CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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•T*.mm*a* Vol.22 No.42 20 pages Ulegitimus non carborundum Wednesday/October 17,1979 25* per copy LVA drops incumbents from slate MURRAYVILLE .Two council- men who have been the proteges of the Ungley Voters Association in elections past have this year been left to their own devices. Aldermen Jim Lee and Jock Lindsay will this year not have the powerful, voters organization behind them.. LVA will still be backing two of their long-time favorites. Art. Brooks and George Driediger.' The only change to the schedule' being that Aid. Brooks this year' will be supported in his bid for the mayor's seat, while Mayor. Driediger has the association's nod In his first try ever for an aldermanic position. Brooks was named deputy mayor by Driediger a '_ couple of years. ago and has been groomed for the chief magistrate's job ever since. Instead of Lee and Lindsay, the LVA decided this year to field two brand new aldermanic candidates, Sherri Anderson and Ian Strachan. Both are well known in the community. Anderson was the Progressive Conservative standard bearer In last year's provincial election and Strachan has been an LVA executive member and active worker for the ■. non-partisan civic group in years past. Lee and Undsay have not yet made up their minds_ as to whether or not fhwiwro'/fo reelection ' on independent tickets. Both had earlier indicated thafctb«jft.wwM.'l>e back- In the running for office. Lee told The Star this week that he would make up his mind as to his political future within a week. Lindsay's response to the question was, "I have until Oct. 29 (nominations deadline) to make up my mind." Two friends at Vancouver Game Firm Clean living Annie celebrates first 100 ALDERGROVE - She was dressed like a queen, and a queen indeed she was. Dressed in a lovely velvet royal blue gown, accented with a silver crochet collar and a pink corsage, Annie Since arrived for her 100th birthday party wearing a. silver lame floor length cape and a crown. The party was held by the B.C. Housing Management Commission and took place in Alderhaven,Annie's place of residence. Present to congratulate Mrs. _k Annie Smee... 100 years young. Nek Mcllwaln photo ■_■____■ Smee on this great occasion,' was the chairman of. the commission, Mary Kerr; housing manager John Chorney; John Delaney, community relations worker; John Mahood, area property manager and his secretary Christine Jensen; maintenance supervisor Frank Yar- wood and his wife Trudy; Susan Kondylis, housing manager, and Bill McGregor, caretaker of Alderhaven. Also present were residents of Alderhaven. Annie Smee was born in England on October 18, 1879. In 1911 she emigrated with her husband an{l three sons to Winnipeg where their daughter was born. In 1952 the family moved to Vancouver, and in 1972 Mrs. Smee' became a resident of Aldergrove and one of Alderhaven's first residents. Annie is totally independent, does all her own cooking and housekeeping and this summer put up another batch of jam. She tells us her secret of longevity, "Keep bad thoughts out of your head and drink one glass of sherry a day." Annie Smec's oldest- son, James, passed away last year in Toronto, but her other two sons, Edward and Alfred (72 and 70 respectively), are both living in Vancouver and her daughter- Rosamond lives in Yellowknife . with her husband. They were present at Alderhaven Tuesday and read the congratulatory messages sent on the occasion. They were from Buckingham Palace, Premier Bill Bennett, Fraser Valley West MP Bob Wenman, Mayor George Driediger, and thel B.C. Housing Commission. Tomorrow an open house will be held in Port Coquitlam at the home of Mrs, Smee's granddaughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Sekora, mmmmm Crime and punishment, 1980's style The Aldergrove Star this week begins a 12-week series of articles by Conine Vanderwcrff and Rick Mcllwain and dealing with 'Crime and Punishment, 1980's style', particularly as petty criminal activities impact upon a small town. Serial will deal with the problem and the causes,, as well as the remedies and what can and should be done by a concerned community In order to minimize the often devastating effects of this societal cancer. ace page 5 legislative library, ?«ftU««ft BaUdl™. Jan 00 Vi-Uwia,*78V IXk Your FREE Gate Pass to the Vancouver Game Farm valid Saturday, October 20 only This coupon admits one car load of people This Saturday is your kids' day to shine ALDERGROVE - The day is going to be absolutely fab. That's what the weatherman says, and who'd dare argue with an authority? Saturday, October 20 will see the old- sol continue to shine upon the lush Fraser Valley, and that's good;1 "because that is the day you have a date with your kids. That's right. This coming Saturday is the day when they'll be asking you, pleading with you, to take them to the zoo. And you, dear parent, can afford tp.be in a magnanimous mood.' "Call your friends together," you'll say, "and you all get in the car." And then you'll drive them to the Vancouver Game Farm on the Bellingham Highway (264) Street), just south of 52 Avenue and the freeway where you'll be spending .an enjoyable day with the young ones, feeling yourself like a kid again... The friendly people at the farm, Hugh and Eleanor Oakes and their staff, will welcome you warmly. Instead of legal tender, they will on this particular day accept the coupon which appears next to th|s week's Aldergrove Star masthead as a gate pass. Thjs little slip of paper will save you dollars whether nt pot jioif, just bring the Immediate family or perhaps the entire neighbor- hood; You won't be charged the normal S3 entrance fee for adults and $1.50 for children from five to 15. This has all been taken care of. In a joint promotional giveaway the Vancouver Game Farm and" the Aldergrove Star have decided that Saturday, October 20 is your day. It's all on us. Once inside the gate your children will marvel at the strange animals, Tina the Elephant, Gertrude the Hippo, Bob and Shirley the two long-necked giraffes, the bears, the tigers/ the lions, the camels, the spitting llamas and the whold exdt- int host of weird and wonderful members of the animal kingdom. You'll have all day to spend inside the wild animal park tf you so desire. You can drive through the park and watch the animals In their natural habitat, or you may decide to park the car just inside the gate and walk through the zoo. If you choose to stroll through the 120-acre park, prepare for a one and one-half mile hike past enclosures housing water buffaloes and wilde- beast, monkeys and moose. In all there is something like 425 animals, young and old, with 76 species represented. Hugh Oakes Is an animal lover who also likes people. "We have been In business here now for eight years," he says, "and that makes me feel obliged to do something for the community." The promotion Is Hugh's way of expressing this obligation. FRASER VAim MIA ACCUSED Of BRIBERY ATTEMPT ABBOTSFORD - RCMP are investigating alleged criminal activities by a member of the legislative assembly following charges contained In an affidavit sworn out by a Matsqui farmer- alderman. In the affidavit, Henry Friesen states that MLA BUI Rit chie (Socred • Central Fraser Valley; made him an offer of special consideration In return for political support when Ritchie was still an appointee to the Langley introduces piggeries moratorium MURRAYVILLE - There will be no more piggery licenses issued in Langley township until a controversy between ratepayers in the Wix-Brown area and council has been resolved, councilmen ruled Monday afternoon. Receiving a delegation of about 12 neighbors of a new P^gery, councilors promised to "take another look at the situation together with the building Inspector and legal counsel." Aid. BUI Blair, however, warned the delegation spokesman, Rollle Bouwman, that It would be "difficult to be fair to everyone without destroying the concept of the Agricultural Land Reserve," Added Blair, "Previous a farmer wu the master of his own destiny. That Is no longer the case under the ALR. "I don't think that we can find an easy solution, and I doubt' that we can do anything about the permit issued." Bouwman had asked council to amend a piggery license issued to John VanGrunsvcn of 3012 - 232 Street. B.C. Land Commission. Friesen says Ritchie came to him with an offer of using his influence as a commissioner to have some land owned by Friesen released from the Agricultural Land Reserve for subdivision If he, Friesen, would in return throw his political support behind Ritchie who at the time wu seeking the nomination for the Social Credit party in the new Central Fraser Valley riding. Friesen was, and Is, a member of the Social Credit constituency association In Abbotsford. He says he refused the offer, since "nobody buys me. "What I do for the Social Credit party I do for the party, not for myself." Friesen says he all along wu aware that Ritchie wu an opportunist and not the type of man the Social Credit members wanted to represent the constituency. Ritchie won the nomination over constltuencey president Funk and eventually went on to win the seat in the new riding for Social Credit. Confronted with the charges 'Vldoua' page _ "Of course we normally have, to charge an entrance fee," he says, and, waving his arm expansively, "... in order to pay for all of this, But this coming Saturday we won't charge visitors who carry a coupon from The Star. "Everyone is welcome." The farm opens at 8 o'clock in the morning and you can stay, if you want, until darkness falls. Don't forget to save that coupon, and we'll see you at the Vancouver Game Farm on Saturday. Have a nice day with your children and the animals. Town Talk RICK McILWAIN aaad FRANZ LANGMANN Ve_Tta -tlSlrf&m. land reserve and Is primarily a farming community. Many people from other areas have purchased land here because of the rural setting and now it appears that some of these people object to living near or next, to legitimate farm operations. They oppose releasing land for housing development, industrial development and now oppose using It for legitimate farming operations. What are your comments? I've Uved here on a farm all my We and It just burns me to see these doctors and lawyers coming out from the city and trying to hinder farmers from doing their job. I don't think they want to stop fanning, period. It's just they've got some wild notion that the country smell Is one of pure fresh air. They don't want what seems to go with a farm such u noise, smell, and rodents. They shouldn't allow anymore land to be broken up Into five and ten acre parcels, because all our farmland Is disappearing. I really can't see what the concern Is about because modern piggeries for example are very sterile. No noise or smell comes from these newer operations and you can't even tell from the outside whether or not that barn is a