in setting aside the U.S. lumber embargo has been a tremendous force in keeping our lumber' industry from going down. ! In conclusion, the people of: this province cannot afford a' political or economic down turn. ■ People dependent on the1 .re-' source industries of the province: truly only have one choice in this; election if they wish to insure full: economifc recovery and Job sec-; urity. ' HANS LOiJDER: Grand Forks ••- . aemamn mmmmmm THE ALDERGROVE STAR/WEDNESDAY, MAY 4,1983 5a Locals miss the point By RICK McILWAIN Isn;t it surprising, that a simple news story in this paper could cause such a hullaballoo? Or is it?::,...,.,. , .:""■. ■:.. .: 13. refer to last week's front page story concerning Bob Mo- Clellahd's letter to federal minister ..John Roberts expressing concern' over the mobile co-op luider .construction at 272 Street apd Zero Avenue. '.•No' sooner had the paper hit the street when the cries began. How dare' McClelland interfere with this project? What kind of a paper would print such. a. story? Who would dare question the project? ad hauseurri. The locals ' seemed to have missed the entire jjblht:" w This country is a free country based on democratic principles |(Or so I believe) and as such, Canadians have a right to equal protection under the law and the [right of representation by the [elected government. That right is [not reserved for those you think jare most deserving nor is it -reserved for those with the most popular views. It is an equal and [unalienable right of all Canadian citizens, the practice Of dem** ocracy is easy when we all agree but the.test of a true democracy is to guarantee freedom when we disagree.. .'. y McClelland has shown that regardless of the popularity of views and regards that these people "represent a small minor-, lty, he has demonstrated his dedication to a basic democratic principle.^ This small group of people are concerned about parts of this development and McClelland was willing to represent them as he would you or I. Would you have him do less? TO Bob McClelland I say, "Hooray for you, Bob. It's good to see a politician with principles and ethics." To his critics, "For shame. In the name of ego, greed or self-rightousness, you would take away our rights!" I would suggest what you could do with your. criticism of an elected official doing his job (God only knows they aren't Often thought of as doing anything) but this' is'a family newspaper. PREMIUM USED CARS FROM LANGLEY CHRYSLER ■—*■ .'■■';■!'■ fhx ■■-—-— 1981 Horizon TC3 3 dr., hatchback, 4 cyl., automatic. Sporty - one owner car $549500 Fpr Integrity In Government VoteN.D.P. Elect HARRY FONTAINE IN CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY II you would like to work, donate, put up a sign or discuss political Issues, Harry Invites you to drop Into the N.D.P. Election Olflce In the Surrey Co-op/Abbotsford Mall at 33933 Cyril Street or telephone 859-6311 -854-1943. .'■ Ofllce open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday to Saturday. VoteN.D.P. Authorized by M.B. Wanting, Official Agent. Blanche Roy and Laura Scott donated this home-made quilt to the Aldergrove Lions. Clarence Henderson was happy to receive It on behalf of the Lions. Quilt Is to be raffled off to raise money for Jaekman Manor and crippled children. Winning ticket will be drawn this Saturday at 3 p.m. In the Aldergrove Centre mall, leaving Just enough time to pick up a ticket to support the Lions and give yourself a chance at winning this beautiful handmade Item. Tickets may bs purchased at Jaekman Manor, Countryside Drugs or from any Lions member. Choral festival this month By PAT PROZESKY ALDERGROVE - The Choral Group wishes to thank those who attended the pot luck supper and third annual concert at the OAP hall on April 25. It was a successful event, enjoyed by all. Winners of the raffle were Cathie' Wood's granddaughter, Angela (crocheted bedspread); Doris Gibbons (Thomas homemade wine); Paul Samec (large doily); Fay Britten (small doily); Tena Lewin (apron); Hilda Good- ison (covered coat hangers). A forthcoming event to which all are invited is the first Aldergrove Choral Festival, to be held at Shortreed elementary school on Thursday, May 26 at 7 p.m. Joining the Aldergrove choral group will be the Rainbow Community Choir of Langley city and the Abbotsford Senior Happy Gang. Joan Danby, soprano, will also be featured on the program as soloist. must pre-register MURRAYVILLE - Next regular meeting of municipal council here will be held on Monday, May 9 at 2 p.m. in council chambers. Delegations will be received, but only if registered in advance with the cleric's off- Flea market, May 15, 10-4, C.F.F. Aldergrove. Military gas station next to main gate or Incll- mate weather In gymnasium - 272 St., 1 mile north, south of Fraser. Tables can be obtained for $7. G. Cormier 856- 1250. 18-799645-2 1980 Omni 024 . Automatic, 4 cyl., low mileage. Priced to sell fast M99500 1980 Omni 5 dr., one owner. In mint condition! M29500 1980 Horizon 5 dr., 2 tone paint, automatic. In mint condition $449S00 LANGLEY CHRYSLER gg20188 Fraser Hwy. mm ,,. 1 Langley I Ph: 534-5355 ElS ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL 3100 - 272nd STREET, TEL: 856-5377 to mom with love / ^\ MOTHER'S DAY— MAY8th PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL MAY 7,1983 ITEMS MMUUUIIM.V WHIlEQUHNHTItSlAST TWO-PIECE LOUNGERS Printed top with pull-on pant lets her relax with a hint of romance. Arnel- triacetate-nylon looks like satin. Fashion colours: Grey/Fuchsia, Coral/ Brown, Blue / Tapis Blue, Tea Rose / Red Garnet. Sizes: S, M, L. LADIES' NIGHTSHIRTS $7.97 With number trim or sayings. Polyester/cotton knit. Colours: Royal Blue, Rod, Orange, Turquoise and Cerise. Sizes: S,M,L. SUMMER COOL BABY DOLLS Por now through Summer BRAND NAME BLOUSE BEAUTIES REG. $18.99 SAVE $4.02 BULLETIN "... ', . , „.. .tor UNIVERSAL TRACTOR OWNERS Parts and Service now available at BYPASS EQUIPMENT LTD. 6000 - 200 St., Langley Phone: 533-3271 For Service ask (or Norm • Parts: Reld or Gord "Where it's tha service that counts" A AA A Autobody Ltd. Japanese Car Accident? * We finish your car the same way as the factory does. * We can guarantee It three times longer. ' No color matching problem. • * Factory trained painter. ASK OUR CUSTOMERS ABOUT OUR EXCELLENT SERVICE. JAPANE8E CAR8 NEED TO BE TREATED DIFFERENTLY, SO COME SEE US ... WE ARE AUTO BODY SPECIALISTS. 'Free towing 'Free courtesy car *I.C.B.C. claims okay M78-Z7MSLI sd Phone 856-3993 or 530-8860 SELL IT IN THE STAR 856-5212 The only choice for GLEN VALLEY * m .. Bob McClelland X J ,11 Social J \ Credit Ws fl unpin mau Pol*.**!DlillDanr j i' LOOAN AVE. * Ativan welcome lor Mom's ol any age, we •ho* two versatile versions by Vivian Une that keep their cool, good looks wash alter wash. (A) LACE FLATTERER: In a crisply woven blend ol polyester and cotton with lace accents. Slses: 8, M, L. While or Pastel Blue or Pink. (B) RUFFLE ROMANTIC: in a woven blend ol polyester and cotton shadow stripe leno. Siies: 10-18. White or pretty pastels ol Pink, Blue or Lilsc. .A ffl George F. Holmes The appointment of George F. Holmes as General Manager of the Fraser Area is announced by the British Columbia Telephone Company. The appointment follows recent organizational changes whereby all operations in the eastern portion of the Lower Mainland extending from Bumaby to Hope report to Mr Holmes. Since joining the Company in 1947, Mr. Holmes has held a number of management positions in the Peace River, Lower Mainland, on Vancouver Island, and most recently, as Division Customer Service Manager for the Coastal Area. He also served on performance and organizational project teams. Mr. Holmes is a former member of the Victoria Chamber of Commerce, Victoria and Vancouver Rotary Clubs and is a past chairman of the Victoria Heart Fund Campaign. Comer Logan Avenue and Glover Road, Langley LANGFIELD «H MALL ^* FL SAVING YOU MONEY BULK FOODS SAVE UP TO AND O MORE BULK SPECIAL JU JUBES i.,29« >$132 BULK SPECIAL STRAWBERRY JAM 23* M* 1000 i BULK SPECIAL MILKB0NE DOG BISCUITS iWB22« ,99* BULK SPECIAL RAISIN GRAN0LA 26«b$118l 1008 Over 200 items to chqqse_frqm. SAVE-ON-FOODS LANGFIELD MALL *■ ',, ■.".*.. .. - - - * .*.■. ^^w^^m^^m^^m^\^9Mml a^!!' msTssmmmsmmmmwmms wmmm mmmm mm maam ^BPi 6a THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4,1983 w: ' *wm ■■ ■■' P*-&i ' ! ■■•"'■ wt?i7.:f E** ^ : l . .'.V .**.■*. ' McClelland's Record For Itself [if Bob McClelland. Social Credit Ef Resident of Langley for 25 years. Ef Langley City Alderman. El Past President of Langley Lions. El Honorary member Langley Rotary. El Manager of CJJC Radio. Ef Publisher & part owner of Langley based Fraser Valley News Herald. Ej M.L.A. for over 10 years. * Ef Organized first Langley Kinsmen Radio Days. BTM.C.'s annual Rotary Radio Auction. Gf Hospital board member. 'ti Garry Watkins. N.D.P. □ Does not and never has lived , in Langley- E^ Surrey Alderman. □ ? v ! 0 ? ■■•■ W) D? Ef School Principal in Abbotsford. □ ? D? D? ti?.- D? There Is really only one choice \ McClellancTTx Paid for by a concerned citizen who took the time to ask some questions and was so amazed by some of the answers that it was felt this ad was necessary. This ad has been endorsed by the Langley Social'Credit Constituency Association. In spite of the many exotic and wild animals at the Vancouver Game Farm, young Michael Is more Interested In this trio of baby goats. •Rick Mcllmln Photo Aerobatics okayed for June ALDERGROVE - It is alright, say township councilors. Military and civilian aircraft can do stunts above the Canadian Forces Station Aldergrove on Saturday, June 4. ITiey have approved a request for low flying manoeuvres from station commander, Lt. Com. Bill Poole. Performances will be confined mainly to the air space above DND property between 264 and 272 Streets. "Well away from Archie MacDonald," says Mayor Bill Blair. Glen Valley resident MacDonald has complained to council in recent weeks about stunting planes above his farm. June 4 is Canadian armed forces day. A Clear Choice. Real Jobs or Make-Work Social Credit creates real jobs by: iii: Councilor criticizes cutback MURRAYVM-E - A lot of people, and not the least in government, were caught with their proverbial britches down when the recession hit the country a little over a year ago. In Langley, government leaders responded by cutting back on staff to some degree in some departments. Construction slowed to a trickle, and in the building and planning departments in the municipal hall a hiring freeze was introduced. One alderman thinks that was a bad move. "We shouldn't have laid people off when construction slowed down," says Aid. Dan Williamson. He says it would have been better to keep a full contingent of municipal employees who could have spent their time preparing studies for the future. We've got to restore some stability to our school system. That's why I'm supporting ... CARRY WATKINS Doug Mercer 25022 - 40 Avenue D Creating an environment that attracts investment and encourages resource development x D Establishing a positive working relationship with the private sector. D Offering incentives, not handouts, to large and small businesses. □ Initiating a program of planned growth and development D Putting together a team that can manage B.Cs economy responsibly soundly and efficiently .f^~f Y3RD M3Nl"s fwreal job creation, there is only one choice. LAWN TRACTOR SPECIALS 16 H.P. Twin Cyl. Brlggs 18 H.P. Twin Cyl. Brlggs electric start hydrostatic (JR electric start transaxle complete with 44 Inch drive complete with 44 mowar. Inch mower. $2995 8 H.P. 33" TILLER For above Vote for the Social Credit Government of Bill Bennett. tractors. Lf Shepherd Bros. p7 19575 Langley Bypass, Langley •11/ Phone 534-5321 British Columbia [J Sociri Credit Rsrty mmm THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4,1083 7a ASK ANNABELLE .Dear Annabelle, •-■■ My boyfriend 0*11 call him Bill) and I can't get together and agree on the status of our children. Bill says they are legal, but if I make him maul and he leaves me, the' kids' will be illegitimate. This is a real worry for me and I do try not to make Bill mad. What can I do to protect my children's future? Bill has a very short fuse so I can't let him know I'm seeing I a I lawyer. Signed: In the baric, Matsqui. Dear In, I contacted a social worker at the Family Services in your area (in the