piggery or a warehouse. CUff Samnw Well, I have a farm myself snd they complain when you spread manure on the fields in the spring, all right, My neighbors are really good though. The attitude that these hobby farmers take towards farms is all wrong and 1 think we farmers have sat back for too long now, but 1 believe It's all going to change now. People are becoming more aware of what forms are for. Take for Instance, the farm across from us, they work HARD, the kids are up working before they go to school, dairy farming it hard work. I don't feel freaking up farmland is a good Idea, because once It's that small, there's not a lot a fellow can do with It. I feel It would be a good Idea, to tighten up on > the laws regarding how much-of your total-annual income Is derived from a farm, before It is classed u a farm. That would put the hobby farm tu exemptions down the drain. It pays to' farm if you work, but you don't see me driving a Cadillac like some of these hobby farmers with a large separate Income. TeU me, what do we do when California cuts us off? Glea Rydert I'm really opposed to the breaking up of farmland for development. Existing hobby farms should put up with about anything that moves into the area, because they have moved into an agricultural area. 1- don't like to see land broken up Into hobby farms or even rezoned for Industrial, such u the Fraser Industrial Centre. When a large land holder is in a bind, he shouldn't be able to divide. He should only be allowed to sell the land u a whole. When we aren't growing produce to our potential, what happens u we get more and more dependent on Californian produce, when they all of a sudden cut us off of the imports? I'm really against what they've done to Richmond . and Delta, all that egricul-, rural land gone to housing. ' THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1979 Vicious tricks, says Ritchie Continued from front page of attempted bribery, Ritchie has responded by accusing Friesen and other fellow Social Creditors of "playing not only dirty but vicious tricks." The man who was touted as a special friend of premier Bill Bennett and an eventual successor to the B.C. agriculture portfolio, says he believes there is a small group of people attempting to disrupt the party. "Since they failed to prevent me from becoming a member (of the provincial legislature) they want to prevent me from ever getting a portfolio." He denies any truth in Frie- sen's sworn allegations, but adds he has no doubt Bennett will want to talk to him about the matter this week. In the affidavit Friesen states that he had a conversation wilh Ritchie on September 27 of last year. "He wanted to know if I would support his nomination and I said no. He said he understood that 1 wanted to subdivide ■ and 1 did at one time - and then he said that they are now subdividing smaller farms and that 1 would qualify (for exclusion from the land freeze)...You could call it an offer." The attorney-general's office in Victoria has asked the RCMP to investigate. Ritchie explains his position this way, "1 had a meeting with one man who wanted to get his private home out of the reserve. I promised him a fair hearing from the commission. That's all, the same fair treatment everyone else gets from the land commission." Businessmen soy no to farm operation MURRAYVILLE - When Langley district changed one of its bylaws in 1978 this action seemed to indicate a zoning change, a delegate told council here this week. Rollie Bouwman, a lawyer, was the spokesman for a newly- formed citizens group in the Wix-Brown area, the Murray Creek Ratepayers. These people had met a few days previous, some 65 strong, to protest the establishment of a new piggery in the neighbor- hood. Bouwman said the 1968 piggery bylaw when' re-drawn 10 years later was "quite a dis- astous bylaw, very poorly drafted." It probably also constituted a rezoning change, and as such should have been subjected to a public hearing, Bouwman contended. Councilors did not agree with this. Land which is in effect zoned agricultural frozen inside the provincial agri-land reserve cannot be subjected to changes of zoning, Aid. Bill Blair told the delegate. Bouwman said the Murray Council will discuss regional concept Pictured with some of Ihe live thousand books collected lor Ihe use ol Vietnamese refugees In the camps ol southeast Asia are, left to right, G. Ivanisko [elementary supervisor], Darcy McDonald, Shawn Erickson, David Meiles, Th. W.D. Buck [Milner principal], Steven Bozzetto, Bradley Mufford, Frank Kuczko and Dr. Len Sampson [district superintendent]. At the instigation ol MP Bob Wenman, who recently visited some ol the relugee camps, the students gathered books In the math, science, health, social studies and English skills- which are no longer used by the district, but which are still In good to excellent condition. Presently stored In the Milner elementary basement, they will be shipped by World Concern to the camps for education ol the thousands ol homeless people. MURRAYVILLE - Municipal council here will be discussing the role of the regional district with staff prior to a meeting with provincial municipal-affairs minister Bill VanderZalm. VanderZalm is presently on a tour of B.C. to meet with concerned public officials and individuals before making recommendations as to the future of the regional district concept. The minister has publicly stated that he is in favor of abolishing the regional districts in favor of a county system similar to the one used in the U.S. Creek ratepayers realized that council probably neither could nor would do anything to revoke a piggery license issued to John VanGrunsven, but they hoped that council would monitor the form operation closely. He asked that council amend the terms of the license with respect to the manure disposal method to be used a at the VanGrunsven farm. The 12-ocre parcel on which the farm is located is not suited for manure spreading, he said, since it is very poor drainage soil with only six to eight inches of topsoil over hardpan, and tributaries to the Murray Creek traverse the property. This stream contains trout, coho and steelhead spawning grounds, according to Bouwman. The delegate said that health restrictions i'n Lanelev are "more and more ferocious all the time" when it comes to human waste disposal, but that the health departmentwaidoing very little about ''such a potential dangerous thing', as a piggery." ... ' No testing of the soil for percolation had been done on the Van Grunsven property to the bcsl of his knowledge, Bouwman said, while to install a residential septic disposal it cost a new homeowner $5,000 or $6,000. "It cost us between 50 and 75 cents every time we go to the bathroom," Bouwman said, much to the enjoyment of the audience, "but we don't mind that." He contended that a mistake had been made when council granted the farming application. "The area probably Isn't a farming area anymore," he said. "There are now a great number of businessmen living in that are..." The neighborhood is dotted with five and ten acre hobby farms. Church co-ordinator to speak on uranium mining ALDERGROVE - "The hazards of uranium mining" is the title of a talk and slide show to be Airport, not wanted MURRAYVILLE • There is talk going around the municipal hall here of "giving the (Langley) airport back" to the federal government. Municipal leaders have never been too enthusiastic about the airport which on several occasions has been the cause of controversial problems, but the transport ministry in Ottawa wants Langley to keep it going. When a report concerning a hangar lease renewal was brought to council this week, Aid.Stan Fraser once again brought up the subject. Valley Aero Engines Ltd. is seeking a 15-year lease with the municipal owners. Fraser said council might decide to turn the airport ownership back over to the federal ministry, but that in any event, any lease would have to be honored until time of expiry by whoever owned the airport. Wenman appointed OTTAWA • Reacting to the governor general's speech from the throne and announced in prime minister Joe Clark's reply to the speech, Robert L. Wenman, M.P. (Fraser Valley West) will accept his appointment to chair a committee dealing with voluntary organizations across Canada, recognizing the prime minister's concern that Canada should be a community of communities. The responsibility of this committee is to serve this purpose in that the pulse of many communities can be felt through its voluntary agencies; whether it be the volunteer fire department which exists safeguarding the lives and property of those in the community, to individuals and churches that perform such functions as participating in the sponsorship of refugee children, to the many different service clubs responding to the diverse needs and interests of communities. Wenman said the task of the committee will involve firstly; identifying and categorizing the wealth of resource of voluntary organizations. Secondly, understanding the purpose and direction of these groups and finally, to determine how the government can stimulate, even further, this already vast reserve of human potential. presented at a public meeting in the Aldergrove United Church this Friday. October 19, at 7:30 p.m. The speaker is John Moelaert, uranium information coordinator for the United Church in B.C. Moelaert is a former magazine and newspaper editor who resides with his family in Kelowna. The presentation will deal with the uranium mining. Trees to be declared historical MURRAYVILLE - Redwood trees alongside 96 Avenue in northwest Langley will be declared an historic site if all easements sought by the Langley heritage advisory committee arc signed. This week council received a letter from committee member Roger Winter expresing concern that all the necessary casements had not yet been signed and urging council to take action. According to Aid. Bill Blair "some action has already been taken," but he recommended Winter's letter be forwarded to council's administration committee to speed up the paperwork. In other council business, Gordon Yusko, president of the Langley Heritage Society, asked council to consider the inclusion of the society on the Douglas Day committee in years to come. the health and and environmental risks involved, the economics and uses of uranium, government regulations, the Royal Commission into uranium mining and the position of the United Church. » The presentation will be followed by a question period and literature on the subject Will be available. j | Moelaert has written and spoken on nuclear issues for the past 19 years. His articles on this subject have been published across Canada as well as in the U.S. and Japan. Moelaert accompanied, tl members of the Uraniu Commission on a helicopter tri] to visit the sites of proposed uranium mines, where exploration work has been done. He took slides of various operations on these sites, including corfe samples stored rather close to I Councilors disagree on rapid transit John Moelaert MURRAYVILLE • The day will come when Langley district will have to make a commitment on the issue of rapid transit. Aid.. Jim Lcc told council here this week. Lee said residents of this portion of the Fraser Valley eventually will be "the largest users" of a public transportation system to the Vancouver metropolis. Other councilmcn did not agree. "Industry is moving out into the valley," said Aid. Bill Blair. "Rail transit systems are the biggest money loser in the world," said Aid. Stan Fraser. Lcc was speaking to a letter from Carole Walker of the Vancouver-based Citizens for Rapid Tronsit. Walker was seeking council's support in favor of a resolution dealing with "light rail transit". the living quarters of workers. His appearance in Aldergrove is part of a province-wide speaking tour. The objective is two-fold: to inform people on the subject of uranium mining and the serious health and environmental hazards that this form of mining poses; and to show concerned citizens how they can best become part of the process that will ultimately determine whether or not there will be uranium mines in B.C. Uranium has been known to exist in B.C. since 1946, but it has never been mined in this province. The only uranium mines now in operation in Canada are in Saskatchewan and Ontario, lt is the very serious health and environmental problems that have resulted in those two provinces as a result of uranium mining that have prompted more than 50 organizations in B.C. to oppose uranium mining at the present time. These organizations include the United Church and the B.C. Medical Association. Admission to Friday night's meeting is free, and is non- sectarian. 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Rtg, Value SStetl Salt .: 299 75 OFF CLEARANCE Final Clearanct ol Summor Hock In Drissts, Pants, Skirts, Blouses, Pullovers, tte. (Whllt Stock Lasts) JUNIOR DRESSES -Just Arrived — E«cltlng two Junior itylii In Prints and Solids. Fall shadts ol Burgundy, -id., Royal Blua, elc. Sties m. Reg.W2h>H8 Sola. 23" You can say "no"... Just because you enjoy a social drink or two doesn't mean you have a drinklna problem. Unless you add them all up... the drinks at lunch, after work before dlnlno and after dinner. Scary Isn't it? And your drinking can seriously affect vour famllv Alcohol has drowned a lot of dreams for a lot of people. But you don't have to be one of them. Because you can say "no" to the drink you don't need! ALCOHOL AWARENESS WEEK OCTOBER 22-26 Next week Is Alcohol Awareness Week In British Columbia. There are more than 50 alcohol treatment services funded by the Alcohol and Drug Commission, Ministry of Health, and located throughout the province. If you or someone close to vou has a drinking problem, contact us for help: Alcohol and Drug Commission Box 21,805 West Broadway Vancouver, B.C. V5Z1K1 m Province of British Columbia Ministry of Health ALCOHOL AND DRUG COMMISSION .' ____________ _■_________ THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17,1979 Neither trustees, nor teachers, prepared to give By ANNE BERIWC MURRAYVILLE • As municipal election fever starts to build, relationships between the Langley school board and the Langley Teachers' Association continue to deteriorate, clouding any accomplishments. After all, one feels, how can anything achieved work really effectively when the two main participants in the school system, namely the trustees and teachers association, refuse to get along? This reporter would like to ignore .some of the political "antics" In order to spend time on some of the more positive happenings in the district, but, on reflection feels the media has a duty to inform the public of the relationship problems between the two groups. After all, it is the public that should have the final say. Monday's meeting was long and informative. Those present learned about accomplishments in the French immersion prog-, ram; and about proposals by a committee of elementary school principals under the guidance of Dr. Shirley Rawlyk McBride, supervisor for special services, for a deceleration program for students a little more time to complete elementary school.. Then, towards the end of the meeting, trustee Peter Fassbender read a reply by superintendent of schools, Dr. Len Sampson, to a request by LTA president Terry Eastman to have representation at future talks about changes to policy. Sampson's letter rejected Eastman's request, and Eastman Bikes...bikes..-bikes...and municipal constable Roy Martin. Rick Mcllwaln photo No owner bikes flood RCMP compound Councilman on anti-pub crusade MURRAYVILLE - The number of bicycles being turned into the Langley RCMP detachment is rising. I It 'is felt by Cst. Harry McNeil, and the municipality's bylaw enforcement officer Roy Martin, that the reason for this is the lack of concern by the people of the Langley area to participate in the free- bicycle registration program. j This program allows the pub- Hie, at no cost, to register their bikes. ' If a bike is recovered by the police, the fact that it is registered allows the authorities to Description Boys Boys Gins Girls Boys Boys Boys Boys Boys Boys Girls Boys Boys ' Boys I • Bovs ' Boys Girls Boys Boys Girls Boys Girls Girls Girls Boys Boys Girls Girls Boys Boys Girls Boys Boys Boys ' Boys Boys Boys Boys Color brown blue mauve blue black orange silver red green yellow blue gold purple maroon yellow - greon white - blue blue black while blue gold blue blue dk. blue orange blue blue black . blue blue red black green white white while purple contact the owner. If the bicycle is not registered, there is no certain way to ensure it will be returned to the rightful owner. The following is a list of bicycles recovered in the area. If any of these bikes belong to you, contact Ann Levy at 534-3211, local 230 between 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. so you can make arrangements to pick it up. Proof of ownership may be required by the owner before picking up their bike. Make. Speeds Vulcan len , U/K len COM three Wildcat standard Apollo live Apollo len Nora standard Vulcan ten COM standard Rapldo standard UIK len Suburban live Monshee ten Nlshlkl ten CCM three, j Apollo Ion Apollo ' ten Courier standard Apollo ten Sears standard U/K standard Eliminator standard Car accident claims life ALDERGROVE - An 18-yearold Aldergrove man was killed in a motor vehicle accident involving only one car last week. Darren Blake Hildebrand was killed when the car failed to negotiate a curve on 240 Street in the 8400 block and went into a ditch Wednesday afternoon. With Hildebrand in the car were two other youths, Michael Dale Vanderveen, 18, and Richard Swanston, 19. Police have not yet released the name of the driver. MURRAYVILLE - Stan Fraser is still carrying on his crusade against the proliferation of drinking outlets in Ungley district. Fraser is worried that 37. people aren't enough to decide on whether or not a neighborhood pub should be approved for the northwestern corner of the new Langley Willowbrook shopping centre. Apparently that is the number of people who live within the prescribed area of half a mile from the planned pub. Fraser says that he knows of people in the area "who are not too enthusiastic about it." Because the pub would be located right close to the Surrey border, Fraser suggested that the area to be polled by a municipal survey in this case should be expanded, only he doesn't see this expansion as going into Surrey. "When Surrey put in a, pub at 96 Avenue' (near the Langley border) they didn't ask us," he says. More than ,37 people should have a say in the matter, he told fellow councilors here this week, because "1 think these licenses are fairly valuable, thev have a fair market value." "It (the property in question) is zoned properly," said Aid. Bill Blair, and to Fraser's statement that council didn't even know if the land was owned by the applicant, Herbert Fieschl of Fort Langley, "... that is not really our concern." Fraser abstained from voting on a motion to table the matter. He is the owner of a neighborhood pub on % Avenue In northwest Langley. walked out before the spot on the agenda especially reserved for the LTA had been reached. A cloud immediately fell over the meeting. Trustee David Bell described Eastman's action as a "slap in the face of the board when the president of the LTA walks out just, two minutes before being called on to speak". The question of teacher input in policy changes first arose at the board's September 17 meeting, when the board made a notice of motion regarding proposed changes to a considerable number of policies in order to tidy up the policy manual. School board policy allows 14 days for letters of objection or suggestions before it is brought before the board once again and voted on. A letter by Eastman requesting consultation with the teacher' association was hand delivered to the school board offices on Friday; October 28,' but reached Sampson's office on Monday, October 1, that is the day the proposals were brought forward for ratification. That, the board decided unanimously at its previous meeting, was too late, and Eastman's letter was ignored. I his reply to Eastman's most recent request for teacher representation in talks involving policy changes, Sampson indicated that this was not necessary as the LTA was sent a copy of any notices of motion which were announced at the school board meetings open to the public. Notification also appears in the press and in the board's news bulletin. Immediately after the letter had been read out loud Monday by Fassbender, Eastman walked out of the meeting. Sampson exchanged winks with the board, and Belt said he hoped teachers present had witnessed Eastman's "slap in the face of the board". Nobody is prepared to give an inch I Can't get along with neighbors MURRAYVILLE - There is constant jealousy between neighboring municipalities. In the past, our readers will recall, Langley district has fought tooth and nail.with Matsqui on issues mainly concerning planning. At times a spirit of cooperation has been attempted but always failed miserably. The two municipalities just can't get along on any joint ventures. And they try to shoot each other down. Matsqui's attitude toward the Aldergrove Fraser Industrial Centre immediately springs into mind. This is not unique, however. Langley township has also had its skirmishes with Langley city, and pretty well along the same lines. Can't get along with Surrey either. Or Surrey can't get along with Langley district. Whatever. "I recall when (Surrey mayor Bill) Vogel stood in this very council room and told us that the Willowbrook shopping centre was premature," says Aid.Elford Nundal. Surrey wouldn't support it." The centre is close to the Surrey border north of the Fraser Highway. timber Jforte custom printed sportswear Preferred rates for teams & businesses Aldergrove Centre Mall 656-6490 28-TF Do you.remember? U/K Rapldo Vulcan J.C. Penney CCM Flair CCM Capri Leader Motocross Eaton's Universal Motocross Peugeot CCMG-P Vangueur Vulcan Apollo standard three standard len (en standard standard standard standard standard len three ten ten ten len ten MURRAYVILLE - This year wc remember on a Sunday ...and on a Monday. When shouts of rejoicing went up .from the mud-filled trenches of western Europe on the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month signifying that many years ago that the first World War had come to an end. little did the survivors realize thot in 1979 this day of remembrance would fall upon a Sunday. v Somewhere along the intervening sixty-one years November II was declared a statutory Weather report By NORM GREEN ' Oct. S record high lor date. Old record Z2.5* in 1978. Oct. 9 record high (or date ties. Also 21.7' In 1971. Years with tlve or more dry spells lasting over len days:, 1952 - 5 (longest 29 days, July 23 to Aug. 20). 