blue pages of your phone book) and was informed that if Bill has his name on the birth registrations of your children he is considered their natural father, so if that's the case you have no Emblem - he is responsible under iw. If he is not their natural father and he has been living with you for the past two years or longer, he is also responsible. If this doesn't help, contact the legal aid department in your district for help. Bill does not have to know; they are very discreet. Good luck. Dear Annabelle, Just who do you think you are? Answering questions for those poor souls that write to you! Are you God or what? Anyone with a problem should go to church, there the answer lies...Who do you think you are? Signed: Questioning, Aldergrove Dear Questioning, Now, just where do you think I get my answers? Dear Annabelle. How can I be sure that my letter will be treated with confidence? I have a problem but am afraid someone close will find out is is from me. Signed: FYazzled Dear Frazzled, Just do what you did with this letter. Don't sign your real name or put anyone's real name on it. If I don't know who you are, believe me, no one else will. Star readers are invited to mail in their questions or problems to ASK ANNABELLE. Vse a nom de plume if you wish. The address is ASK ANNABELLE, c-o The Aldergrove Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C., V0X1AO. Vancouver Game Farm acquired a pair of Impressive white rhinos three yeare ago and have now been blessed with a new addition. Bom on March 1, the 125 pound bouncing baby boy la now out In the paddock for all to aee. The new arrival has been named E.B. (short lor Eleanor's baby). -Mck Mcllwiln Photo (GARDEN CENTERS ltd.) "Where quality does grow on trees." \i ■*. ***•■"• Mother's Day Suggestions HANGING BASKETS & BEDDING PLANTS Daphne Cneorum m bioom $14.95 Pink Dogwoods m bioom $49.95 Potentilla i9aiion$3.95 Deciduous Azaleas 3gaiion$17.95 Purple Beech 5 gaiion*27.79 Rhododendrons 3 gallon $11.95 Harry Lauderswaikingstick.3gaL$19.99 Carnations 4 pot $1.59 Asters 4 pot $1.59 Weeping Pea Tree $24.95 Lewisia Aipme Campanula Platycoden WE STOCK: FULL LINE OF GARDEN SUPPLIES, TOOLS, INSECTICIDES, FERTILIZERS, BAG SOIL AND PEAT MOSS - YES ; WE HAVE EVERYTHING $2.59 $1.59 $1.59 22051 -56th Ave., Langley Salmon River closure LANGLEY - Angling closures oh the Salmon River system have been announced by ministry of environment fish and wildlife management staff in Surrey. To protect young stcelhead and cutthroat trout migrating to the ocean, the Salmon River and tributaries have been closed to sport fishing from April 27 to June 30. The only choice for FORT LANGLEY 1 s Bob McClelland X 1 Social 4 1 Credit J ft. Caps brave the Blizzard By BOB LEDBROOK VANCOUVER - Whitecaps took complete control from the opening whistle against Toronto Blizzard on Sunday, May 1, before 17,700 fans. Toronto came into the game playing frequent offside traps, and following a defensive method, but this didn't stop the Caps with all their full talent on view: Cross, Thijssen, Watson.. FVans Thijssen got his first NASL goal 24 minutes into the game after Taylor and O'Brien worked a one-two. The game didn't really open up at all because Toronto were playing four midfielders that were rang up the field. Goal number two came early in the second half, from a long pass by "iron-man" Dave Watson. •Taylor made his run but seemed to be tackled from the bade The referee pointed to the spot' Penalty kick 2-0; twin centre backs Dave Watson and Fierce O'Leary scooped everything up at the back, and then Toronto got on the scoresheet at 74 minutes, the prettiest goal of the game. Jimmy Nicholl powered in a high shot from 20 yards, but the Caps never looked like losing. They are currently the top team in the NASL, with two wins, 17 points, but now go on the road for four games. First stop, arch rivals Seattle Sounders on Saturday, May 7 at 7:30 (BCTV televised live from the Kingdome). AUergrove Minor Hockey Association ANNUAL MEETING Wednesday, May 11th at 8 p.m. in the Aldergrove Legion IMPORTANT ISSUES TO BE DISCUSSED - PLEASE ATTEND! i\\ ALDER LANES 27070 Fraser Hwy, m Join our Spring League Start May 10(6 weeks) Ladies', Men's & Mixed Leagues. FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY. For more information: 056-2034 SELL IT IN THE STAR -856-8303 We want an honest, responsible government, not dirty tricks and Broadway Shows paid for by us taxpayers. That's why I support... CARRY WATKINS Ema Zlnn 3983 -200A Street Children's Carousel Sizes to 14 CLOSING OUT SALE 50% OFF entire stock! Everything must go ~ including fixtures, etc. 27086 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856-5255 CORRECTION To Dawson Brill Lumber Co. Ltd. ad In second section: Sold out of 14' Galvanized Stool Roofing 24640 -16 Ave. 856-8811 530-4633 REALTY 26978 Frasor Hwy., Aldergrove Woty hum ... dodlcalod lo helping you lind thai dream home, or sail tht ont that you have outgrown. For Irea and confidential markot evaluation, and updatea on naw mortgagee, lataat building and trade possibility, . -•• Please Contact Mary Lewis anytime .856-2677 OHIO* 6694627 Residence ^__Aak ebout our oompttltlvtoommlaelonrattt. Cedar Rim Nursery 7301 - 253rd Street, Aldergrove (see map below) IDEAL GIFTS 856-5224 HANGING BASKETS ... yet PERENNIALS 4°pot$7.50 10* plastic BEDDING PLANTS Large basket $1.10 MANY OTHER BEAUTIFUL PLANTS AND FLOWERING SHRUBS TO GIVE MOM... BLUE SPRUCE 24" high 3.00 10 for $2500 CEDAR HEDGING 36"42" 36" high $5.75 10for$5000 (bushy) $7.50 10 for *6500 POTENTILLA Yellow blooming, 24"-30*' across 5.00 10% OFF ANY ORDER OVER $200.00 Over 150,000 frees & shrubs on five groomed acres for your selection. Hours: 9 am. to 6pm. Open Thursday thru Sunday, Including holidays. FaREE DEUVERY ON LARGE ORDERS -w mm mm 8a THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4,1683 ffiiil ALDERGROVE'S SUPERMARKET PLA6E /C\ w Classified Directory 29. Accounting and 32. Jobe Available Bookkeeping 12. Landscaping and 1. Announcements and Nursery Supplies Coming Eventa 8. Legale 28. Appraisals 11. Lessons 26. Auotlon 38. Livestock 51. Automotive Supplies 7. Lost and Found 6. Blithe 50. Machinery end 49. Boate for Sale Equipment 19. BrlckWork 35. Miscellaneous for Sale . IB. Bldg. Construction 46. Miscellaneous Wanted 41. Building Supplies 44. Mobile Homes 10. Business Services and 52. Motorcycles Miscellaneous 40. Music 5. Cards ot Thanks 17. Paving 53. Cars 2. Personals 22. Electrical 36. Pete 4. Engagements and 21. Plumbing Weddings 37. Poultry 30. Finance 27. Professional Services 25. Fuel Miscellaneous 45. Furniture 42. Property for Sale 46. Garage Sales 33. Rentals 39. Garden Produce 15. Septic Tanks - 16. Gravel Sales 31. Situations Wanted 20. Gyproc and Stucco 23. Topsoll and Manure 24. Hay Sales 13. Tractor Work 47. Holiday and Utility 9. Travel Trailers 54. Trucks 43. Homea for Sale 34. Wanled to Rent 3. In Memorlum 14. Well Drilling 2. PERSONALS In An-Anon people who know what It's like to live with an alcoholic share their experience, strength and hope. 8564240, 8ES-2892. Meeting held Wed., 8 p.m., St. Dunstana Anglican church, 271 St., Aldergrove. 9-799549-tf Problema? Peraonal, family, marriage. For confidential counselling call Valley Counselling Services, 863- 9476. 40-TF 7. LOST AND FOUND Loet. Choeolate point Himalayan cat. Answers to the name Harley. Vic. of 28 Ave. & 274 St. 858-9202. 15-4 Advertiser Agreement It la agreed by any advertiser requesting spsce that liability ot the Centrel Fraser Valley Star In event of failure to publish an advertisement or In event that errors occur In publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising apece occupied by Incorrect space occupied by Incorrect Item only, and that there shall be no liability In any event beyond amount peld for such advertisement. No responsibility Is accepted by the newspaper when copy Is not submitted or verified In writing. Phone your ad to: 6664303 or 656-5212. Centrel Fraser Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX TA0 Classllled Advertising Rates per August 1,1962 Weekly rate: first 20 words - $2.95 minimum charge"; 12 cents per word -for each additional word. Box Numbers - $2.25 extra. Deadlines .lor classllled ads are 2:00 p.m. Monday and tor too late to classify 12:00 noon Tuesday. The classllled telephone numbers are 666-6303 or 856-6212. OFFICE HOURS Office hours for The Star are 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND COMINB EVENTS NEED BUSINESS INFORMATION? Cell the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Business Information Office. We have Information, booklets and brochures on most aspecte of buelness from Small Business Loans to Manufacturing Opportunities. Call 858-4108 or drop in at 27233 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove (Century 21 Paris Realty Ofllce) 15-95844-11 Flee market. Aldergrove Legion. Every Sunday, 9:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Table: rental $5. Admission 25 cents. Phone 866-5043. 39-4285-11 Troubled? For counselling services call 634-7921. Langley Family Services, 5339 - 207 St., Langley, B.C. 6-4888-tf Old Time dances, Aldergrove O.A.P. hall, 273rd St., every Saturday, 8 p.m. 37-tt St. Ann's Catholic church, 2826 - 272 St., Aldergrove, 866-2841. Masses: Saturday 8:00 p.m. Sunday 8:30, 11:00 a.m. Confession: Saturday 7 to 7:45 p.m. VMf Do you have a drinking problem? It so, and you wish to etop, Alcoholics Anonymous can assist you. Write to Box 782, Aldergrove or phone 8564240 or (Van.) 873-8466. 35-794351-tl The Langley Stroke Club meete every Tuesdey al 10. a.m. In the Langley Library at 20355 Douglaa Cres. All who suffered a atroke are welcome. Contact 656-6960 for Into. 43-tf Every Sal Morning BARTER & TRADE MEET Abbotsford airport 8521488 Gigantic In-door flea market at D.W.P. secondary school, May 14,9 a.m. -4 p.m. Rent a table for $10. & sell your merchandise. 25 cents admission charge at the door, refreshments avail. Ph. the school at 630-2151 If you want to rent a table. 18-799705-2 Marketing your skills. Strategy for successful job search. Wed., May 18, 9:00 - 4:00. Pro- reglstratlon $30. For info. ph. Eileen 630- 0183 or Sharon 826-1629 18-799844-2 2. PERSONALS Harmony Introductions 869-2131 Monday - Friday 10 a.m. -4 p.m. Eves. & weekends 863-0600 Pager 901 16-11224-tf HYPNOSIS A all-Timer you. A nonsmoking you. A more confident you. A you mlnua bad hablta. A you without unwarranted atreaa or tanalon. A auc- cassful you with heightened motivation. A more relaxed you minus teare or phobias. Make It happen with hypnosis. You can. Money aavlng group ratea Langley Hypnoala Centra 534-7691 3j10332-tf 18. JUSINESS SERVICES ;. MISCELLANEOUS 8. LEBALS Reward Information re: black or dark blue 1980 Ford Mercury. Damage to drlvere side & broken tall light. MVA, April 2nd, 1983, Location: Hwy. 10, Clo- verdale. 676-2321, res., 530-4011, work. 17-799704-4 I, Anna Bredsteen, am no longer responsible for my husband, Martin Bredsteen's, debts. 18-1 NEED LEGAL AID? Information & Referral 530-7101 9. TRAVEL Beach Klkel Maul. $800. mth. or $30. dally. Best spot In world. Patricia 594-2858. 18*4 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND COMINB EVENTS Flea market. May 7, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Mt. Lehman athletic hall. Corner of Taylor & Mt. Lehman. Refreshments avail. For Info. 856-2392. 16-3 Pancake breakfast In South Otter School. 816 248th Street, Aldergrove. Sunday May 15th, 9:45 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tickets at door. 16-4 Boy Scouts wish donation of old bicycles & parts. Help send a boy to camp. For pickup, 856-2800,856-6668. 17-4 Flea maret craft & plant sale. Jubilee Hall, north Bradner Road. May 1410 a.m. Reserve table, $5. 856-4990. 17--3 C.V.P.C. annual open Pony ehow. Langley Riders arena, May 23, 9 a.m. Info, or entries, 634-1980,856-6561. 17-4 Spring tea ft bake sale, Sat. May 14, 2 p.m. - 4 p.m., the Lions Grove Residents Assoc, hall. 13 2888 273rd Street. Door prize, donations appreciated. 17-3 Old tyme dance, Elks hall, Aldergrove. Frl., May 8 & 13, 8:30 p.m. Music by Prairie Schooners. Admission $3. pr. person, lunch Incl. 18-799638-2 Relatives, Irienda & neighbors are cordially Invited to an open house tea to be held at Jubilee Wm. hall, Sun., May 22 from 2-4 p.m. to celebrate Bill & Ema Loves 25 wedding anniversary. No gifts please 18-799633-3 Smoking? Find quitting difficult? Make It eaay through creative therapy 656-8671. 