1956 - 6 Congest 26 days. July 6 - 31), 1965 - 5 (longest.21 days, June 28 - July IB), 1974 - 5 (longest 24 days. July 19 - Augusl 11).. 1979 - 5 ' (longest 33 days, July 12 - Augusl 13). % Average Is 2.9 In 28 years. 1964 had no dry spell over seven davsl Normals lor the period max. 15.5 deg. min. 4.7 deg., rain 42.9 mm. Like lasl October this month li starting oul very dry. Total rain so tar Is 6.1 mm. In 1976 we had only 6.0 mm In the first eighteen days. Five days have had maxlumusm of 21 deg. or more • October 1978 had seven, Ihe latest being the 19th with 21.1 deg. In 1977 the wannest Odlober day had 19.1 deg. Ttie dry spell lasted eleven days (2nd to 12th)..Only three Octobers since 1952 had longer ones, the record being 20 days In 1952, September 30 to October 19. This year has had tlve dry spells longer than ten days - January 13, April 11, July12 • Aug. 13 33, September 15, October 11. holiday by a benevolent government. But when that day falls (as It invariable does every seventh year) on a Sunday, Monday is to be a legislated day of remembrance as well. Rem- emrance of what: Oh, well. Civil servants and other unionists have the day off. And consequently there will be no regular meeting of Langley district council on Monday, November 12. It has been postponed to Tuesday, November 13. What's worse, however, is that the Douglas Day (a special Langley statutory holiday) on November 19 threatens to interfere with normal election pro- dures, or at least, since the election' date is Saturday,November 17, with the following Monday's meeting of council. November 19, 1858 was the day when James Douglas,governor of Vancouver's Island, was named the first governor of all the crown colony of British Columbia at a small select gathering in Fort Langley. Council will decide next week on what to do with this inter ference. REALTY WORLD- LINK REALTY 22424 Fraser Hwy., Langley, B.C. 530-7331 For off your real estate needs in the Valley — Baying er Selling For more Information, please CALL Tom Barrett 856-5726 Serving the Community through Real Estate Tom Barrett NEO CITRAN Hot drink medicine for colds 10't $129 1 OPEN 'til 10 P.M. 7 p.m. Sun. (Holidays, "More Than a Drugstore a CREST Toothpaste 100 ml 79 SPECIALS IN EFFECT OCT. 17-24 OnMdC Sponsulo. - Oral Nasal-Dcconge-lant, 12'. I Stayfree Maxi-pads,30's , I it- Head & SnOUlderS Shampoo. 175ml I Curfld Cotton balls, triple size 100's MM COniingWare lipped saucepan, 650 ml 4 FrenCh MQId lotion detergent, lemon or pink, 64 oi... I tmme*-**.*- W ALDERGROVE CENTRE CORNER OF OlD YALE ■ NDMiM'UANRD Abhoiilo' VISA WF RESERVF THE RIGHT IU IIMII UUAN I lilt- a Canadian company SuperValu aldergrove centre only we reserve the right to limit quantities prices effective: Tues., Oct. 16 - Sat., Oct. 20 SUPER VALU GROCERY SPECIALS FROM OUR MEAT COUNTER I IN OUR PRODUCE DEPT. •Pacific milk 385 ml. 2 for .89 •Surf detergent 2 kg. 1.89 •Super Valu liquid bleach 364 L. .98 •Nabob coffee 1 lb. 3.39 •Qov't. Inspected Canada grade A beef chuck short rib or shoulder roast Bone-In. .1.15 •Qov't Inspected Canada grade A beef chuck cross rib roast 1.85 •California grapes Canada No. 1 ■■ Black, green, red - SPECIAL ..IP. .59 •Mcintosh apples Canada Fancy Grade - Okanagan _ special 3 lb. bag .99 ■M______H_____l_____M__________i .?■>.". . / _ ) m^_m___m_k_ti_m_____^_\ mm mn Comment The Aldergrove Star WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1979 Why: The reason for all this hullabaloo following the B.C. cabinet's release of 626 acres of very marginal farmland In north Aldergrove from the Agricultural Land Reserve Is hard to fathom. Latest to get into the act is apparently the B.C. Federation of Labor who have threatened to blackball the .Fraser Industrial Centre with their affiliated unions. But why? We asked the question last week, and not having received an answer we repeat, why? Bill Ritchie, Ihe Social Credit MLA for Central Fraser Valley, is against. With a vehemence. He has gone to the B.C. Caaiemen in the Cariboo and sung his lament about all of this beautiful 'range' land in the Fraser Valley where the scrub alders will soon succumb to the faller's axe and the bulldozer unless he, Bill Ritchie, as an honorable man can do the honorable thing and convince premier Bill Bennett to recast the decision made by 10 ot his cabinet ministers. Why? And why did Bill Ritchie not protest with the same ardor when 129 acres class 2 and 3 farmland were released from the freeze by the cabinet Environmental Land Use Committee. (ELUC) just a few days before the Aldergrove land? This part and portion of the fertile Chilliwack bottom land is not really that much farther removed from Ritchie's constituency than the class 5 and 7 land at Aldergrove. Why? I've got a secret As anyone who lives in a small town knows, It's hard to keep anything secret. If someone on a township council gets a payoff for installing parking meters along the main drag, people will soon hear about It, one way or another. In cities, that natural flow of communlcaiton breaks down. Information may never get around -- unless people make an effort - -when so many live and work in different worlds. Office and home may be even further apart In attitudes to life than they are in miles. And when you get to the biggest organizations of people - to international corporations and national governments - secrecy turns into a fetish. Information doesn't get arond at all. It stays in double-locked filing cabinets, on documents marked "Private", "Confidential", and "Secret", out of bounds to everyone without proper authorization. Any information that does get out, such as press releases or annual reports, Is carefully checked by corporate vice-presidents and public relations officers to insure it says nothing more than It should, which Isn't all lhat much lo start with. The former federal goverbment's mania for secrecy even kept il from telling an engineer working on defence contracts that his security clearance had been lifted. So he didn't know he wasn't supposed to see the documents he was eventually arrested for possessing. Some of them he had written himself. Others had been sent to him by different departments - which had not been Informed of his revised status either. And cabinet ministers in lhat same government - to give Ihem the benefit of the doubt -- were apparently kept In the dark about the activities of their own security forces. Granted, those are extreme examples. But they reveal a pervasive pattern of thinking, in which secrecy becomes a basic principle. Because big government and big business are engaged in a power struggle - with each other and within themselves - because when you know something that someone else doesn't - whether it's a current fad, a marketing trend, or a technological process - you're in a position of power. You have an advantage over someone who doesn'l know. Bui at the same time, you degrade Ihe other person. Secrecy reduces that other person from a fellow human to a threat to be wary about, If not an enemy to be destroyed. That attitude sets corporate and governmental secrecy In contradiction to some basic religious principles: that all humans are equally Ihe children of God; that to despise or degrade others is wrong; that faith overcomes tearfulness and hostility. To be sure, religious bodies have long maintained some kinds of secrecy, too. But there is a significant difference between, say, the confidentiality of the confessional and the secrecy of business or government: one protects someone else, tho other protects yourself. Before it was elected, the present Canadian government proclaimed the need for a Freedom of Information Acl. It ' is to be hoped they will nol succumb to the malaise of bigness and power, and will Introduce legislation to cut secrecy down to size. For secrecy, in the end, always works against il owner. If you havo no secrets lo hide, you never need fear that they may be discovered and used against you. The Aldergrove Star Established 1957 Published every Wednesday at 27120 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, British Columbia central fraser valley star publishing LTD. Rudy Langmann, Editor Inge Langniann. Business Manager A politically independent weekly newspaper serving Ihe Langley and Matsqui districts in the beautiful Central Fraser Valley Telephone: 856-8303 or 856-5212 Mailing Address: Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX I AO. Subscription Rales in Canada: I Ycar-$6.00 2 Ycar-S9.00 O.A.P. per Ycar-$3.00 Second Class Mail Registralion numbers 1270 (Aldergrove Star) Postage paid in Aldergrove, B.C. Drugs not cause of crime BS; Jamie *AR^0N CAM WRITE . H5 CHoosee inih^6ow^tunion By STEPHEN KAWAMOTO We all know that drugs cause crime. Right? Wrong. Persons not under the influence of drugs are just as likely to commit crimes as those who take drugs. In fact, were it not for drugs the ■person committing a crime under its influence might not have been caught. Without drugs, he might have made a clean get-away. Most kids under the influence of booze don't know what they're doing, especially if they're intoxicated. Unfortunately not all drugs work the same way on different people. Alcohol is a depressant.Though it usually releases Inhibitions, a person under the influence of alcohol is usually calm. He has no cares. Booze puts that all behind him. On the other hand, marijuana is a tricky roach. Most of the times, though, it makes you happy. Usually, a person is too stoned to do anything at all. With alcohol, your coordination goes awry; with marijuana, you can control that. The booze goes to your head and takes ayay inhib- Don't make the poor pay Gunnar Myrdal, the eminent Swedish economist has given the most convincing explanation and solution for the current situation of simultaneous high inflation and high unemployment - now known as stagflation. Myrdal argues that the recent Inflation was caused by high levels of public spending paid for, not be corresponding decreases In private consumption or increases in productivity, but by government deficit spending. The upshot of his argument is that the current attempts at fiscal restraint may be sufficient to stop Inflation from accelerating, but at the price of massive unemployment. To help cure inflation we will have to make some choices about our consumption. We cannot have all the things private corporations have convinced us we need for happiness, plus the government spending on public works such as expressways and airports, plus necessary social programs. Government deficit spending has allowed us to have all three In the past. We can't afford that luxury any longer. We have to make hard choices. First the government has to pay for its expenditures by taxation, not by borrowing or printing money. Government spending has to be brought In line with government revenues. It is popular, given the tenor of the times, to cut government social programs. These benefit the poor more than the middle class and the middle class has always had far more clout than the poor. However, most of the social programs being cut back are much closer to being necessities for those affected than are consumer goods or hard government services which are essential to the middle class. The only cuts that make sense in the long term are in private consumption of' consumer goods, achieved through increased taxes on the affluent, and cuts in government spending on hard services, such as the military or STOLPORT planned for Toronto. . Cuts In existing social programs cannot be justified on humanitarian grounds. Spending on an airport to serve the middle class Is simply out of line when weighed against food, shelter and h'ealth care for the poor. —United Church News LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Pioneer spirit all gone Editor, The Star, Sir, The Aldergrove land - deal involving the removal of slightly over 600 acres of farmland from Ihe prolcctcd list is causing a grcal deal of controversy at home, and around the province. Several avenues of thought regarding the wisdom of this decision have been put forward. You ought to hear the talk in my neighbourhood. Some de-cry the loss of farmland, some the loss of a communily. Some say that enterprise is it's own reward. There are those who say that the exponents of conservation attack the Social Credit party because their members form the vanguard of the development. The developers have a valid point in that there are many acres of land still untouched in this area and that their investment means only a small portion of the landscape faces the axe. However, following that line of thought, if a further 600 acres of land should be released to the developers, would Ihey capitalize, on it? If another 600 acres were to somehow become available would they develop that? How about another 600, and another 600, and so on. Think about it. In the end it boils down to profits today for a few, vs farmland in the future for many. It's that simple, and nothing the developers or I can say will change that. The land developers (and the Social Credit party by association) seem to have little of the pioneer spirit, but all of their money. The question I want to ask is this: When it comes to a choice between the disappearing availability of land or a quick embrace with the legal tender, where lo do the speculators and the Social Credit party stand? I don't know, draw your own conclusions. Sincerely, Gordon V.S. Holmes 6990-272 Street Aldergrove Development poorly planned Editor, The Star, Sir, With the Fraser Industrial Centre all but an accomplished fact, the time has come for Municipal council and Gloucester Properties to answer a few questions. Those of us who live in northern Aldergrove would like to know what they have in mind for our community. So far, all we've heard is a lot of breast-beating about 6,000 jobs and a pollution-free operation. No details, just some vague promises about $80 million in development money, and the now less than credible pledge of Mayor Driediger that wc won't have the industrial park forced on our communily. We must tell council wc reject the sort of industrial development taking place in northwest Langley. Our community should not be subjected, to the noise and visual pollution council has permitted in that area. We have a right to expect better planning and should insist that more care be taken to protect our environment. Wc should establish early the principle that a community not be forced to accept unwanted development. Promoters should have to make their plans agreeable to local residents. All too often, the wishes of nearby properly owners are virtually ignorcd.The support by council for the Fraser Industrial Centre is a case in point. Wc must insist that the local community be involved in every planning stage. The policy of withholding information from the public upon the flimsy premise it's private communication with the developer is totally unacceptable. By the time the public hearing rolls around, it's too late for the residents lo participate in any meningful way. Public pressure should be brought to bear on council if it continues to exclude residents from the development process. Council should not be allowed to hide behind their bylaws - if the bylaw is wrong, then it should 'be changcd.We should not permit ourselves to be seduced by a glib tongue, nor intimidated by threats or refusals to cooperate. Council's 'better idea' for northwest Langley was a poorly planned Industrial development. We owe it to ourselves to make certain they don't repeat the process here. Sincerely, JOHN CLIFTON 7452 - 264 Street Aldergrove Bank robbing okay too? Editor, The Star, Sir. "What's all the fuss about in Victoria concerning the Socreds being advised by a campaign official to write letters with false signatures and lo make fake phone calls to radio hot line shows? Experienced editors hove known for years and years that other political parties have used those tactics as far back as one can remember." The above is a quotation from 'By jiminic' in the Oct. 10, 1979 edition of the Langley Advance. As a volunteer worker in the last election, I as many hundreds of others, fn all parties arc appalled with the shameful material suggested by Jack Kelly. These tactics should give us all pause for reflection. There arc despicable people in all walks of life, as there arc apparently in the Langley Advance, when one would rationalize contcmptnblc actions being acceptable because others do it. Would the Advance also rationalize robbing banks because others do it? A community newspaper should prqvidc moral leadership. The 'fuss' the Advance cannot comprehend, involves moral integrity. Most newspapers desire to print factual information and when a political party attempts to hoodwink Ihem, they arc justifiably incensed, as the Advance should be. However, I have never heard the Advance accused of being factual, R.B. DEWAR Aldergrove itions but grass pacifies you and makes you more contemplative. You would be more tempted to stop and think than to go out and do something. The effects of drugs depend mainiy on how much you take in an hour. But what you do under the influence of booze, grass, acid or speed cannot be wholly blamed on the drugs. After all, people can commit crimes regardless of the fact that they take drugs. Whether they do it for fun, or in order to support their drug habit, is beside the point. If they weren't taking drugs, they'd still be inclined to commit a crime and maybe wouldn't get caught. You may hear on the news that some kid kicked in a window, beat up a guy and was found with marijuana on his person. Or you hear that the neighbor's kid jumped out of a sixth story window. He was reported to have taken acid prior to his death. Instantly a dozen people would jump to conclusions, claiming that were it not for the drugs, these two kids would still be alive/out of jail today. But the drug may have just reduced their inhibitions so that they did something they normally wouldn't have done. They would have done the very same thing without drugs had they been so inclined. So, you cannot really blame it all on the drug for the deed that's clone under its influence. A man can drink moderately and still would not be inclined to smash a few windows. A kid can drop acid and still stay sane throughout the trip. But the person who has his head on backwards this one time may just be pushed over the edge by the drug. Where he takes the drug and where his mind is at the moment, these all have a bearing on what he'll do on a drug trip. It is he who is responsible for his conduct while under the influence, not the drug Itself. By MARY WEST-MOORE Splatter, splatter, splut, You're a dirty mutt! You shake your bushy fur All over my clean floor, A muddy blob flies in my tea 1 spoon it out, but I'll fix thee! Open I the door, mighty fast My foot is raised as you lope past. Sir James is your name, Chewing shoes is your game. Digging holes near and fer, Where I fall in, by gar, by gar! I run around with odd socks, Mismatched shoes without tops, My nice white pants are splattered all over, And sits Sir James in a -field of clover . i Crunching a bone with great white teeth. '. y ■.•■ Unaware of the mess he makes, Looking around his domain, and also at his pet human. His uppity ears to this way and that, To catch a sound, int As they funnel around. • He flails with his tail Stuff on the table And sends it flying, And I pick it up sighing. iV Sir James you are a caution, 1 know I shouldn't have oughtcn A dog like you to have bough- ten. There sits Sir James in kingly grace Cake and icing all over his face. The chocolate cake is no more But lies in crumbs all over the floor. But when I'm alone and need defense '}.., He fills me full of confidence. I sleep in peace wilh Jamie near. The smallest sound catches his ear And from his rug, beside my bed, His mighty bark will awaken the dead! He stands alert, his fur out His cars thrown back, his teeth ashine And he's on guard, ready to defend ' His beloved mistress to the end. By BOB WENMAN, MP As 1 mentioned in my last report I shall now discuss a program that I have been working oii for some time. It is designed to assist children in refugee camps who have, in the course of their harrowing experiences, become separated from their families. These children are identified by the United Nations as "unattached minors". 