18-799634-1 CUSTOM SHEET METAL Colored 8 Galvanized ' Metal Flashings. Made to order for stucco rooting, sidings. Mantles Enterprises 856-1788 4-10417-U E.W. & SON PAINTING Residential & Commercial Free estimates Ph. 856-8346 5-10355-tf MENZIES ROOFING LTD. Roroollng & repalre, dur- oid, cedar ahakea, tar 6 gravel, residential & commercial. 856-1788 36-98905-TF Laurence Strometen Excavating Basements, ponds, water wella, ditching, clearing, loading, etc. 534-8186 ' 13-10827-4 Stephen M. Butcher Ceitllled General I Accountant 27306 Fraaer Hwy. P.O. Box 26, Aldergrove 858-4141 10-11099-tl J.F. Butler & Sons Ltd. PLUMBING & HEATING S-POOl CHEMICALS Safes & Service 856-2685 27412 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove, B.C. 18. 6BAVEL SALES Sand a gravel, crushed, rock, drain rock, light bulldozing, back filling, gravel driveway repair. 634-1248. : 24-798598-tt 10. JUSINESS SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS Rotolllllng, lawn & garden. $20. pr. average garden. 888-3423. 18-4 Carpet, lino repairs & Installations. Restretch- Ing. No |ob too big or small. 856-5235. 18-4 Rotolllllng, custom haying & baling. Ask for Ron. 858-2682. 17-799626-3 Garden tilling, landscaping, lawn care, shrub pruning, levelling, yard clean up and hauling. 866-1674 12-789786-tf For quality affordable painting & decorating ph. 856-6978. 16-4 ROTOTILLINQ Aldergrove area. 51 In. path. Diesel 4 wheel drive, tractor, front-end loader. By hour or contract. Ken 633- 3916. 6-709387-tl Custom aewlng - designing. Inge will be back after April g, 1983 from a atudy trip to Europe, when ahe will be. pleased to be of service. 863-7755 daye. 3-tf' 12. LANDSCAPING AND NUBSERY SUPPLIES Bedding plants. Lisium, Impatience, petunias, pansles, marigolds, lo- bellla, black eyed susan, 'porcaleca, dusty miller. 656-6998. 17-4 Reasonable work at reas. prlcee. Home owners preferred. Complete ground work services, land clearing, excavating, landscaping, shallow wells, complete water work & septic systems. Bulldozing and paving. Highly exp. Piece work or contract or trade only. Call John Savage at 866-3262. 43-799015-tf Backhoe work, water &■ sewer lines, excavating &'. landclearlng. 866-1047. 15-795395-tf MANDZIAK EXTERIORS Sfucco & Siding rt• lificuil Sfonr* Brick .56 6596 888 66*18 . 7 10516 II Tax return. Reaa. prlead, accurate, H&R Block traln- ed. 666-6689. * 144 Bedard Excavating • loading & levelling • light excavation • backhoe sen/Ice • J.D. 350 track loader 856-7116 45-80840-TF KARL DEGLAN Bulldozing - Excavating Clearing & Burning Demolition & Loading Cal D8 & D6 dozers 955 & 931-LGP loaders Excavator clearing grapple Karl 856-5032 Moody 634-4674 11-95517-TF Complete drywall services. Boarding, filling, spraying.' 856-1674. 49-799192-tf "COMPLETE" Contracting Co. DESIGN PLANTS SHRUBS TREES SOD FREE ESTIMATES Barkwell 656-8317 13-10837-tf 13. TRACTOR WORK TECS TRACTOR WORK ROTOVATINQ CUSTOM HAYINQ Cutting, raking, baling 856-2218 18-11388-tf TRACTOR WORK 4 wheel drive front- end loader with backhoe, rototllier, plow & disc. $25. pr. hr. (with operator) 856-4367 16-95343-4 16. BRAVEL8ALE8 GODDARD TRUCKING A EXCAVATING LTD. •Radio controlled tandem dump trucka •Gravelsalee •Septlo fill •931 wide track loader •JD 350 ewamp cat with 8-way hydraulic blade 6 winch •JSW BH45 hydraulic excavator wllh thumb Phone Georgo 534-3863 or Tarry 856-7381 11 -10773-tf 23. TOPSOIL AND MANURE 26. AUCTION Mushroom manure for sale. Veg. cordon, flowerbed a lawn. Delivery anytime. 15. pr. yd. Pick up your own. Ezekl Bros. Ent. Ltd,, 3821 - 264 St., Alder- grove. _}__. . 6-799365-H 18. BLOB. CONSTRUCTION Journeyman carpenter. Complete renovations. Quality work for contract or hourly rate. 856- 1991. 18-799632-1 Save 83,000, free government grant. Additions, re- modellng-sundecks-car- porte. Why not take advantage of C.H.M.C. grant. Free Information 6 estimates by skilled European craftement. 656-7964. . 38-798909-TF Weed Ira* mushroom' manure. $40. pr. 10 yd. Free delivery within 10 miles. 656-8877, 858- ____y 18-4 2I.HAY8ALES Will buy old hay & clean up your barn. Reasonable. 858-4584. 3 16-799687-4 Washington allalla 100 pound bales. $10. Delivery can be arranged. 633-1712. 16-799679-tl ALTRAC Contracting Ltd. •Ditching 'Building •Grading 'Fencing •Bulldozing •Clearing •Riding Arenas •General Maintenance One of the Lowest Machinery Rates in the Lower Mainland. Give us a call - We do it all! Warren Anderton 866*4676 17-11133-tf Al Tuckwood Trucking Ltd. Eastern Washington ; alfalfa, timothy and straw Alao Alberta straw All by ton or load. 856-1039 858-3988 24-82590-tl FRASER VAUEY AUCTIONS [1983] LTD. Under new management since Feb. 1,1983 , Ownac Ken Pearson j We would like to announce that we are.now ready.to handle any Quota, Mnett- Inory, Herd, Farm, or Dispersal 8oles you may have. Very reasonable commission rales given. Bob Farquhar Is now on our staff and quail- fled In all these areas. So for more Information or Just to see what tha market la Ilka callus: Ken Bob 834-1288 634-9850 Just a reminder: Weekly Thurs. solos start at 1:00 p.m. - dairy & mixed cattle. Weekly Sat. sales start at 9:30 a.m. - rabbits, poultry, & small stock: 1:00 p.m. on - hogs, goats, sheep, cattle & horses. Office hours: 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mon.,Wed.,Thurs.,Frl.,8at. For any sale big qr small give ua a call FRASER VAUEY AUCTIONS 11993] LTD. 21801 -56 Ave., Langley 634-3241 18-1140O-1 25. FUEL Peterson Construction. 25 yre. exp. Specializing In additions, alterations, new homes, barns & sundecks, etc. 866-7964. 11-79B328-I! 19. BRICKWORK All types bricks, block & stone work. Free estimates. Call Jim. 856- 1793. 17-4 23. TOPSOIL AND MANURE Mushroom manure for sale. $4 pr. yd. Locally free delivery. 856-7181. 18-4 Older mushroom manure for aale. You pick up - we load. 856-3231. 12-799790-8 For aala. Pickup load ot seasoned firewood. Delivered In Aldergrove for (38. Call Mark 6664217. 8-tf Birch, Mich, birch. 3/4 ton pickup with aides, heaping full, $40. Mornings 866- 1431, afternoon & evea. 688-4861. 15*4 Well-seeeoned firewood for sale. Split 14" lengths of alder, birch, maple. Will deliver truckload, $35. 858- 5846. 15-8 For aala. Seasoned dry firewood. By the cord or pickup. Call Mark 8664217 eves. 2-tf Three acres ol standing timber. Offers. 656-7042. 16-3 SELL IT IN THE STAR - 856-8303 PACIFIC COAST AUCTIONS LTD. 32906 Ventura Ave., Clearbrook Sale Every Thure. 7 p.m. 854-1616 14-95808-tf 31. SITUATIONS WANTED Yard work, painting, carpentry, windows, landscaping, odd lobs. No Job too small. 686-1776 Brian. 15-4 House cleaning done. Reas, rates. Call Chris 858-8417. 18-2 Loving daycare provided. My home, $8 a day. 856-7174. 17-769694-4 Will barter fireplace construction and/or chimney construction for what have you; 8664488. 15-4 Jill ol all tradea. Housekeeping, bebyaittlng, gar- denlng, etc. 866-6646. 1-tf College student needa ' work. Will do .housekeeping, yard work, etc. Wagea negotiable. Donna 866-2710 15-4 Let's tackle those general home & farm projects & repairs. Reas. rates. Phone after 6 p.m. 866-6698. 16-4 Part lima eves. 23 yr. old man needs employment, 20 hre. Weekly. 6684985 17-3 Exp. 13 yr. old girl would like work on horse ranch, cleaning stalls, etc. Call Tana after 4 p.m. 856-7628. 18-4 32. JOBS AVAILABLE 31. SITUATIONS WANTED Will babysit my home, Monday through Satur- . day. 866-9287: j, ' 17-^799897-2 House work getting you . down? Let me holp you. Wagea negotiable. Call 866-2602 between 6 8 7 p.m. * 17-4 i- • 2 men with truck avail, lor any kind of work. 686-2697. 17-4 Free rent & utilities. 2 bdrm. trailer In exchange, lor help on beef farm. Rels. required. 853-6560. 18-1 32. JOBS AVAILABLE Balng unemployed oan be frustrating. Get free help with your |ob search, resumes, debt problems or other concerns. Call Langley Family Services at 634- 7921. 5-799332-tl, .Looking lor spring cleaning job. 856-4981. 17-4 Daycare wanted, my home. 856-3114. 17-2 Require daycare, my home. 2 boys, 10 mths., & 3V4 yrs. Must have own transportation. References req'd. 668-6936. \__ 17-4 31. SITUATIONS WANTED Daycare, $9.96 pr. day. Incl. meals, loving care, home cooked meals. Excellent supervision. Vic. 232nd & 56th ave. 634- 2779. 17-4 Will do carpenter work, remodelling, carports, etc. Reas. rates. Also aluminum & asbestos siding. 656-4727. 17-4 Student, looking lor transportation Horn Aldergrove to Bumaby. 6 a.m. & 4 p.m. 666-2629. 17-2 ACCOUNTANT Required Immediately for a local auto dealership. Must be able to handle all aspects of accounting including financial statements, should have previous computer and dealership experience. Please call Lou Isfeld or Ron Gannon at 853-0711 for Interview. lou Isfeld Lincoln Mercury Sales Ltd. 32S62 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford Subscribers to The Aldergrove Star -. *?, Bulldozing, levelling, clearing, excavating, road clearing. 35 cat. 886-4369. 17--4 Rotolllllng, 6ft. machine. $30 pr..hour. 856- 6653. IM Rotovatlng, manure spreading & haying. Alao standing hay wanted. 858-2674. 18-4 "NOCHARGE" Personal Classifieds CALL: 856-^ HOURS: MONDAY - FRDAY: 9 am - 5 pm USE THIS FORM TO PLAN YOUR AD BEFORE YOU CALL • -OR CLIP-AND MAIL DEADLINE for Wednesday edition: Tuesday, 12 nooa 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 12 cent charge per word. Your ad is most effective when you include a price. 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 Alderyove Star P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Name- Please enclose cheque or money order Mailing Address. 1 year - «12.00 O.A.P. rate -»6.00 per yew Q .Phone. mm aK&A. mmmJMmmmm 33. RENTALS 33. RENTALS Blu* Star motol. 1 & 2 bdrm. furnlBheii housekoep- ing units. All utilities Ihcl., Special weakly & monthly ratea. 8664126. ' '" '' ' 26-796501-tl •■■ New Rentals 2 & 3 bdrm. apts. lor rent. 4 appl., lockers, elevators', lge, balconies, plenty of parking & much more. 688-3939. 17-799630-2 Fumlahad room for rant. Rata, required. $160. pr. mth.866-WS0, . • 16-4 ******* ALDERQROVE CEDAR PARK ESTATES 3 bdrm. twnhaea. Stone fireplaces, 5 appliances, fenced yards. Children & Peta Welcome Res. Mgr. (112) 666-9383, Aealatant Mgr. 666-4475, rental office If 51, or Crosby Property Management 430-1211. .. 46-9856-11 ALDERVIEW TOWN HOME8 2,3,4, Bdrm. From $416 pr. mth. Lease Required Spacious town homes complete with fridge, stove, washer, dryer, drapes, w/w, 1 % batha, covered carport and storage apace. Walking dlatance to school, shops and buses. No peta please. For more Info, please call: 856-1290 or see manager 27127 - 411 28th Ave Aldergrove 17-11220-tf 3 bdrm. bsmt. ste., w/w, fridge, stove. $295. Avail. June 1. 585-3763,688-0230.18-4 Rent or lease to purchase. 5V_ parklike ac, 4 bdrm. home, in-law ste. Vt mile track. 26233 - 72 Ave. 856-6869. 18-4 Aldergrove. 3 bdrm. house, 1'/< ac, fenced, close to school. $600. pr. mth. 434-6467, 858- 6432; 184 Furnished bsmt. ste. No peta. 856-6900. 18-4 5 ALDERGREEN TOWN HOMES from $445 pr. mth. (Lease required) 3 bdrms., complete with fridge, stove, laundry facility, 1% baths, w/w, drapes, covered carport & storage. Close to schools & shopping. No pets please. For more Info, please call: 856-3854 or see manager 3108-268th Street Aldsrgrove 17-11320-tf 5 Country mobile home. ( W/W, dishwasher, land- ; .scaped. No pets. $390. 2 pr. mth, Refs. required. * 856-4459,858-2688. \ IM , .—_-_-____--_———— ' Small 1 bdrm. house In t Bradner area avail. June I 1. No pets. $300. pr. { mth. 856-2964. 16-1 ; ,1 bdrm. deluxe ste. Incl. a fridge, stove, drapes. . Redecorated. $275. 856- ] 5888. 18-4 \ I ABBOTSFORD COURT 2830 Bourquln Cres. W. Abbotslord Deluxe 1400 sq. ft. 2& 3 bdrm. townhousss with bsmt. for rent In finest residential area of Abbotsford. 2 blks. from Sevenoaks Shopping Centre. Call now I 853-9678 16-11226-4 Centrally located in Aldergrove. New 2, 3 bdrm. apts. for rent. 4 appl., lockers, elevator, lge. balconies. Plenty of parking. Much more. 8664939. 18-799640-2 34. WANTED TO RENT Wanted to rent. Small 38. MI8C. FOR SALE Greenhouse, 660 down, 6% Interest. Phone 798-2640. 33-7998074 hobby farm by er.' citizen. Reasonable rent, by May %. Can supply refs. 17-2 Country living but yet close enough to town. 2 bdrm. home avail. May 1. $350 incl. water & garbage p.u. 856-6296. IM New clean, 1 bdrm. ste., mid Aldergrove. Avail. May 1. $300. Incl. utll- Itles. 