1 have called the program, designed to help these children,"temporary wardship" and as a backbencher, 1 am extremely pleased with Ihe results of my efforts in this area. I will discuss my trip to Southeast Asia, this summer, in future reports. However, I mention that this summer's experience certainly reinforced my belief that we arc extremely fortunate citizens in this nation of vast wealth and are morally bound to respond to the needs of those who, without such assistance, have a very dismal future indeed. One such need, that was apparent upon visiting refugee camps this summer, was that of finding a more suitable method of helping unattached minors for whom our existing sponsorship program was inadequate. Emigrating to a new country, one that is very physically and culturally different from what was their home, can be a very traumatic and frightening experience for anyone, but especially for an unaccompanied minor. I feel that this new approach to the problem will minimize the impacc of this transition while expediating the process of settling a child into a loving home, a process that, through normal adoptive procedures, has proven to be notoriously slow. WENMAN REPORT Temporary wardship, in brief, is neither adoption nor foster care but relates, rather, to an informal adoptive procedure that involves placing a refugee child in as natural as possible a family home situation. "Temporary" recognizes the right of the child to his natural parents as well as the right of parents to their natural children. Thus the "wardship", the legal status of the relationship is temporary and is terminated in the event the family reunification of the child's natural parents is accomplished; or until the child reaches the age of majority or until international adoption procedures arc completed. 1 have discussed this new program on many occasions both at public and private gatherings and in the media with the very encouraging result of having received many, ' many letters expressing people's willingness to open their homes and their hearts to these children. . Because of the fact that immigration is a federal responsibility and that services as those dealing with home studies carried out to determine suitability of a sponsorship are of provincial responsibility establishing such a program requires considerable cooperation between both levels of government. 1 have spoken to Grace McCarthy, minister of human resources here in B.C. and with Ron Atkey, minister of employment and immigration in Ottawa, both of whom agreed in principle and we now have people at both levels of government working together on details thai hopefully will be established very shortly. Cooperation with Ihe NGO's (Non Govt'Organizations) is also very important in international projects of this type. World Concern is one such organization that I have been working with on this program. World Concern, in cooperation with both levels of government, will be the vehicle through which the pilot project is carried out. This will Involve bringing over and settling 100 unattached refugee minors and shall serve to demonstrate the viability of temporary wardship. Information as to how one can participate in this program will be available very soon. Please do not hesitate to write to me in Ottawa if you arc interested. I see you're new here.' ______________________■______________■ ■__,__, i mmmaamammam mmmmmm First in a 12-week series THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17,1979 ':. ■''■■• i'i:;-j; X, ' . ■■•-. ' . . V( I980's STYLE Introduction: The problem Writing this series on !' crime was not my idea ■■ it was more of a challenge, a challenge that I was not sure that I wanted. Crime is not my specialty. I prefer the tamcthe human interest, the happy, positive side of communily l(fe. Now, I don't mind dabbling into, local politics and supporting good causes, but when Rick phoned one day suggesting that we do a series on local crime, I told him he was talking to the wrong person. "What do I know about ■ it?" I retorted. "I've never even been inside of a.police office. And the only time I've ever even talked to a policeman other than a few incidents where I was sort of a third party is when one of them would put on a program at the school where I was . teaching." But Rick persisted. "The public needs to be in- . formed." he reminded me again and again. "Crime is a big issue." A few days later he. along • with Rudy this time, started talking crime story again. The force of our discussion attracted a crowd around the front desk of the newspaper office, and I began to feel the distinct impression that I was being talked into something. "Someone like you should write the story." Rick insisted. Its being written by just an ordinary housewife from down the street would give it credence." At that chauvinistic mouthful, all female persons on stuff became suddenly vocal. _. None, no matter how lowly, zi.likes to be, termed ordinary, I ... knew then lhat I had lo write the story. And I knew that it wtisn 't going to be easy. In all fairness, I must admit that Rick has been very helpful. The story is his idea, arid he saw to it thai inter views' were arranged and appointments made. He suggested contacts and places to visit, and has supplied me with much background in- . formation ■■ after all, a former prison guard should know something; about crime and the criminal: and, after all, when it does come to crime I am just a. naive i housewife from down the street who is not involved and who, until a few months ago, knew Utile about it. During the process of preparing this series, we moved away from the valley ■■ that move, by the way, had nothing to do with the story -- and I have gone from reporting back to Ihe English classroom. Bui a promise is a promise, and I must write. Besides thai. Rick is right. There is a story that needs telling. With this series I hope to share with you something of what I have learned about the crime problem that does exist in Aldergrove and in many other Canadian communities to a similar extent •• about ils causes, its effects, and about its possible cures. And I hope that, with me. you will gain a belter insight into what is being done, into what can be done, and into ihe possibilities of each one of us becoming effective in counteracting, curbing, and controlling the current widespread increase of negative social behavior, Cory 'hriom pounding on our front door « startled me awake..." By CORRINE VANDERWERFF Furious pounding on our front door startled me awake. Hastily I sprang out of bed and groped in the darkness for my robe. My ■ husband, already at the window, ., demanded explanation from whomever... "If you want your car back, you'd better come nowl" An edge of excitement underlined our neighbor's voice as he identified himself and urged us to hurry. The message penetrated quickly. Our car had been stolen •- stolen from under our very noses. , We were new in town, living in a quiet corner of a new ' sub-division, happy to be part of a growing community, and secure in the knowledge that we had good neighbors. But wc had been warned that the area was plagued with vandalism and theft. "It's bad here," we were told. "The kids are a real problem." Yet the community looked friendly and secure, and we moved in never thinking that • such problems could ever effect us. Well, yes, one of the kids' bicycles had been stolen out of the carport just after wc moved in, but the police had recovered it abandoned by the side of the road a few miles away and we dismissed the incident with a "kids will be kids" attitude. Then, not that many weeks later wc had that rude Friday night awakening. ' Our story, again, had a happy ending - for us. We got our car back, totally undamaged, thanks to the fast action of'our neighbor. This is what happened. We had gone to bed early that night. Our car, as usual, was, where it belonged - in the carport. Biy wc never bothered to lock the car doors. (Even though the police urge us to do so.) Why should we? Our neighbor was up later that night, watching television. He happened to glance out his kitchen window just in time to see someone pushing our car out of the carport. He watched for a mdment, concluded that there definitely was something suspicious about the procedure, called the police, then went outside. "1 knew something like this was going to happen," he re peated over and over, "they broke that sign down Friday night. The crews set in in place again yesterday. And the kids came back for more fun last night. "Some fun." He shook his head. "Some game. Going "\r$ frustrating/ This Langley school was burned to the ground in a senseless act of arson. says a police officer A stray bullet and a careless act came close to taking the By this time, the two youngsters had pushed our car around the corner of the block. Neighbor hollered. The kids ran. The police came. We came, We got our car back, and the kids were caught -• later - with the help of the police dog. ••• v What did the kids get? Not much, And it was not the first time they had been charged. That happened a few years ago, back when Aldergrove was starting to experience its first growing pains. That was when it was great sport to steal cars, take them to the dump, and set fire to them. That's where our car was headed. But, why? "Why?" That question was again asked this spring by a group of senior citizens in Langley. Tires were slashed on seventeen of the cars in their complex's parking lot. Some nights later tires- were slashed on another seven cars. While the police offered their sympathy, they could promise . little help to the victims other than offering them regular patrols. A culprit has to be identified before charges can be laid, and, unfortunately, those who indulge in such pastimes as tire-slashing usually do so under cover of darkness when their is little chance of being caught In the act. And the oldsters and the police were left with the questions: "Who did it?" snd "Why? Even more recently a young man kicked in the glass door of one of our local businesses, rumaged around, dumped stock from some shelves, but was caught by police when fleeing the scene. When he was charged with breaking and entering, it around, snapping off stop signs with their cars. Too bad it wasn't their folks who didn't stop because there was no stop sign. Too bad it wasn't their new car messed up because the stop sign was gone." He shook his head emphatically again. "Lucky no one was hurt - or -killed." ' 1 nodded grimly. I was okay. The other folks were okay, A little shaken perhaps. But okay. The experience, though, had neither improved my Sunday afternoon or the truck's* appear; ance, nor their Sunday afternoon drive. The Honda's shape was positively depressing. But time, a trip to the body shop, and cooperation of ICBC would straighten things out. Yet the thoughts of what could have vandalism problem. Why don't happened made me shudder, the police do something about \ n, 1 looked at the stop sign lying what is going on? Why don't the s Met down against the bank, life of this vehicle's driver. Rick Mcllwaln Photo was discovered that he had more than once been charged with similar counts. Why? The why's continue to be asked. Why is there a theft and ingly unprovoked. And the question remains •■ WHY? Rumors trickle back about the fun certain groups of kids had on Friday, or Saturday, or whatever night, and about how hilarious it was when old what's his name tried to catch them out by his garden, but they were too smart, or about how the police were on their tail and they dodged them, or