941-7274. 17-2 Townhousss In Aldergrove lor rent. 3 bdrm., 5 appl., f.p., $440 pr. mth. $220 deposit. 858-4424. ■ 17-3 Large room, prlv. bathroom, priv. entrance, for rent. $200 pr. mth. 858- 6605. IM , 6 bdrm. house, 6 appl., ; fenced back yard in Ald- i ergrove. Avail. June 1st. | $695 pr. mth. 856-1839, ! 866-1370. IM ';■■' 2 bdrm. houae In Aldsr- jE grove. Large yard, $450 ! pr. mth. 856-9472, 858- « 8606; 17-2 5 For rent. 3 bdrm. house ; . on 3 acree. LeFeuvre rd. • near Fraser Hwy. $450, 5 avail. May 1. 826-2616. _ 17-2 Wanted to rent with option to: buy. 2, 3 bdrm. In Aldergrove, Abbotsford or Langley. 634-0147. 18-2 Family home for resp. family. Preferably east of Aldergrove. 868-1268. 18-2 35. MISC. FOR SALE Raleigh Mlghty-mlte bike, suitable for 5-8 yrs. Needs new $5. front tire. Worth $30., sell $26. Good cond. 668-7804. IM Round yellow kitchen table 8 6 chair eet. $150. 868- 1630. 15-4 Anyone wishing to buy Fuller Brush products ploaso call 666*4649. Clean- , Ing products Fulsal 6 DCW available. 13-7668604 USED FURNITURE Before you buy new - Take a walk through - FRASER VALLEY FURNITURE 33789 Essendene Abbotsford, B.C. 853-8420 High Quality Reas. Priced Hamilton Appliance Repair Service • Same day service *AII work guaranteed 26502-28B Ave. Aldergrove 856-7514 9-11077-tt 36. MISC. FOB SALE Sliding glass door, $50. 1 girls, 1 boys bike. $30 each, 2 dresser drawers, $30 ea. 866-5580. 17-2 Dark wood grain arborlte table, wooden lege, 2 leaves with 4 matching wooden dining chairs. Good.cond. $95 set;, 17-2' Ideal for Newsletters, etc For sale - VarlTyper typesetting machine with 12 type, fonts, plus extra machine fbr spare parts. $250. takes all. 866*8303. 36-tf 24 4 gal. blacktopsealer. Aftmatlk machine for asthma sufferers.858-5493. IM Pool/Ping pong table, $100. Baby cradle, $30. Truck canopy, $50. One spare 15 In. tire. 856- 4714. •17.4 2 HR78X14 aummer radial tires for $20. AM Ford car radio fits 1975 Torino. 868i 7637 after 7 p.m, ■ 15-4 Hobby African violets, oil paintings, framed or untrained for glfta. Reas. 858- Rldlng mower,*8 h.p., electric start, 34 In. cut. Exc. cond. $650. 856- 6042. 17*3 I-IOIBK invuiMlu,, auiu. IUIII-, ing, $200. 300 egg Incubator (Peacock Industry), olr* culatlng air, $175.,868-2868 "•' ' ■■ 16-4 Radloa, caaaattea, 6-tracka, musical Instruments, furniture, clothes, lewellery & many more Items. 23926 Fraser Hwy, 15-4 Storm doors for aale. One size only. 34 x 80 In. Left hand & right band. 663-6860 Call at noon or after 5 p.m. _^ 31-tf 2 patio doora. 5 & 6 ft. 1 oyer head garage door. Toilet & sink. 868-7373. 17-2 Toro lawn mower, needs coll spring. Good cond. $20. Trailer hitch, gd. shape. $20. 866-8628. 17-2 Must move. For sale, 5 piece bdrm. ste., exc. cond. $350 obo. 856- 3806. IM For sale, 7 h.p. Ariens rototllier, self-propelled, rear tines, gd. cond. 656-4068. 17--2 Lawnmower, Craftaman. Elec, 18", power boost. New motor, great ahape. Also bag. Coat $194.96, sell $100,666.6430. 16-4 Gss lawn mower, 16 in. cut, gd. running order, $60.856-5424. 17-3 Complete oil furnace, hot water tank & storage tank. Complete. $160,656-4687. 15*4 ladlea bike, hairdryer, boya 3 pee. suit, bottle sterilizer, walker & car aeal. 858.4558 15-4 1974 Chevrolet BIs- cayne, near new rubber, exhaust system, starter, generator. Lady driven. $800 obo. 856-2309. 16-4 Moving sale, twin size bed, dining table, 24 In. white stove, end tables, etc. 634-4729. 17-2 For sale, Atari. Comes -With Warlord, Skiing (by Actlvlslon.) & combat. 856-4618. IM 200 gal. fuel tank. Complete with stand, hose & nozzle. $115.656-8758. IM Homemade ping-pong table. $135 obo. Singer Fashion Mate Sewing machine In cabinet. $210 856-9610. 18*3 Car bed, vinyl 6 mesh on chrome frame, foam mattress. Folds up for storage. 28x14x10" deep. $10. 856- 6646. IM Wooden crib, for newborn - 6 mos. 34x17" bed, new mattress. Incl. sheets 6 bumper pads. Stands 30" high, on wheels. $35. 866- 6648:' ____-_____*, Inge's Design Studio Fashion Designer Custom Sewing Please call 856-8217 eves, after 7 Apt. size Maytag dryer, $100. Tricycle, like new, $30. 666-9202. 1^4 Kodak Ektamatlc processor, $150. Call Star Publishing, 666-8303. 25-tl OVER 400 VACUUMS Near new. -All makes & models OveMOOEIectrolux's & Filter Queens All sold on a cash basis only. All Guaranteed. To view call for appt. 856-7092 10-95550-11 FRESH PORK $1.39 pr. Ib. Cut & Wrapped (approx. 75 lbs.) JOHN80NS FARM 856-8425 -18-11390-4 Brand nsw, brown western leather suede jacket, never worn. Youth size, 14-16, $30. 853-7176. 174 2 ten spds. One girls, chllds bike. One dirt bike, ladies coaster bike. Offers. 856-8307. 17-3 New tent, 9x9x6 V.. Tourist tent, sleeps six. 888- 2559. 17-4 Vacuums Newer Filter Queen with accessories & power nozzle, $350. New Electrolux with accessories & power nozzle, $250. Older Electrolux with all accessories, $150. All qusranteed. 858-5935. 18-799636-1 2 movie screens. 9 ft. & 8 ft. $75. or trade for T.V. or whet have you. 856-8317. 18-2 1965 Ford statlonwagon $700 obo. Blonde mink stole appraised at $1000. sell for $400. 6684152. IM Viking dryer, $225 firm. 2 C7844 polyester tires on Vallan Dart rims. $40. 856-8840. 17-2 One tricycle, good cond. $15. One car seat, needs padding, $15. 656-7576. IM Big Irldge, wood cook stove with bun warmer, reservoir, rebuilt, renlck- led; white wood cook stove. 626-3946. 1M Atari 2600 video game in new cond. Complete with control & live game cartridges. $195. 858- 5766. IM Gold apt. size twin tub washer & dryer. 856-7190 17-3 6 yr. crib & mattress, $85. Klrby vacuum, shampooer, $150. Wanted, pool slide1. 8. gym mats. 666-3078. 17-4 AM/FM cassette In dash In box, $75. 7 band booster amp, $65. Pan 6x91S0w car speakers, 5 yr. guarantee, $75. 856- 9775. 17-2 Troy built rototllier 7 h.p. Canoe, incl. 2 paddles & 2 lifejackets. 2 utility trailers. 634-4089. 17-4 New Ostsr elect. Juicer. $75.856-2098. 17-2 One car eeat, needs pad- dlng, $15.856-7576.17-3 Motorcycle aide bags, $100. Ski's, $60. Long box Import canopy, $175. Small truck tool box, $75.856-2300. 17-4 Rubber tired wheel barrow, $50. P.T.O. drive shaft, $150. Garden trailer, $150. Ferguson trac- tor parts. 856-2489. 17-2 One bird cage, suitable for small bird, $20. 866- 7440. VM 1979 Volare slat 8 motor, exc. cond. 8 ft. Husky camper fully equipped. Set of heavy duty eprings, fits % ton, new. 656-8782. 17-2 8000 BTU air conditioner. Electrahome, near new, $300 (new, $450.) WTD drafting table. 856- 9430. 17-4 3 brown aluminum windows. Various sizes. Will sell Individually. 6564116. 17-4 4 boxes clothes. 6 mths. - 3 yrs. Like new. Boys box, $25, 3 boxes girls, $50.852-1601. 17-2 1 mens 10 spd. for sale. Like new, $125. Phone after 3 p.m. 856-2437. Belwood dryer, gd. cond. $50.656-1338.17-2 4" x 4" A 5' round 8ft. posts. New, $2 & $2.50 ea. 8564232. 17-2 Heavy duty equllizer trailer hitch, $150. 856- 6093. 17-2 For sale, 8 h.p. garden tractor - 25 aheets V<" plywood (new). Misc. garden & hand tools. 8564042. 17--4 Sears rotollller lor parts, engine blown, $25. 250 gal. fuel tank, $20.856-5829. 16-1 1000 Trails chidder for sale. $3500.858-1896. IM 3-way floor trlllght, stereo/radio component, good cond. 856- 7342. IM 3 sets axle springs. 14.5 tiros, as new. Suitable to build box or boat trailer. 8564891. 184 Speed Queen dryer, perfect cond. Dining rm. cabinet, like new. Vt bed with bookshelf, Sealy boxsprlng, mattress. Single bed with headboard. Cream colored drapea, 5 pairs, $10. pr. pair. 869-1617. 18-799637-2 Lawn sweeper, 30 in., push or pull, like new, $100. Antique wagon. 4654 Saddlehorn Cres. :___ 1970 hardtop Otto tent trailer, good cond. Sleeps 5, has ice box, table, lots ol storage space. $750. obo. 858- 8424. 184 Black A white kitchen nook bench. $100. obo. 856-7664. IM 36 mm oamera with 50mm & 200mm tele- photo lens, rechargeable flash, $200. Brown couch & chair, $50. 856- 9492. \B_2. 24 II. aluminum extension ladder. $65. 858- 2836. 184 Good used trailer hitch for sale. $20. 8564828. 18-3 20 piece 16 8 stainless steel queen cook ware. Never been used, paid $665, special $499. guaranteed. 856-6660. 1M The Aldergrove Star COMICS presented by R« @k\ Ml» ALIGNMENT. Cars — Trucks New, Used & Recaps 26827 Fraser Hwy. 8S6-S011 Bay & Maynard Shllllnglaw Res: 856-8631 THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNE8DAY, MAY 4, 1083 9a flGOriTSORnEB) \T SEEMS THEvH AVEN'TBEENALLPWIN TOR THE TWELVE' : BEPENt*NTS ' ANDY CAPP AWRTFKVW ANVTHIN1) ELSE.THEYCLAIM -< f PIGEONS COULbNT-S H EATTHAT/WJCH,ANywAY") ^ by Reg Smythe B.C. HO/ MsySUp-neiP Y&mn: ypimd#tepi&r * by Johnny hart VVHAnfe WITH THE L.TTLE HOES IM tfJUf? NBCK.Tria^ f -7- Tf-tATS A SOOVfeNlP FtW-A THE VAMPl|*?e STATE BWLDIN&. FRED BASSET by Alex Graham •iyHi >'u>ik ' **;. ,l\,, , *r ,\,A o\v ' V „, i|< / _ s , I j MISS PEACH By Mali Lazarus col. dale mufln* by ANTHONY BHIH0N THE IWANlPeSTWM 15 60ttf fWP M cowing. ______ \^r&_\____ ■ MM 10a THE ALDERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4,1983 35. MISC. FOR SALE Sears deluxe power exercisor, like new, $60. or trade for cycle exercisor. 656-3266. 18-799635-2 Msdlcal bed. Individual head & foot - lift & lower controls. Vibrator massage, heating unit. Exc. cond. $995. 853- 4094. IM 3 H.P. rotollller In running order. $150. 856- 4035. 184 Baby crib, almost new, with mattress, $150. 2 chsst of drawers with matching beds, $100. Washer & dryer, almost new, cream color, $500. 536-5565. 18-799631-4 Variegated long green ' shag carpst. Exc. cond. 10x12. $75. 8564822. 18-1 Queen size mattress & boxsprlng, almost new. Oil furnace for mobile or small home, 6500 BTU'S. 866-3585. 18-2 125 Kswasaki. 250XL Honda. 6YZ Yamaha. Bearded collie sheep dog. 856-4637. 18-2 Deluxe Speed Queen washsr & drysr, 1 yr. old, $600. Kitchen Aide dishwasher, $225. 856- 7014. IM Renting? 2 pairs matching patterned drapes. 70x60,64x50, fair cond. $15. Wed., Thurs. only 8584481. 18-1 2 Mustang blkss, $20. & $30. 1 pr. car ramps, $20.856-6964. 18-1 Viking stove, good cond. Avacado green. $225.6564463. 18-3 Burl elec. clock, chime clock, vacuum box, 2 bolster cushions, shower rod. 8594862. 1M 36. LIVESTOCK I 37. POULTRY 42. PROPERTY FOR SALE 46. BAHABE8.LES 49. 80ATS FOR SALE 53. CARS 36. LIVESTOCK HORSESHOEING Scheduled Farrier Service Barrle Coates 530-3079 Radio phone no. H497644 12-82031-tt P.B. Arabians lor aala or leaae to own. Standing at Stud. 856-1409. 15-4 Cherry tree polled here- fords - for sale. Top quality breeding etock. Cows with calves, yearling helfera. 8664964. ■ IM* P.B. Arabian stallion at stud. Top bloodlines. Recession conscious stud fees. 8564331 eves. IM 6 yr. old bay mare. Profesionally schooled, engllsh, started western. 15.1 h.h. Great for Intermediated rider, $650. 656-8767. 17-4 One new Amar saddle, $650. Also nsw misc. horse tack. 869-9760. 17-4 Trophy show, Grove Pony Club. CEF permit - open to all ages. Sunday, May 8, 9 a.m., Langley Riders arena. Entries close April. 29th. Post entries allowed. For info, call 856-6567, 856-7667. 17-799700-2 1 mate pygmy goat for 1 cord split alder firewood/free. $50. 856- 6532. 174 For sale, Double reg. Palomino/Morgan show horse. $800 or nearest offer. 859-9760. 17-4 2 herelord cross calves. 1 bred Alpine cross goat. 856-8678. 17-4 Pinto at stud, V. thoroughbred, 100 percent color to date. Fee $100. 85M232, Healthy 16 mth. old Holstein steer for sale. Approx. 650 lbs. $475 obo. 856-8809. 174 At stud, Brusally El Az- rak. Near black Arabian stallion. Bred In Poland. 858-2315. 174 Herelord cross cow with calf at foot. Gentle for milking. Also yearling Hereford cross heifer. 858-5233. 1M WILHELMUS FARM Day old & started chlcka. Day old ducklings, goslings, turkeys. Brochure avail. Open Mon. - Sat. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. 856-4279 7-10517-tt 2% acres with rental 0««Bfwala Sat. & Sun. Income of $850 pr. mth. »'*P>m. at#15 - 35060 Full price, $99,900. Also Clayburn Rd., Clayburn. 20 acre parcels. Wall & ' 1B-1 Redekop Realty, 869- ___^ L* 9088 °r 86M5??799699-2 «• HOLIDAY AND UTILITY * Chlcka. Brown egg layers, white egg layers, meat birds. Order early, ship anywhere. Inquire about bonus discounts. Napier Chick Sales, 6743 - 216 St., Milner, B.C. 534-7222. . 4-798308-tt Peking ducklings, $1.35. Hatching egge, $6. pr. doz. Dutch rabbits, $2.50 ea. 530-6149. 154 Wlhelmua Farm. Day old & started chicks lor sala 858- 4279. * 40-798961 tl Wanted, brown egg layers. Also, chicken fen- Clng. 530-1387. 17-2 Peking & mallard ducklings. $1.50.856-5826. IM Brown egg laying pullets for sale. 856-4279. IM 5 geese, 1 yr. old, $10. ea. $40. takes all. 856- 7129, 184 Pheassnt eggs for sale 6 duck eggs. 856-4673. 18-4 Harrison Hot Springs area, 20 acre farm, 4 bdrm. atucco home, 2 barns, 2 lge. buildings, greenhouse. $50,000 down, 6% INTEREST. Phone 796-2840. 184 TRAILERS for sale, 5 acres, slon. 8534863. MiS- 17-4 Beautiful serviced wooded lot. Black Mtn. ranch. Golf, swimming, riding horses, full rec. facilities. 856-4737 eves. 18-3 42A. PROPERTY WANTED Wantad long term leaae on larm with good buildings. Langley or Aldergrove area. Phona 530-8271. 15-4 Will give up to $80,000 cash for home on acreage or home on lge. lot. 856-5478. IM /TUolstenaofL-- REALTY CORP. LTO\ Since 1919 Tandem.equlp. trailer, like new cond. Hydraulic brakes. $2000 or trade for pickup. 856-1320. __%___ _7_tf 16 It. travel trailer with full size canopy, furnace, fridge, service surge system. 534-2531. IM 1880 Prowler 29 tt. 5th wheel like new $15,000 o.b.o. 866-8742 15-4 Trailer far rent or sale. 27 ft., ful|y equipped. 856- 2129,630-4848. 16-4 18 ft. travel trailer with full size canopy, furnace fridge & service surge system. 634-2531. 1M Livestock Hauling & Order Buying y( Phone Albert or Jim Florta 530-7434 ■ 5-10357-tf HORSE & TACK SALE Sun., May. 15,12:30 at Fraaer Valley Auctions [1883] Ltd. 21801 - 58 Ave., Langley All consignments welcome. For more Information phone 534-3241 17-11155-3 Livestock hauling. Lind- gren'e Trucking. Call 462- 9802, 856-4584. 36-798774-lt Wantad to buy; all types of horsss. Top price paid. Bud Noel at 530-8271. 11-795209-tl ALL BREEDS BEEF SALE Frl., May6 al 7:00 p.m. al Fraaer Valley Auction! [18831 Ltd. 21801-56 Ave., Langley All consignments welcome For more Information phone 534-3241 17-11157-2 Wanted to buy. All typee of horses & ponies. Also horses & ponies for eele. 858-6598 or leave message at 888-6648. 39-798929-tf Plna Maadowa Equestrian Centra 6028 -272 Sl„ Aldergrove TAKE A SPRING BREAK Ride for fun and exercise. New beginners or advanced riders can enjoy 5 1-hour lessons lor Just $49.99 Now until May 15. We supply horse and equipment. Come along just for tha fun of it. Contact Leigh 858-9071 5344991 (barn) (res.) 15-10859-4 Rag. Arabian mare. 14.2 h.h. 4 yra., champion stock. Ready to train. Sound, unblemished. 858- 2262. 15*4 6 yr. old Anglo Arab mare due to foal May 15. Yearling Anglo filly, grey. $850. 658-8783. 15-4 4-horee gooae neck. 1974 Mlley Del Rio. Deluxe, full 7 It. height. Rear I aide unloadera. Exc. ahape. 858- 4681. 15-4 Mortimers Polled Here- fords offering a proven 2 yr. bull & yearling bulls from championship bloodlines. Excellent weaning weights. 866- 1697. IM Brand new western & engllsh saddles. 15 In. seat, $300 & $160. Also horse for sale. 533-1712. IM 2 young Simmental cows, 1 with csll at foot. 2 yearling heifers with papers. 856-8902, 6-8 a.m., 8-10:30 p.m. ' 1M Holstein cows, $800- $1000.856-8266. 16-3 J.H.B. School of Equitation complete training of the horse & rider. Located at Highland Hills Farm, 2471 -j 246 St., Aldergrove. 530-' 0614, 856-7288. 48-799122-TF Angus call for sale. 6664878. 17_ For sale. Good loveable riding horse with saddle. 530-5572, 534-9368. 184 Horse boarding. $40. pr. mth. Box stalls, pasture & paddocks. 856-9280 Sherry. 18-2 Good Holstein cow due to freshen July 14. 90- 100 Ib. milker. 856-4425 Reg. Q.H. mare. No vices. Asking $1000. Also alfalfa for sale, $6. pr. bale. 8564550, 8564504 after 5 p.m. 184 For sale. Dble. reg. p.b. Arab mare. Good disposition. Lots of action. 8664154. 184 2 Hereford cows with heifer calves at foot. 856-7649. IM Reg. 2 yr. old stud colt. Well mannered, good conformation. Light bay with white blanket. Offers to $950. 826-8129, 826-2950. IM Wanted. 14 • 16 in. western saddle. Reas. price. 856-2629. 18-3 Fenced grazing land for' rent. Cattle, horsss. By head or acre. 5884405. 18-799707-1 Pasture lor rent. 2 cattle or 6 sheep. 8584643. 184 Standardbred colt. 2 yr. B.C. bred. 3 yr. old filly. Both very well bred. Ph. 6314426. 18-799641-1 38. PETS ; Free to gd. home, 10 mth. old affectionate male cat. 856-5424. 17-3 Registered black & tan female daschund puppy. $350.856-9323. 17-4 Free to gd. home. 14 mth. old black & white blue healer. Spayed & all Shots. 856-1381. 17-2 2 yr. old male doberman. Ears cropped, due claws removed. Make exc. watchdog, $200. 856- 1326. 164 Manx tailless kittens. Healthy, playful, litter box trained. Champion stock. $50. - $65. 856-2252. 15-4 P.B. Border Collies tor sale. $50. ea. 866-8338 after 5 p.m. 15-4 Whippet puppy, gd. with children. 85M763. 1M German Shepherd/Doberman cross puppies. $20 ea. obo. 8564881. 16-3 Purebred male sheltie, 6 mths. old, $75. 534-1030 17-3 Wantad. One Komondor pup. Ph. 968-5845. 12-tl Budgies, Just out of nest, eaay to train, $15. Finches, $8. Ring necked doves, $7. 856-3729. 15*4 Reg. Boxer female pup. Flashy red & white, exc. conformation. Had all shots & wormed. 858- 6573. IM Shepherd male, mostly black, 7 mths., $20. to good home only. Good natured. Moving, must go. 856-7695. 18-3 Free to good home. Adorable 8 wk. old puppy, Shepherd/Lab. 866- 3916,656-7949. 18-2 For Ireo market evaluation and conaclentloua service ploaee call JOHN METZGER 856-8572 or 856-4181 8-10619-tf We buy or consign recreational vehicles LEISURE LAND SALES 856-4178 530-5059 28-98407-11 1711. rebuilt single axle boat trailer, all new const. Wired, dble. hitch, $525 dbo. 856- 4038. 17-3 10 It. fiberglass car top boat & oars. $100. 856- 2484. 1M 23 ft. sailboat Nova Scotia built, fiberglass, trailer, VHF,. RDF, etc. Aaklng $20,000. 856- 2229. 164 16 It. Waylarer. Dacron sails, stainless steel rigging, trailer, with 1.5 H.P. motor. Great for family. $3500. 856-4289. 184 fll fl. KC boat, soft top roof. 80 H.P. motor, easy load trailer. $2500. obo. 866-7554. 184 50. MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT John Deere baler, as new. Used very little. $5500.8564992. 18-4 83. CARS 84. TRUCKS BE YOUR OWN BOSS 1*81 GMC Coffee Truck With Do-Pinto Box Hot and Cold PHONE LOU ISFELD LINCOLN MMRCURY 853-0711 Abbotsford Dealer No. 6224 R&M TIRE and ALIGNMENT * Latest Equipment • Best in Service 28827 Frassr Hwy. 856-5011 ' Ray 8* Maynard Shllllnglaw 18-10867-1 43. HOMES FOR SALE 1800 sq. it. rancher. 3 bdrms., hot water heat, dble. garage, 1.9 acres. Bradner area. $150,000 obo. Owner will carry, low interest. 656-4837. 17-799622-4 3 bdrm. bsmt. home, lge. family rm., enste., clean. On cul-de-sac. 3 appl. Incl. $74,900. As- sumable mtge. of $40,000. 6564295 or 421-5188. 174 By owner, 4 bdrm. home 2V_ baths, 2 (p., deck, patio, double garage, fin. bsmt., extras. $89,900.8564286. 1M Open house Sun., May 6, 1-4 p.m. 26873 - 32 Ave. 4 bdrms., 2% baths, easy In-law ste. Finished bsmt. $89,900. 8564266. IM 3 bdrm. twnhse. Aldergrove. Fridge, stove, washer, dryer, F.P., Vh baths, carport. 1200 sq. ft. Good location by park, school. 856-4620 mornings, eves. 18-2 Soft top tent trailer, gd. cond. $450. 5344289. 174 1969 Kustom Koach 14 ft. travel trailer, 2 way fridge, stove, washroom. Sleeps 4, new upholstery, exc. cond. $2200 obo. 856-8902. 17-2 1980 1011. Slumber Queen, boat loader, motor mount & many more access. Like new, $8450. 6594956. 17-4 Exc. utility trailer, approx. 4x8ft. 15 In. wheels. $400.858-4941. 174 25. It. Aristocrat travel trailer. Excellent cond. $5500 obo. 866-1905. 17-799620-2 1980 Travolalre Royale 25 ft. trailer. Sleeps 6, many extras. Only 900 mllea. 8564184. 17-4 1981 26 It. Bunker Terry Taurus trailer. Kohlman air with heat strip. 18 ft. deluxe awning, $15,000 .8664719. M: 17-1 Utility trailer, $50 obo. 856-5066. . 17-2 Utility trailer, 15 In. wheels, 3x5 lock box with boat rack. $150. 856-2021. 18-4 1966 tandem axle self- contained travel trailer with air cond. Sleeps 6. $2750,826-2622. 18-2 11 1/2 ft. Ebsen camper, sleeps 6. Self contained, good cond. 856- 7138. 184 4 larm tractors & misc. equip., plows, discs, cultivators for sale. 866- 1497. ■ 184 De Laval milk eeparator, milking machine, complete. Extra milk bucket & Inflaters. Other Items. 6664307. 184 Farm tractor. Massey Ferguson, 3 pt. hitch, P.T.O., 28 H.P. Exc. cond. $1600.8564676. ' 18_l 6 II. heavy duty Woods brush cutter. 3 pt. hitch. Also aluminum windows 8* door. 534-5665. 174 Massey Harris pony tractor. Hydraulic, exc. cond. $1000.858-1905. 174 1 1981 portable Lincoln welder, 150 amp, with welding. Lots misc. steel. $1200 obo for ev- erythlng. 854-1343. 174 John Deere tractor 10-20 completely overhauled, $11,000. Allied loader, $1600. Scraper blade, $1000. Howard rotovator $2500. Post augger,.$400 razor back bush cutter R10, $1000. 20 ft. flat- deck, $1500. Old grain wagon, $550. Old fifth wheel wagon, $1500. burlln Cutter, needa work, $700. 866-726?. 17-7996934 1970 VW BHIIs. Good running cond., 80,000 ml., $750. 197.7 Hodaka SL350, exc. running cond.,. low mileage, $700. 868*4221. ■___ 16-4 1981 Trantam Nascar. Only 30 In Canada. Collectors edition. $17,500. obo. 858- 9282 Al. 15-4 1974 Mallbu classic. New eng., 40,000 ml., exc. body, exc. cond. $4500. obo. 888-4908. 15-4 1989 Muatang. Good cond. Must sell. $1700. Open to offers. 858.9768. 15-4 1973 Plymouth Fury. P.S., P.B., $600 firm. 856-5457. 16-4 1980 Diesel rabbit, low mileage, 4 dr., sunroof,. $5,000 obo. 856-4857. 164 Good lor parte, 1964 Bulck, smashed front. Still runs. $150. 856- 6369. 174 1969 Datsun 510. Rebuilt eng. & trans. 8 piece flbreglass kit, new paint Job. $2000 obo. 856-4494 17-4 Case mower for Older type. $350 656-1409. sale, obo. 17-3 1973 Plymouth station wagon, p.a., p.b., V8 auto. Runs gd., body OK. Must sell, $900 obo. 856-2065. 17-4 i Scrap car* wanted. Bradner Salvage, 858-8378. 9-793059-11 Wanted. Transmlaslon for VW bug. 858-8645. 12-tf 1978 Monarch E55, 2 dr. auto, ,5 litre, (302), VB, 30,000 miles, exc. shape, $5,500 obo. 533- 6444. IM 1971 V.W. station wagon 4 spd.' standard trans. Nsw fenders. 8884665 1M 1989 Dodge Polara station wagon, gd. transportation, $500 obo. 856- 8452. 174 For sale, 1972 T-BIrd, V8, p.s., p.b., p.w.. leather seats, unique "Suicide" doors. Offers. 866- 1740. 174 1975 Mercury Monarch, aaklng $2000. 67,793 miles. 8664233. 17-4 1974 Dodge Colt, automatic, 4 drs., one owner. $1900 obo. Call 858- 8089. 17-4 1968 Datsun 4 dr. partially rebuilt eng. $600 obo. 8664629. \ 17-4 1974 Dodge colt, 2 dr. dark green ext., black Int., Blotted mags. Needs motor work. $300 obo. 856-7482. 17-2 1981 Chrysler LeBaron. Showroom cond., take over payments ot $6000. 1972 Duster, 2 dr., H.T., $350.6304176. 18-2 1967 Falcon station wagon, good cond., $385. or trade for? 16 H.P. gas boiler. Child swing set. 796-2840. 1M 1978 Ford F160 4x4. Good cond., loaded, asking $4600. 856-1577. 184 1974 Dodge crew cab. 4 spd., low mileage & 8 ft. camper & canopy. $4900. obo. 8564197. 18-2 1974 Vs ton Ford pickup. Exc. 360 eng. & trans. Good Iront end. Cruise control, elec. brakes. Box & cab damaged. Best offer takes all. 8564849. 18-799642-1 55. BUSINESS OPPOR. Janitorial business with equipment & contracts. $5000. More Info., 858- 7227 or 866-3422. 17-2 Centrally located In Aldergrove. Up to 10,000 sq. ft. office retail space. Ideal for groceries. 1 yr. free depending * on lease. For more Info. 18-799639-2 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 1973 Maida station wagon 4 spd , good cond. $625.866-2860. 18-2 39. PARPEN PRODUCE ROOTED GRAPE CUTTINGS German varieties, white wine, Schanburger, Mul- ler, Thurgae, Ortega, Price, Pearl of Czaba. Per paper pot, $2.00 858- 4916. 16-799682-4 HANGING BASKETS * Fuchla * Geranium * Petunia ' Etc. 27441 -16 Ave. 858-2941 18-11227-4 37. POULTRY For sale. Bedding planta, 60 cents pr. basket. Geraniums, 4 In. pots, $1.25. 858-1578. IM Dahlias, 25 cents ea. All varieties. 856-2879.1M 40. MUSIC Young piano teacher has Saturday morning openings. For children only please. $4 pr. hall hour lesson. 856-2066. 17-4 Yamaha B2 Electon organ with 2 keyboards, 6 tone bars, one octavs foot pedal. Exo. cond., $350 obo. 8564915. 174 44, MPPILE HOMES In Abbotsford, garden village park, #1 stall, I havs purchased a house & my trailer buyer died & fortified down payment, so you can get a deal on this Immaculate mobile. Phone 858-2846. 16-799680-4 12x16 mobile home. Good deal, needs repair. Fireplace, 2 bdrms. 656- 4231. ^_± 12 x 80 It. house trailer with 12 x 24 ft. addition with verandah in good cond. to be moved. $10,500 o.b.o. 646-2827, 858-7218. 15-4. 