about how mad old man Cox got when he found his flattened mjilbox leaning neatly against his front porch. And the kids laugh. And the adults ask "Why?" "There has to be something for those kids to do, to keep them busy, to keep them off the street, to keep them out of touble," they say. And they organize more sports. They open discos. They try to entertain them. , And the kids still hang around on the streets. And make noise. And act rowdy. And cause trouble. And the people ask why. And they call the police. And they demand action. And the police tell the kids to , go home. And the kids ask why, And the police tell them to move on. And the next day more windows are smashed, and more neon signs are shattered, and more foul words' are scrawled on the walls. And the people again A motorcycle was reported stolen. Two months later, in s routine check, police discovered the stolen motorcycle in the possession of a local juvenile, That evening the juvenile stole his foster mother's car, broke into a local equipment rental establishment and stole some tools, then attempted to break into the police compound to steal back the stolen motorcycle. The police caught him in the act of trying to break into the compound. The St. Andrews Anglican Church fire, arson, earlier this year, resulted in the apprehension of two juveniles and a youth. The youth was charged on two counts of arson, Including the St. Andrews, and on the $10,000 vandalism job. The accounts of breaking and entry, theft, vandalism, and arson, could go on. The problem, says a local police officer, is not diminishing; in fact, it is growing. The police are busy handling, the complaints that come in while still trying to solve crimes they have in their files. Suspects are arrested, and then, the next thing the police know, they meet those same individuals out on the streets again, freed by the courts. "It's frustrating," commented one officer. "You have to have a right good case/before you make an arrest, otherwise the fellow is right back out and you have to start all over again." Judging from the mood around town, businessmen are not happy with the situation, nor with the effectiveness of the handling"of the problem. Several business premises have been burglarized or vandalized within recent months; some more than once. "Something has to be done," emphatically declared one merchant. "If the police cannot cope with the problem, then we will have to do something ourselves." Vandalism in the strictest dictionary sense, is willful or malicious destruction or defacement of public or private property. Vandalism, when it confronts you face to face in your store or business or home or on your premises, becomes senseless destruction, ruin, a desecration of the sanctity of what belongs to you, something that hours and days of labor cannot erase because it has destroyed a sense of security, a sense of freedom Vandalism • an all too com- This type of vandalism Is mon sight of defacement of costing tht community private and public properly, thousands of dollars every year. Rick Mcllwain Photo Langley lost one of Its historic churches through a del- parents keep their kids home where they belong? Why don't schools teach kids respect anymore? Why arc kids so bad? Why? Why? Why? Not that many months ago I was driving along Huntingdon Road on a sunny Sunday afternoon minding my own business (a totally-non-rcporter-likc thing to be doing) when there was this big "thunck" like as if the pickup had been punched in the belly and I had to fight to keep it from staggering all over the road. (That was one time I blessed my seatbclt). 1 finally fought it to a respectable stop some ways down the road and looked back to sec a Honda, front end crumpled beyond decency, sitting disconsolately in the intersection. "Ridiculous," I thought. "I had the right-of-way. What's he trying to prove, little thing like that, by tackling my pickup truck?" Anyway, 1 got myself around and back to the scene to sec if everyone was all right, which fortunately they were. While wo awaited the police, a neighbor, much agitated, came to wait with us. Iberate act of arson on the part ol several Juveniles. useless as a warning to motorists, needle fine splinters showing the force with which its post had been snapped over, and I wondered why •- Why this senseless vandalizing? Why this most un-practical "fun" that could have caused such tragedy? District crime stats 1977 1978 1979 Bus. 71 98 91 B&E Res. 182 265 226 Others 89 71 87 Theft over 74 124 148 Theft under 428 438 592 Shoplift 24 27 37 M.V, theft 48 96 103 Vandalism 398 378 468 Drugs (poss.) 72 80 126 Total 1386 1577 1878 Reported incidents from Jan. - Sept. 1977 • 79 compared. And there arc many other stories that could be told by many other folks, by you, stories of mail boxes being ripped from their posts, stories of houses being plastered with eggs, or mud, stories of gardens being mutiliatcd -- stories of senseless, anonymous destruction, seem- from fear. Vandalism, more than anything else, proves that respect for another person's property is nothing more than a dream, at best, or a myth. "Vandalism... it destroys the sense of security, the sense of freedom from fear" Aldergrove with its attractive new economy housing developments that appeal to the low income - groups, its neat subdivisions that appeal to younger middle class Canada, and its surrounding acreages, appears to be a quietly growing town. But it has a problem. Beneath the surface, its problem is growing faster than it is itself. It may be that this very problem wili bring to the fore some of Aldergrove's heritage, some of the frontier spirit. For despite this residential growth, this influx of people who are tending to incorporate it into' the vast- neSs that is In effect suburban Vancouver, and despite the pangs being suffered by the local business community in trying to attract this bedroom citizenry into Aldergrove in a profitable way, the country spirit still lingers and shows up spontaneously in startling ways. With the rising incidence of vandalism and breaking and entering and the seeming inability of the local gendarmery to satisfactorily cope with the problem, some talk has been circulating that the citizens may have to hark back to the old ways and form their own vigilante committee to seek out crime and meet out justice. In the meantime, more RCMP officers have been assigned to the Aldergrove area and there is closer policing. Still the incidence of crime is increasing. And people continue to ask "Why?" As always, though, "Why?" is one of the easiest quesitons to ask, but one of the most difficult Rick Mcllwaln Photo ask, "Why?" Police statistics show that crime of every category is on the increase in Aldergrove. There is high incidence of theft under $200 and of willful damage, but crimes of this sort are among the hardest to close. Vandalism is especially hard to prove because the culprit very often acts on the "spur of the mo- ment". often under the influence of alcohol or to just "show off", and the destruction is usually done at random. Every police officer in the municipality has his share of cases under investigation ■■ cases which he hopes to close and In so doing hcip to clear the community of a "mischief clement." The following arc a mere sampling of some of the cases our local officers have dealt with in recent months. A Langley shop was broken into. The suspect was arrested, charged, then released on his own recognizance. Six days later the same suspect was arrested for breaking and entry at the same place of business. A new restaurant, just prior to opening, was broken into by juveniles and $10,000 worth of damage was done, NEXT miK: Some answers to the "why's" of crime This kitten was doused In kerosene, set on fire, and lett for dead by juveniles. Rick Mcllwaln Photo „_.,»M_u__w.M1M_^jM>J.i-'.' mMmmmmmmmmmmW mmmmmW >m THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17,1979 AUCTION CLEARANCE ON THE LAST OF THE 70's fire Prevention Week brings fire deportment to schools North Otter school was visited by Zone 7 Volunteer firelighters last week at part ol Fire Prevention Week. The firelighters gave the students an explanation of how and how they operated, showed an enthusiastic student body the equipment and lollowed It all up with a demonstration ol capabilities of different flrefightlng apparatus. Rick Mcllwaln Photo SISTER BERTELL CLAIMS IN INTERVIEW Radiation dangers bidden from transient workers Interview on CBC - Barbara Frumm program "As It Happens" • October 12. I979. Guest is Dr. Rosalie Bcrtell, bio-statistician, chairman of Ministry of Concern for Public Health. Dr. Bertell is a Grey Nun, holds a Ph.D. in mathematics, and has worked in cancer research projects, is listed in Who's Who in American Scientists; works wilh US Congressional committees studying low-level radiation hazards, and is very active in public health organizations in USA. Tile interview began with the statement that nuclear facility employees arc being used to soak up hazardous levels of radiation while doing maintenance and cleanup work too risky for permanent staff. The lure is good money for temporary work - a few minutes or a few weeks, followed by a big pay cheque. Health investigators have been frustrated by a lack of records of radiation doses absorbed by the human spong;. Bio-statistician Dr. Rosalie Bcrtell is Chairman of the Minister)' of Concern for Public Health. Wc reached her in Buffalo: Frumm: Dr. Bertell, why would the nuclear industry need transient workers? Bcrtell: There are limitations by law to the amount of radiation that can be given to workers, and when they have so-called 'hot' jobs, or jobs at which there would be expected lo be a high rate of exposure to the men doing them they normally bring in what is called 'transient' workers whowill work for a short period of time and receive a fairly substantial radiation dose. Frumm: Are they paid extra, is this danger-pay kind of work? Bcrtell: Sometimes they are and sometimes they aren't. There arc some professional transient workers who move around from job to job. What happened here in Buffalo is that they sent a bus out to the local university and on the side of the bus was a sign saying "half a day's work for a full day's pay." Frumm: In that half day how much exposure would they get compared to a regular worker? Bcrtell: Well, it would be hard to say in a half day because they were sent in and they were timed by minutes, and then told to come out. They were in very hot areas. Frumm: Is the industry obliged to keep records on transient workers? Bertell: Theoretically, yes. And that is right now in a kind of flux in the United States. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission issued a notice in the federal register in February of 1979 that they were going to do away with the necessity to gel the workers' history before they arc further exposed 'at an installation. Frumm: So the transient worker who goes from nuclear iob to iuclcar job would collect a lot without anybody realizing it? Bcrtell: That's right, and sometimes this was done deliberately - like at one plant wc have here in the mid-west men were given extra radiation badges so that when they used up they could throw the badge away and replace it wilh another badge so thai they would be able to keep on working and wouldn't have to be laid off. Frumm: Are these men advised of the risks? When you say they wear badges, they surely can sec how much they arc collecting on that badge, can't they? Bertell: No. they turn it in every week and it's officially estimated and then if it's overexposed they arc told not to come back to work for the next quarter. Now- that's quite a hardship for some people, and so they didn't really understand the risk nor are they properly taught the risks in the plant. Most of Ihem arc extremely naive and ignorant of what could happen to them if they were exposed. Frumm: So these aren't people who say I need the money. I'll take the risk. These arc people who often don't even know what they are in for. Bcrtell: No, they don't know the risk • even the military men don't know the risk. We've had lawsuits here in the United States • for example the genetic risk to men who were exposed in the above*ground weapons testing program in Nevada; they arc not even warned that they could have problems, genetic problems. I know I testified for a couple who have five deformed children, and in the process of the hearings the position of the government was that the men should not be taught or told in any way that Ihcy could have genetic effects because just knowing that could be more traumatic than it would be to have a deformed offspring. Frumm: Somebody said that in testimony? Bertell: Sure they did. Frumm: This was somebody from the military or from the Industry? Bcrtell: Don't panic the public - this Is government. Frumm: Dr. Bertell, the Atomic Workers Union Is a very lough union. If they care about their full-llmc members yoo'd think they'd Uke an Interest In the transients too. Bertell: The Oil Chemical and Atomic Workers Union his been very strong on calling for lowering across the board of all radiation exposures to workers bul they are not k strong union In the United Slates. They (re a small union, and so far they've been pretty much disregarded. Wc are beginning to get some strong statements coming out of Machinists Union and some of the other bigger unions are gelling involved but there Is strong opposition lo things that would help workers health, coming from the construction union because they want to build these plants. Frumm: So you've got kind of cross purposes between unions too? Bertell: I believe It's because they are uninformed, and because they are not aware that the Information on the human health effects from radiation are coming right out of Ihe military experience at Hiroshima and Nagasaki, and they consist of whatever the military want to release for public Information. Frumm: What about Job recruiting? Do you know people' who have been recruited and were not told what was involved? Bertell: I have spoken wilh workers who have been, yes, you know, who have been shocked afterwards when they found out. I alto know of things like if you wanted to get licensed as a welder, Having to accept Jobs In nuclear power plants. Frumm: Women as well as men? Bertell: That's right. There's an unbelievable one at the Turkey Point Reactor In Florida. They had what they called 'green grunge' In their pipes. It's the buildup of salts that you get In any steam boiler, but In a nuclear power plant you're dealing with radioactive pipes really, and some of this end Is also radioactive. They didn't want to overexpose their regular employees to clean out the pipes, so they hired, In their terminology, quote, "housewives and barmaids' to clean pipes. So, you know, there Is a big difference between the theoretical Industry and what Is happening In the real world. Framm: Thank you very much for talking to us. Bertell: You ave very welcome. Announcer: Dr. Rosalie Bertell Is a blo-statlstlclan and chairman of the Ministry of Concern for Public Health. She spoke to us from Buffalo. It doesn't hurt to wear a hard hat MURRAYVILLE - Aid. Bill Blair is afraid that municipal workers "gel so damn cluttered down with safety equipment that they can't move." He told council here so last week. Municipal administrator Tom Rainey in presenting a recommendation from the staff safety committee to council, asked that council either approve or disapprove of the report as it concerned itself with the use of protective equipment by workers and enforcement of such regulations. He said the municipal standards were higher than those precribed by the Workers Compensation Board of B. C. Aid. Stan Fraser said he could sec nothing wrong with such safety measures and that it was widely known in the private industry that no worker turned up for work on a construction site or in a mine without wearing a hardhat. "It doesn't hurt them to wear a hardhat," he said. "They can still have an output ... if they decide to have an output." He seconded a motion by Blair that disciplinary action be taken against workers who refused to comply with the safety regulations. "Disciplinary action after a first offence doesn't necessarily mean that they'll be fired," said Fraser. Blair suggested that an even better course of action would be to "dock them a day's pay." THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY NOTICE OF POLLING LOCATION CHANGE Kindly note there has been a change of location for the - polling place normally held at the Glen Valley Community Hall. This hall is not available this year, so the polling location has been moved. to a private residence at the following address: Mr. & Mrs. Uebelhardt. 8711 - 272nd St. LANGLEY THE CORPORATION OF ThE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY . i I POSTPONEMENT OF MEETING Committee Meetings ■ (Scheduled for October 22,1979) The Meetings of council committees will be held on Tuesday, October 23rd, 1979 commencing at 9:00 A.M. D. J. DOUBLEDAY MUNICIPAL CLERK . THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY NOTICE OF ELECTION PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to the electors of the Municipality of Langley that I require the presence of the said electors at the Municipal Hall, Murrayville, B.C. on the 29th day of October, 1979 at Ten O-clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of electing persons to represent them as: MAYOR ALDERMEN (three to be elected for Township) SCHOOL TRUSTEES (three to be elected for Township) The mode of nomination of candidates shall be as follows: Candidates shall be nominated in writing by two duly qualified electors of the Municipality. The nomination paper shall be delivered to the Returning Officer at any time between the date of this Notice and noon on the day of nomination. The nomination paper may be in the form prescribed in the "Municipal Act", and shall state name, residence, and occupation of the person nominated in such manner as to sufficiently identify such candidate. The nomination paper shall be subscribed to by the candidate. In the event of a poll being necessary, such poll shall be opened on the 17th day of November, 1979, between the hours of eight o'clock A.M. and eight o'clock P.M. at: Aldergrove United Church Hall Anderson School Civic Centre County Line School Fort Langley Community Hall Mr. & Mrs. Uebelhardt Glenwood School Milner United Ghurch Hall Municipal Hall Murrayville School North Otter School Otter School Patricia Community Hall D.W. Poppy School Sperling School Willoughby School Wix-Brown School West Langley School 2900-272nd St., Aldergrove 20381 - 66th Ave., Langley 20699 - 42nd Ave., Langley 26345 - 62nd Ave., Aldergrove 9167 Glover Road, Fort Langley 8711 - 272 St., Langley (private residence) 20785 - 24th Ave., Langley 6820 Glover Road, Milner 4914 - 221st St., Murrayville 21812 - 48th Ave., Murrayville 5370 - 248th St., Aldergrove 3825 - 244th St., Aldergrove 882 - 264th St., Aldergrove 23752 • 52nd Ave., Langley 23985 - 72nd Ave., Langley 20766 - 80th Ave., Langley 23851 - 24th Ave., Langley 9580-208th St., Langley Mobile Poll - Simpson's Private Hospital - Cedar Hill Hospital - Langley Memorial Hospital 9:30 A.M. - 11:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M. - 11:30 A.M. 1:00 P.M. - 6:30 P.M. AN ADVANCE POLL will be held at the Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221st Street Murrayville, B.C. on Thursday, November 8th, and Friday, November 9th 1979* between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 6:00 P.M. ' ' of which every person is hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly. GIVEN under my hand at Murrayville, B.C. this 5th day of October A.D., 1979. D.J. DOUBLEDAY RETURNING OFFICER ___________________■___■ t __■_____■ mm____________________________________t ___________________ mm^mr ^—^*^^^—w* -~mm i ■f.XA Fox and Hounds ,i"'"Mil;i^;_iiii ALDERGROVE ■ Fox and {(Hounds ,Racers, raced back to form on Saturday with a convincing victory in Surrey against the United Devils. The Alder- ;gfove boys were off to a bad istart this season and entered ;this match with a four game losing .streak. This they- now hope to break via the Devils. _. ; It was off to a bad beginning 'when, the Devils opened the scoring capitalizing _ on [another of the Racers patented (mistakes., That, however, was ;;one of Ihe last times the home team was to get close tp the RaceA goal. The Fdxwent after the Hound or is it the' Hound went ifter the Foxj one thing for sure.Tthe Racers went after the poor Devils and simply bombarded their goal with shot after , shot, some of which went high and -wide and some which brought heroics out of the good Surrey keeper,1 Eventually little Chad Brechin tied the game at t-1 with a .neatly1 played pass. Next Ron Hunt, who was.playing one of [bis better games, collected a nice ball from the wing and simply blasted an unsavable shot between the posts to give the Racers a 2-1 lead. Right from the ensuing kick off Ron Hunt again.picked up the ball and ran the full length on his own to beat the whole Surrey team. A areat solo effort by Ron to give the Racers the 3-1 lead. The second half was a repeat of the first, minus the goals, with constant pressure from the Racer's forwards and everyone on that forward line having numerous good chances to in- ' crease their lead. Only some excellent stops by the Surrey keeper and some severe bad luck saw the Racers firllsh the game with the 3-1 win to take the two points back to Aldergetove. Coach Syd Anderson was very pleased and appreciative of the 100 percent effort delivered by every member of this Racer's team. If they can keep up this performance they can be assured of another stint in A division next season, said Anderson. Final; Racers3-Devils 1. ' Kickers still there in tie game ALDERGROVE - The Kickers tied 0 - 0 with Surrey United