1973 Bendlx 12x68. 3 bdrm. In good cond. Fridge & slove incl. $15,000. 858- 4449. 15-4 ,14x70 1981 like new. Selling due to poor health. Many extras Incl. To view 3665-2-t-uh St. Cheap for cash. 858-1230. 15-4 46. OARAOE SALES Super garage aale. Sat., May 7, M p.m. Automotive & household Items, musical Instruments, good clothes. #39 - 32310 Mouat, Clearbrook. 18-1 48. MISC. WANTED 27X40 In. folding playpen In gd. cond. Will pay up to $50 or trade for 36x36 In. 6584270. IM Pool slide In gd. cond. Reasonsbly priced. 856- 4832. 18-.3 Wanted, one Komondor pup. Ph. 656.5845. 12-tl Wantsd. Transmlaslon tor VW bug. 856-5845. 12-tf Wanted to buy: standing alder. Z'h - 7 In. diameter tor apool wood. Call BBS- ISM; 16-799741 -It Wantad by Abbotsford Little Theatre: Donations of all. sorts ol clothing Items, drapes, mens suits, mens or womens hots, wigs, shoes, uniforms. When you clean out your attic, basement, garage, cloaets, etc. pleaae think ol us before you. haul it to the dump. Please call Laurel Street Art Centre, 852-2787. Pick-up can be arranged. Chairs & tables are also needed. 9-tf Lacrosse equip, for 18 yr. old. 85M927. 18-2 Qerden tractor with mower, blade, new eng., $950.854-1372. 1M 21 In. Gang reels, 1681. Set of 3, not even used one season. $850 obo. Exc. shape. 856-1508. 164 Case manure spreader. Good cond. $800.8564352. IM Simpson Sears twin tractor. Wheel weights, chalna, 3 pt. hitch, 48 in. mower, blade, lawn aweeper. 858- 6581. 15-4 Sears rototllier. 1 Vi yrs. old. $800. 858-1918 after 6 p.m. 15-4 R&M TIRE & ALIGNMENT 'They make the wheel difference!" 26827 Fraser Hwy. 856-5011 Ray 8 Maynard Shllllnglaw 18-10668-1 1974 Chav Blscayne, near new rubber, exhaust system, starter, generator. Lady driven. $800 obo. 859-2309. 17-4 1955 Thunderblrd off the .frame. Restoration, $17,000. 1930 Model A coupe, gd. running cond., $9000.1929 model A p.u. with Pinto eng. & running gear. $5000. 858-7282. 17-799692-4 49, BOATS FOR 8ALE 21 It. Ball Boy: Equipped tandem trailer, 120 omc motor. Only 20 hra. 6564219. 1M CHICKS GOLDEN CONCORD RHODE ISLAND RED BARRED ROCK MEAT BIRDS (BROILERS) ffl) Buckbrficlti's 'the growing people' 3111-272 St., Aldargrove 856-2811 MUSIC LESSONS • Piano * Organ * Accordion * Guitar LANQLEY MUSIC STUDI08 LTD. 27441 -18 Ave. 688-2841 10-10754-11 41. BUILDINO SUPPLIES For aale. Aluminum sliding door, 6 x 611. 8, $95.866-4992. IM 1st. 2nd. 3rd. MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE * Horns purchase * Debt consolidation ' Quick approvals WE ALSO BUY EXI8TING MORTGAGES AND AGREEMENTS FOR CASH At? ANTRIM AS INVESTMENTS 20424 DOUGLAS CRESCENT LANGLEY, B.C. V3A4B4 omc. 530-2301 856-7639 e.« AOENT8 FOn INLAND TRUST AND 6AVINQ8 51. AUTO. SUPPLIES 2 turbo 50 tranles, misc.. Chev parts for sale. 856- 4647. 184 Four used tires, good shape. E78/14, $32. 856- 4345 eves, only. . 184 10 ply tires & 4 rims, $40. ea. Asst. car doors with windows. 6584996 1B_1 Rally tires, almoat new, mounted. 3 oil filters, new, fit Toyota p.u. 1970-74. $20. Obo. 866- 3242. 1M 52. MOTORCYCLES ClMi-brook Yamaha. 232b Clearbrook Rd. Phone 853- B821. 4-799310-11 1970 Trlump, 750 cc. Bonneville, rigid frame. Harley back end, $1800 Obo. 856-1527. 17-4 1961 Yamaha trl-moto 125. New cond. $1100 obo. 826-3489. 17-2 1979 Yamaha 650 epeclal. Low mllea, exc. cond. $1500 obo. 634- 1384. 174 1970 BMW R60/5. Faring, bags. 9S8-4M1, 1M 1981 Yamaha 860 special. Exc. cond. Extra*. $1900,6564669. 184 1680 Trl moto 125, exc. cond. $1100. obo. 826- 3469. 18-2 83. CARS 1876 Mercury Monarch. Asking $20,000. 87,793 miles. 8664233, 1M 1975 Plymouth sedan. $800. Obo. 868-7328. 18-1 For aala In excellent cond.' Body parte from 1966 Olds. Delta 88 Includes, .power bench seat, power windows. $ misc. Call854-1345 evea & weekends 40-tf BRADNER SALVAGE Scrap car removal Yard clean up. We Buy, Sell, Trade 856-8378 33-96700-tf 1979 Monia 2+2 hatchback, like new, 305 4 spd. P.S., p.b., 36,000 kms. $5,000 obo. 530- 2583: 1M CAPT'N CRUNCH Scrap car-removal Yard clean-up Dead cars wanted for demolition derby 853-3074 8-95292-tf 1986 Nova. 4 dr., 327, 'black int., maroon ext. New exhaust. Chrome wheela. Lady driven. $1800. obo. 8844388. I 18-1 84. TRUCKS 1976 Dodge short box Power Wagon 4x4. P.S., p.b., custom cab. Incl. canopy, 4 extra 16 in. rims. Exc. running cond. $3800 obo. 858-1527. 174 1980 Toyota 4x4, Immac. cond. Complete with canopy, mage, much more. Set up to camp ot cruise. 656-2377. 17-4 1989 Ford 1 ton flatdeck. Completely rebuilt Incl. motor. $2500 or trade for pickup. 656-1320. 17-tf "Transportation Special" 1969 GMC truck for sale. $500. Phone between 12 -8 p.m. 6664818. 17-4 1677 QMC V* ton camper special. 4 spd., standard trans. V8 or will swap for tractor with bucket & 3 pt. hitch. 8564769. 1M 1960 Fed Bronco XLT, 351 ojio. 78,000 kms. . $11,000. Boat trailer, $75 Hi 8564182. 17-4 1687 Ford Vs ton 4 spd. 300, 6 cyl., running gd. body gd. cond. $895. 634-9176. 174 1977 Ford Super Cab, good ahape, radial tires, V8, auto, p.s., p.b., $3900. Take small trade. 863-2674. 174 1W0 Ford 4x4 Supercab. V6, auto., 45,000 ml. Brldgestone tires. $8500. obo. 866-1630. 16-4 1988 Chev sohbol bus. No eeats but equipped with benches a shslves. 283 motor, 4 spd. trans., exo. running cond. $1000. obo. 684-1343. IM 1978 Chev Blazer 4x4. 42,000 km. Very clean. $8000.886-8968. 16-4 1881 Maida p.u. Low mileage. 5 spd., long box. $4700.866-4387. 16-4 Special transportation, 1969.GMC, new trans., used new motor, 2 alum Inum mags, 6 stud. Ford or Chev. $500. 8664818 between noon & 6 p.m. IM 1981 Ford Supercab Ranger V. ton camper special. P.8., p.b., auto., Mlohelln tires. Good cond. $9500. 856- 6984. 184 1988 GMC pick-up 350 wfheadera, 4 spd. many spare parts, $1,200 obo. 8824164. 1M ESTATE AUCTION at Chilliwack Equestrian Cenlr. Gibson Rd. & 401 Freeway Sun., May 15 1:00 p.m. Estate of: MR. NORMAN MORROW This Unreserved Auction will be dispersing part ol B.C.'s agricultural history and will be of interest for anyone with fond memories of heavy horses. Mr. Morrow waa B.C.'s plowing champion for many years' as well as a craftsman, of< buggies and wagons. Sale to include: * Heavy show harness * Light ehow harness j ' Heavy work harness * Misc. harness & parte) ' Horae drawn equipment . ' Work-shop tools * Heavy duty horae trailer ' 101 Misc. Items On behalf ot the Morrow family we Invite one and all lo participate In this Unrmrvad Auction. Sun., May 15 1:00 p.m. at the Chilliwack Equestrian Centra Call M.J. (Mike) Burnell Auctioneer 823-6879 18-11228-2 Older 16 It. travel trailer, $950; excorslze bike, $60; electric hyd. tall- gate, $450; John Deere '-t p* . ., Ford stepvsn, ne.,u8 motor, 6 cyl., $550; John Deere 350 cat, wide track, $14,000 or rent. Following wanted: Good dble. bed & mattress, small dishwasher & fridge. 12 x 15 tire & spoke wheel, 8 hole. Will barter. 858- 17-799703-1. ANTIQUE PINE Don't miss these beautiful antiques - all 100 yrs. old or older. From: Spinning wheels, rocking horse, butter churns, beds, dosks, tubs, dressers, trunks, cheste & much more ... also an unusual selection of antique copper. THEY WONT LASTLONGII Countyllne Antiques 26963 Old Yale Cres. & Fraser Hwy. 666-7262 Open: Mon., Tues., Thurs.*, Frl., Sat.: 10 a.m. -6 p.m. Sun.: 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Closed Wednesday 4 REPRODUCTIONS LTD. 18-10674-1 1986 Cyclone car body, $250. 3 apd.. stand, trans, for 200-6 oyl. Ford, $100. 8684762. Oj ; 184 1973 Chryeler New Yorker Brougham. Fully loaded. 70,000 miles. $2000. obo. 688-8823. ■'■_____ 1M- ' . ■n ■MKMS ____„____ >a> ■luimiuiawam ii n simiiwiiwi TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 1981 Chevy van, very well kept. 40,000 km., 6 yr. warranty. Must sell. Asking $7100. Otters. 8684273. 18-2 Anyone with knowledge of South Otter achool or with pictures pleaae contact Penny Anderllnl 8664189. 18-2 8 ft. cattle rack, 1 in. tubular steel,-$625. Cattle lead, small & lge. dehomera, Ideal band castrator. 8564039.18-2 Goose eggs for sale or trade. 8584069. 18-2 1972 Chav pickup. Newly rebuilt engine with bills ol proof. Exc. COnd. Asking $2700. 856-1697. 1M Saalpolnt Siamese kittens. Quality peta from reg. show stock. 856- 9992. 1M German Shepherd, blk. & tan, 10 mth. old, had all shots. Arab mara, 7/8, reg., goea English & western. 668-3773. ___. IM 4 yr. old reg. T.B. chestnut, geld. 16 h.h. $1200.866-2468. 1M Firewood lor sale. Birch & alder. $50. pr. lge. p.u. load. 8564501. 18-2 Craft sale, Sat., May 7, 10 - 5. 3465 McKlnley Dr., Abbotsford. 853- 4362,8564482. 18-1 1978 Dodge Maxl van. Raised roof, fully cam- perlzed. Low mileage. 8694461. 18-2 Found. One chocolate point male Siamese cat. 16 Ave. & 268 St. 858- 2707 evea. please. 1M Attention: All busy people! I wlil do the chores you haven't time for: housswork, shopping, paying bills - name your errand. Call Doreen 858- 5984. 18-799709-2 1967 Dodge Newport, 2 dr., 383 eng., runs good. New alternator, regulator & brakes. $500. 8564369. 184 17 cu. It. frost, free Baycrest fridge, $350. Tappan stove, $250. Gold tone. Recllner, $125. 858-1901, 856- 7467. IM Will babysit my home Mon. thru Frl. Meals incl. $10. pr. day. 8 mths. - 5 yrs. 868-1743. ' IM 1976 12x64 Gendall. 2 bdrm., good cond. Must be moved. 5304196. ' 18-tf 1976 Dateun 710 limited edition. 1 owner, summer ti winter tires, 2 extra rime, good cond. $1950.676-2368. 184 On March 29 & Apr, 2 my rabbit had babies. They now need homes: 866-1926. 18-4 1 yr. old Kawasaki KDX80, $650. 40 gal. John Wood elec water heater, energy efficient, $125. obo. 858-1377. , , 184 II. you have a car, we have a Job for you. 866- 7726. 18-1.- Bobcat services & landscaping. 8564181. 18-799706-4 Live-In companion, housekeeper for elderly lady. Car Is desirable. 8664689. 18-2 800 to 860 - 16.5 In. tlrea,. aome radlals, summer, snows & aome rims. $30. obo. ea. 858- 9365. J8-1 2 GR-78-16 tires, steel radial, 721 Firestone,' $20. ea. 4 Ford hub caps, $10. ea. All mint cond. 8664880 after 5. ■ ... , 16-4 1971 Ford Vi ton, $1400 Alao 1984 Falrlane, $600.8644090. 18-2 For eale. Wedding, dress, size 12. 8664181 ,.:"„< . ■ im Goslings for sale. 1 wk. & older. Also Muskovl ducklings. 656-2143. 18-2 Give to good home. Reg. male Irish Setter, 18 mths. 866-7336 after 6 p.m. 18-3 Steel holding tank used for water. Approx. 700 gals., $100.856-4782. ■ : 184 1974 Toyota pickup. Custom Interior, new paint, good running cond. Aeklng.$2195. 856-1494. 18-4 New clean 1 bdrm. ste. Mid Aldergrove. $300. Incl. utilities. 941-7274. 1M THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4,1083 11a The Corporation of the Township of Langley NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING LANGLEY ZONING BY-LAW 1302 AMENDMENT BY-LAW, 1983 NO. 2188 A Public Hearing will be held on May 16,1983 at 7:00 p.m. In the Municipal Hall Council Chambers, 4614 - 221 street, Langley, B.C., V3A 3Z8. The purpose of the Public Hearing Is to receive representations concerning a By-law to amend By-law No. 1302 and amendmente thereto, by the re-zoning of Lot 26, South East Quarter of Section 23, Township 7, Plan 41949, New Westminster District FROM Its current Urban Two (UR-2) TO 'COMMUNITY CARE FACILITY CLASSIFICATION ADULT, MENTALLY RETARDED' (maximum of four (4) mentally retarded adults allowed), and shall be added to Schedule No. 1 1979, Community Care Facilities, By-law 1302 as amended. The effect of this Amendment le to allow for the care of not more than four (4) mentally retarded adults at the civic address of 2732 - 206 Street, Langley, B.C. Copies of the Amendment By-law may be viewed In the Municipal hall (Clerk's Office) between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. All persons who deem their Interest In property to be affected by thle amendment by-law may attend and be heard. D.J. DOUBLEDAY Municipal Clerk 18-11389-2 The Corporation ol the Townahlp ol Langley 4914-221 Street Langley, B.C. V3A 3Z8 REQUEST FOR TENDER: ROADSIDE MOWING The Corporation of the Township of Langley is requesting tenders from persons Interested In contracting to mow approximately 800 km of roadside grass. Roadside grass to be cut twice, starting approximately June 1,1983 and the first cutting to be completed by July 15, 1983, and the second cut by September 16,1983. Bidden should be equipped with a machine capable ol mowing a 5' to 6' wide swath. Pleaae state type of tractor and mower proposed. Minimum cut shall be 8' from the edge of pavement, requiring two passes In the high growth area. Tenders may be In an hourly basis and muat Include the total cost of the machine and operator. Tendere may also be submitted for a lot price covering the entire Municipality of approximately 800 km to be cut twice during the stated times. All tendere must be submitted In a sealed envelope, clearly marked "TENDER - ROADSIDE MOWING" to the attention ol the undersigned no later than May 17,1983 - 2:00 p.m. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. KATHI GARINGER Purchasing Co-ordlnator 18-11387-2 Chesterlled & chair, wringer washer, black recllner. New cond., could deliver. 866-1609. 18-799708-1 Exp. printing salss person needed by Frassr Valley lltho plant. Must be a self starter & creative. Ernie at 533-1033, 858-4911. 1M EWPIlSrCHURCH 28163 Swenaaon Ave., Aldei-grovo 868-1413 Rev. Samuel McCalium 8UN0AY SERVICES Bus transportation provided. Nursery facilities avail, 9:45 a.m. -Bible School (nursery to senior classes) 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 7:00 p.m. - Evening Service WEDNESDAY 7:00 p.m. - Prayer a Bible Study Pioneer Girls TUESDAY $ THURSDAY Christian Service Brigade Boya LIMen to Bible R.llecllons 8:30 p.m. Sunday on CFVR Redlo A FAMILY OF FAMILIES. COME GROW WITH US. ~ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 7221 -198 B St. Langley 10:30 Sunday Service! 10:30 Sunday 'schoo 8 p.m. Wed. Evg. ' t—iMrroie LUTHERAN CHURCH 3232-272nd Street. Worship.Service 10 a.m. Family Study Hour 11:15 a.m. Everyone Welcome 656-4710 ALDERQROVE UNITED CHURCH (new address: 2623-272 St.) Rev. Matthew Smith 858-8675 856-5233 (Off.) (Res.) Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00a.m. . Evening Service (3rd Sunday) 7;30p,m. 15-98334-tf HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOME LANQLEY PHONE: 6304488 Anglican Church (Four Salnte Langley) St. Dunatan'a Aldergrove Worship Service end Church School-11 a.m. On 271 St. lust south ol Fraaer Hwy. Rev. David Reuse Minister St. Alban's Otter Worship Service end Church School - 9:30 a.m. Church office - 6344514 Tune winter out of your Toyota . . . with spring service specials from our maintenance pros! "Rick says this 3 for 1 deal is great!" "Dave says that's why they're repeating it." 3 services 4 for the I price? OIL, FILTER & LUBE Change engine oil ■ up to 5 litres included. Install new oil inter • lllter included. Lubricate chassis * where applicable. OUR FULL 14-POINT TUNE-UP SPECIAL We use only Toyola Genuine parts. 20-POINT SAFETY INSPECTION Check on brakes, shocks, wiring, etc. $Kft95 WW Plus i • IT'S GETTING WARMER! Have your air conditioning checked by our specialist. 4 cyl. only parts & tax ] WE'RE NO. I IN CANADA ■H 3?; VI SOUTH FRASER WAY ABBOTSFORD Id. 859 *.* ■:■-_::■■ ■ *——r-v ■, -■ - - • • TBSgBSflBB- . I. n.).|ii.i im iniii.iJ.ini ■BHBBgjP m^aaaaam^afttmm 12a THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1983 Roxy Music are sublime Qjy WHAT'S m m **■' By KURT LANGMANN Roxy Music bring their distinctive, sophisticated sounds to the Pacific Coliseum this Monday, in their first Vancouver appearance. Founded in 1970 by the urbane British singer, Bryan Perry, Roxy Music has only recently achieved the commercial success in North America that it has enjoyed in Europe from the beginning, lite record which finally broke Roxy into the big leagues, "Avalon" has remained a top seller since release last Bryan Ferry Their record company, WEA has just released a "live" ex- tened play recording to promote the tour which includes dates throughout America such as the Us Festival. Roxy's elegant, impassioned sound is primarily the creation of Ferry, the band's singer, keyboardist and chief songwriter. His warm, quavering voice seduces the ears of young and older fans, while the elegant musical backing comes from long-time members Andy Mackay (sax and oboe) and Phil Man- zanera. The remainder of the rhythm section, such as drummer and bassist, constantly change from album to album. Mackay and Manzanera's contributions are integral parts of the sound, although all members have found the time to record solo albums as well. Manzanera's most recent, last year's "ftimi- tive Guitars" was a delightful ethnic excursion back to his childhood roots in South America. Although a number of contemporary bands take inspiration from Roxy Music, the band is still making rock and roll music unlike any others today. They are original, whether it Ibe Perry's haunting melody, "More Than This" or his novel adaptation of Wilson Pickett's "The Midnight Hour," and the concert will be first-class. Tickets at VTC-CBO outlets, including Eaton's and Woodward's. ROCK RECORDS REVIEW Time (extended play) Culture Club (Virgin) Yes, Boy George's effeminate looks are a diabolical sight for sore eyes but that method of getting attention doesn't overshadow his talent for making great singles like "Time." Outrageous hair and make-up was used in the '50s by Little Richard, one of rode & roll's greatest innovators (and an or-. dained 7th Day Adventist preacher). Ambiguity can work. His hard-core following in Britain of young giris who imitate his style of dresss is huge, and just a little bit crazy. (I remember seeing several hundred people with lightning bolts Eainted across their faces, in a ondon tube station bade in 1974. It' was most unsettling until someone expalined that David Bowie had' just finished his "Aladdin Sane" routine above us in the Hammersmith, but it doesn't change the fact that the legendary British reserve'is strict tly a legend.) "Time" is svelte, sleek pop and a superior follow-up to the repetitive hit, "Do You Really Want To Hurt Me." The other two trades are "Romance," (an instrumental version of "Time") and an extended version of "Fm Afraid Of Me," from the' "Kissing To Be Clever" album. Scandal (extended play) (Columbia) The debut "mini-lp" features five songs from Zack and Patty Smyth that have the' basic appeal of groups like Loverboy ("Win Some, Lose Some," the only cover tune here, was written by Loverboy's Paul Dean and Bryan Adams), but they still sound original. Patty Smyth (not Patti Smith) has a distinctive edge to her voice on the rode tunes and can also manage the smoother passages, while Zack Smith winds out the guitar power chords with gusto. Scandal will open for the coming John Cougar concert. united optical BUY QUALITY AT PRICES TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET Special Selection of Frames $1695to$2995 Competitive Prices on Lenses and Designer Frames Meadowfair Shopping Center ' No. 16-31940 South Fraser Way, . CLEARBROOK 859-3993 Arakl Exhibition - Japanese watercolors till May 6, 9:30 - 4:00,' at Station Arts Centre,' 14970 Marine Drive, While Bock. Blood Relations - drama at Arts Club Theatre, Qranvllle Is, Tickets at box olllce, call 687-1644. ' Nurse Jane Goea to Hawaii - held over till May 7 at Arts Club, Seymour St. Tickets VTC-CBO outlets. A Lifetime ol Perception - retrospective ot Andre Kor- tesz'e photographic work, Apr. 7 to May 8 at Surrey Art Gallery, 13750 - 88th Ave. I'll Be Baek Before Midnight - suepenee - comedy, Apr.'15 to May 7, various tlmee, at Vancouver Eeat Cultural Centre, 1895 Venables. Et Orande de Coca-Cola - comedy at Arts Club Revue Theatre, Tues. To Thurs. at 8:30 p.m. and Friday-Saturday at 7 & 9:30 p.m.- Call 687- 1644. Akiyama steps down Vancouver Symphony Orchestra music director and resident conductor Kazuyoshi Akiyama will rclinguish his position following the 84-85 season, but will continue his association with the orchestra by accepting the position of conductor laureate at that time, it was announced April 26, by Vancouver Symphony Society president Wilms Van Nus. Akiyama wishes to devote more time to guest conducting in North America, Europe and Japan. In recognition of Aki- yama's outstanding contribution to the orchestra over the past eleven seasons, the board of directors of the VSS unanimously requested that he accept the position of conductor laureate. "I am touched by the board's invitation to accept this new position and am, of course, looking forward to a continuing relationship with the orchestra and the Society. I have greatly enjoyed my association with the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra and have appreciated the support of the board, management, and audiences through the years". Van Nus stated that, "the community is exceptionally fortunate to have had Maestro Akiyama as music director since 1972. . During his time here he has developed (he orchestra into an internationally respected ensemble, and we are delighted thet our association with him will be an ongoing one". She said that a search committee to find a new music director will be formed shortly. Marrlage-Qo-Round - comedy, Apr. 27-May 7, 8 p.m. al While. Rock Theatre, 1532 Johnston Rd.' Cell 536-7535 ftyea. to set., 1-5 p.m.) tor . .Into, & reservations. . Vancouver Children's Featlval - May 2-8, dally at Venler Pork with wide variety, ol entertainers 'and 'productions. Inlo. & tickets at VTC-CBO 'outlets. Lou Rawle - May 3-14 at Plazazzl Tickets VTC-CBO outlete. t '■Uklyb*",. Japanese Art ■ ■ May*-- ao, Tues. to Sun.'sf Centennial Museum, Ft. Ungley. Free'fdmlsslon. Country Collection - handcrafted gifts lor Mother's Day, •?n sele Mey 5 at Cloverdolo Village Markei;'178l0-56 Ave. Chautauqua - family fun, May .6*8, 10:00 to 9:00 (Sun; 1-5 p.m.) at Ag-Rec Centre, Spadlne Ave., Chwk. Take Mom on a trip down memory Isno to see ths Incomparable 'GRANHY (GLOVER) TOWNSEND COLLECTION OF FINE NEEDLEWORK AND QUILTS' In Historic Fort Langley, B.C. OVER 73 YEARS OF WORK - From 1910 through to 1983. OVER 600 PIECES: Every type of needlework; every type ol decorative household articles; the popular patterns, motifs, styles, fabrics from 7 decades! We ire calabratlng har 80th Birthday I GENE KINISKI, Canada's most famous wrestler, will pour tea lor all the Moms! Sat., May 7 - Sun., May 8 (Mother's Day) Old Town Hill - 9167 Qlovsr Rd., Fort Langlsy Admission: $3.00 (Sat. donation only for OAP's) 18-11134-1 Ths Corporation of ths Township of Langlsy 4914-221 Street Langley, B.C. V3A3Z8 REQUEST FOR TENDER: ONE SANDBLASTING UNIT SUCTION CABINET The Corporation of the Township of Langley Is requesting tenders for the supply of one Sandblasting Unit Suction Cabinet. Specifications for this Item are available from the undersigned. All tenders must be received In a sealed envelope clearly marked "TENDER - SANDBLASTING UNIT SUCTION CABINET" to the attention of Kathl Garlnger, Purchasing Co-ordlnator, on or before 2:00 p.m., Tuesday, May 10, 1983. All tenders will be opened publicly at that time. The Corporation of the Township of Langley reserves the right to reject any or all tenders. KATHI GARINGER Purchasing Co-ordlnator The Corporation of the Township of Langley 17-11127-2 The Corporation of ths Township ol Langlsy "FORT LANGLEY STATION BUILDING HERITAGE DESIGNATION BY-LAW, 1983" NO. 2190 Take notice that the Municipal Council will give consideration to the: "Fort Langley Station Building Heritage Designation By-law, 1983" No. 2190. On Monday, May 9, 1983 at the Council Meeting scheduled to commence at 2:00 p.m. This By-law designates ths C.N.R. Station building located on property situate in Fort Langley as a Heritage Building under the provisions of the Heritage Conservation Act. Any objections should be submitted, In writing, to the undersigned, prior to May 18, 1983. D.J. DOUBLEDAY Municipal Clerk 17-11168-2 Juried ExhibitiontWhile Rock Painting & Sketch Club, May ee, 1 to 5 p.iSn. at. BNR Station, Marine Drive, While Rock. ' .:.: . "Tlie Ramon. - May 6, 8:30 p.m. at Commodore. Ticket! VTC-CBO outlels. A;Trein * |o_z May 6 at 8'unflower Restaurant, - 22381 Selkirk, Maple Ridge. Call 467-1711. $2. Phoenix Jazzera - May 6, al Hot Jazz, 36 E. Broadway. Danny Tripper - blues singer, May 8-7 at Classical Joint, 231 - CarrallSt. .*' Brahms Qala Radial - wllh Robert 8llvernierti; May 7, 8 p.m. at Vancouver Courthouse. For Info, call Arts Club 687-t644. A' Funny Thing Happened on the Wey to the Forum - musical-comedy with Vancouver Playhouse opens May 7 at QE Playhouse. Open Stage - May 7 at Sunflower Restaurant, Maple Rldgo. Call 487-1711. S2. The Hot Jazz Hot Sluts - May 7 at Hot Jazz. Charile'e Aunf:-~ flrondon Thomaa play, May 7 to 2* with Abbotslord little Theatre at Laurel *8t. Aha Centre.' Call S52-2787. Tlckete eleo at star offlee. ■*. IV* Langley Community Muilc School Concert - Mey 7, 8 p.m. featuring, pianists Marilyn Larnont and Leslie Janoe at L.C.M.8., 4899-207 St. Tickets 15 (S3 student- senior) at door. An Evening el Rachmaninoff - V.8.O. with conductor Ray- meng Leppard, pianist Horaclo" Qutlerrez, ■■* M«y 7, 9, 10, : various tlmee at Orpheum: Program of, vocalise, Plane Concerto No. 3 and Symphony No: 2. Tlckete at VTC-CBO outlets. ' Delta Youth Orchestra - May 8, 2:30 p.m. at U.B.C. Old Auditorium. Program'features Beethoven's Symphony No. 1. Tickets at door. Sounds of Japan - May 8, 2-3 p.m.' with ethnomuslcologlst Wendy Stuart at Centennial Museum, Ft. Langley. Free admission: Hotly Amtzen - eclectrlc singer, May 8, 8 p.m. at V.E.C.C, 1095 Venables, Tom Keenlyside Quintet - May 8 at Classical Joint, 231 Carrell St. Call 683-0067. Roxy Music - May 9, 7:30 p.m. at Coliseum. Tlckete VTC-CBO outlets. * Lydla Taylor.Band - May 9-14 at Rock Palace, 1022 Davie. _ "Cool Jazz" - Alan Matheson & Tom Shorthouse Quintet, May 11 at, Hoi Jazz, 36 E. Broadway. Music school to hold open house Saturday, May 7 the langley Community Music School will hold an open houste. . .*£' The school, at 4899 - 207 Street will open its doors at 9:00 a.m. and from 10 a.m. will have continual presentations culminating in a concert at. 8:00 p.m. The .concert will feature prominent pianist Marilyn lamont in two major works. Tlie symphonic variations -of Cesar Franck iwith Yvette Iiem playing the second, orchestral piano) and the exquisite, trio of Maurice Ravel with Wendy Hamper (violin) and Ian Hampton (cello). Visitors will be able to observe sessions in Orff, Suzuki, piano, violin and cello, music language, traditional piano, violin and cello Jus guitar and some winds and rass throughout the day. b) ^^^^ j /// For That § 1 m Special , Mom! M 'SILK SCARVES W '1928 JEWELLERY w W -CUBIC ZIRC0NIA W EARRINGS ' 'COMPACTS, MIRRORS m 'PEREUME ATOMIZERS YVvftwV L k VALLEY WOOL SH0PPE LANGLEY MALL Gffrsrafis May 8th Beautiful assortment of Paton Rug Kits — 20% OFF. Mother would just love our Embroidery Kits all at reasonable prices. Large assortment of Tapestries all at 20% OFF. Our Glff Certificates make Ideal gifts. Where does McClelland live? Langley??? Read on. You may be surprised at your M.L.A. 's address! According to: Bob lives at —The voter registration list 20590 Fraser Hwy. (CJJC building) --.His nomination papers: 20222 ■ 56 Ave. (West Country Hotel) —The Columbian Newspaper: Spencer Castle Townhouse development, Victoria —Dan Peterson, Socred campaign manager Permanent residence: Richmond. O.K., Bob, why don't you tell us where you really live . . . before election day? There is only one choice, for jobs, health, education and our children's future. ELECT rw_ WATKINS ri NDP tAM 5501-204th Street, LANGLEY CITY 27 Stores Serving You In Every Way SUNDAY, MAY 8th LANGLEY MALL INVITES YOU TO CALL HOME TO YOUR MOM . . . Call home this Friday, May 6th from 3:00 pjn. till 8:00 p.m. Up to 3 minute call. Call home this Saturday, May 7th frbm 11:30 a.m. till 430 p.m. Up to 3 minute calL ■ Phones will be set up in the mall. MALL SHOPPING HOURS: . , MONDAY, TUESDAY & SATURDAY - 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY - 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Celebrate MOTHER'S DAY!! To Honour Mothers O _ Everywhere - AH for * Evening! 11 Sunday, May 8th Curtain Time: 7:30 BOOK YOUR SEATS EARLY - TODAYIII MAY 6-12 7 & 9 P.M. FRI.-THURS. Some very cooue longuoge ondiweoring, ' occasional nudity ond sugg«tl*rttttnts. B.C, Director 'THOSE DELIRIOUSLY BRIGHT BAD BOYS ARE BACKHAND HILARIOUSLY ON TARGET!" -siiriiiMttfiinit.sUAtn/i\i L^ MAY 6-12 FRI.-THURS. 719P.M. Some very coarse and suggestive ottnionol nudity. B.C. Director The only choice for BROOKSWOOD Bob McClelland X 1 ' Soci.il ^ \ Credit If MAY 6-12 rai.-THURS. Ml. I SAT. 7 & 9 P.M. SUH.-THUU. 7:30 P.M. viryCMrub-guagt. ».C.t*Kl0f HOFTmAN DON'T FORGET... about our $9.95 THEATER/DINNER tlckcti Dalai I* at The Keg or Towne Clnerria . mmm THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4,1983 13a The Aldergrove business community really does off er a wide variety of goods ami services, all within easy reach by phone, car and foot. And out competitive prices and friendly service do away with the need for time and money consuming trips to Abbotsford, Langley, Surrey and Vancouver for your shopping. Save this business directory and give us a try the next time your household is in need of something. We'd be delighted to show you just how good, efficient and cost-conscious we arel $*& -—g- Photo contributed by Aldergrove Photohouse. ALDERGROVE BUSINESS DIRECTORY Accountants Stephen M. Butcher 27306 Fraser Hwy. 856-4141 C.B. Rueeell 27128 Fraser Hwy. 856-1856 Htntke, Cofley end Redekopp 3055-273 St. & Fraser Hwy. 856-5154 Walker & Co. 27030B Fraser Hwy. 856-7737 Bakers Fraser Valley Bakery 26251 Fraser Hwy. 856-3341 Alignment R & M Alignment 26827 Fraser Hwy. 856-5011 Banks Aldergrove Credit Union 3528 - 248 St. 856-2558 2841 - 272 St. 856-7724 Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce 3086 - 272 St. 856-2507 Royal Bank ,-.*- Countryside Shopping Centre 856-3344 Antique Countyllne Antiques & Reproductions 26963 Old Yale Rd. 856:7262 Appliance Repairs Hamilton Appliance Repair-Service 26502 -28B Ave. 856-7514 Art & Craft Supplies Western Gem & Mineral Supply 27102 Fraser Hwy. 856-8170 Automatic Transmissions B.C. Automatic Transmissions 27515 Fraser Hwy. 856-5181 Beauty Salons Expressions Hair Stylists Countryside Shopping Centre 856-1778 Selon ol Beauty 27106 Fraser Hwy. 856-6214 Sharon's Coiffures 27265 Fraser Hwy. 856-7161 Bowling Alder Lanes Bowling Alley 27070 Fraser Hwy. 856-2034 Building Supplies Otter Co-op 3600 - 248 St. 856-2517 or 530-9588 Wilway Lumber Sales 28728 Fraser Hwy. 856-5144 Automobile Body Repairing [ | Carpet Dealers Bill's Autobody & Paint Works 26724 Fraser Hwy. 856-2721 Don's Autobody and Paint Shop 27441 Fraser Hwy. 856-2594 Four Star Autobody 3075-275ASt. 856-3993 S.R. Collision 3088 - 275A St. 856-5522 Automobile Dealers Don't Alderclty Motor* 37441 Fraser Hwy. 856-2594 Automobile Parts & Service Alder Auto Parts 27274 Fraser Hwy. 856-5125 A message from Aldergrove and district Chamber of Commerce ...your local business people Pennere Carpet Hut 27329 Fraser Hwy. 856-5131 Cleaners One Hour Martlnlzlng 27129 Fraser Hwy. 856-5466 Clothing Stores The Bonnettry 27548 Fraser Hwy. 856-3700 Children's Fashions 27084 Fraser Hwy. 856-5255 or 530-0512 Moonshiner Jeana Countryside Shopping Centre Nola's Twice Is Nice Boutique Countryside Shopping Centre 856-9644 saan ; . . 3100-272 St. 856-5377 Convenience Stores Macs. Open 24 hours 2901-272 St. Delicatessens Countryside Dell Countryside Shopping Centre 856-3711 DELICATESSENS Dell Grove Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-6328 Franks Dell 27665 Fraser Hwy. 856-3285 Stoeltlngs Dell 27288 Fraser Hwy. 856-2311 Health Foods Old Millstone Natural Foods 27257 Fraser Hwy. 856-1333 Printing Decorating Wrights Decorating Centre Paint, Wallpaper & Wicker 27084 Fraser Hwy. 856-5255 or 530-0512 department Stores Choppers Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-7377 Stedmane Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-1522 Feed (Animal) Buckerflelds Ltd. 3111-272 St. 856-2811 Country Feeds 2212-272 St. 856-1611 Fencing Supplies Otter Co-op 3600 - 248 St. 530-9588 or 856-2517 Insurance Alpha Insurance Agency 27030A Fraser Hwy. 856-1881 Atwater Insurance Agency Ltd. Countryside Shopping Centre 856-4711 Sabll Insurance Agency Ltd. Aldergrove Centre Mall ^856-4144 . ; Janitorial Services Fraserway Janitorial Supplies 27082 Fraser Hwy. 856-5571 Jewelry Western Gem & Mineral Supply 27102 Fraser Hwy. 856-8170 Fireplace Laundromat Old Country Laundromat 27232 Fraser Hwy. 856-7215 Lighting Supplies Steve's Custom Home Lighting Ltd. 27294 Fraser Hwy. 856-1322 R.E. McDonald Stoves & Stones 3711-248 St. & Fraser Hwy. 856-1551 Florists Helen Williams Flowers 27276 Fraser Hwy. 856-5622 Sunny Days Flowers 27256 Fraser Hwy. 856-8360 Garden Supplies Buckerflelds 3111-272 St. 856-2811 Otto Nurseryman & Landscaper Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-6792 Aldergrove A-1 Glass Ltd. 3060-275ASt. 856-6550 Grocery Stores Country Produce & Bulk Foods 3084 - 272 St. 856-3422 Safeway Countryside Shopping Centre 856-5977 Super Valu Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-5101 Hardware Home Hardware Ltd. 3147-272 St. 856-2411 Meat Suppliers Fergusons Cold Storage Lockers 27165 Fraser Hwy. 856-2424 Hall's Quality Meats 3088 - 272 St. North 856-7616 Newspaper The Aldergrove Star 27120 Fraser Hwy. 856-8303 or 856-5212 Office Services ZAZ Ofllce Services 27390 -16 Ave., R.R.5 856-4255 or messages 856-1748 Pharmacies Alder Pharmacy Countryside Shopping Centre 856-3301 Payless Drugs Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-7000 or 856-5311 Photographers Aldergrove Photohouse 27240 -30 Ave. 856-5715 Hart's Video & Photography #2-27256 Fraser Hwy. 856-5244 Van's Photography * Photoflnlshlng Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-8575 Valcraft Printers 27112 Fraser Hwy. 856-4911 Public Houses Fox & Hounds 26444 - 32 Ave. 856-8111 Real Estate Century 21 Peris Realty 27233 Fraser Hwy. 856-2525 Wolstencroft Realty 27011 Fraser Hwy. 856-4181 Rental Outlets Aldergrove Rentals Ltd. 26805 Fraser Hwy. 856-7745 Restaurants Big D. Restaurant 3075-271 St. 856-5318 Dairy Queen Countryside Shopping Centre 856-4617 The Duke of Aldergrove 27125 Fraser Hwy. 856-7533 Jay's Burgers and Ice Cream Aldergrove Centre Mall Kentucky Fried Chicken 27028 Fraser Hwy. 856-7500 Old Style Fish and Chips 27237 Fraser Hwy. 856-2211 Plrro's Pizza Place Ltd. 27279 Fraser Hwy. 856-4011 or 856-1656 The Roundhouse 27083 Fraser Hwy. 856-7502 Service Stations Luv-lt Automotive (formerly Aldergrove Mohawk) 26930 Fraser Hwy. 856-8155 or 530-8313 Quiring Motors Limited 27158 Fraser Hwy. 856-8721 oreves. 856-2707 Speedles J. and Son Ltd. 264 St. & Fraser Hwy. 856-7182 Sunshine Texaco 27211 Fraser Hwy. 856-4434 Shoes Town Cobbler 27124A Fraser Hwy. 856-3131 Shopping Centres Aldergrove Centre Mall 3100-272 St. Administration 856-3375 Countryside Shopping Centre 27556 Fraser Hwy. Soft Drinks Aldergrove Plc-a-pop 3090 - 272 St. 856-1901 Sporting Goods Aldergrove Sports Centre 27130 Fraser Hwy. 856-6516 Stationers Larry's Office Equipment 27302 Fraser Hwy. 856-7155 Stereo & Supplies Radio Shack 27229 Fraser Hwy. 856-4014 Television Joe'e Video & T.V. Sales 27105 Fraser Hwy. 856-9090 Tire Stores R&M Tire and Alignment 26827 Fraser Hwy. 856-5011 Towing lan's Towing 27211 Fraser Hwy. 856-1745 Quiring Motors Limited 27158 Fraser Hwy. 856-8721 oreves. 856-2707 Trailer-Motorhome Sales & Service Kustom Koach 26929 Fraser Hwy. 856-1917 Travel Valley Travel Service Ltd. 27271 Fraser Hwy. 856-7741 Vacuum Cleaners Gem Air Enterprises 27243 Fraser Hwy. 856-4088 Variety Shops CeeGeee 2989-272 St. 856-1700 Veterinarians Dr. Jim McClendon 26841 Fraser Hwy. 856-7707 Dr. David J. Paton & Associates 3113-272 St. 856-3351 Video Shops Hart's Video & Photography #2-27256 Fraser Hwy. 856-5244 t*-*.-; ■( ■.■■■ ■ l> am.i<mm 14a THE ALPERQROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4,1983 Kellogg's Corn Flakes 675 g Box SAVE 40C $149 Imperial All Popular Canadian Brands Regular or King Size, per Carton SAVE $1.71 minimum Margarine 1.36 Kg Package. ivm Pacific Evaporated I 385 mL Tin 59 Uncle Ben's Long Grain Converted SAVE 90c $2» Small Eggs SAVE 15c Lucerne. White. Canada A Grade ft dozen 69 SAVE #6C Rice 2 Kg Package $399 Beef Standing Rib SAVE $2.86 k ROAST Cut from first five ribs. CANADA* GRADE H $ 5?V*2?9 Fresh Asparagus Prices effective May 2 ■ 7,1983 at your friendly Aldergrove Safeway store. We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. Washington or California Grown. No. 1 Grade »#99 Special Gifts for Mother's Day May 8th Tulips Fresh '.'...•"
@en, "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."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Aldergrove (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Aldergrove_Star_1983_05_04"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0421162"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.0851"@en ; geo:long "-122.4707"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publishing Ltd."@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society"@en ; dcterms:title "Aldergrove Star"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .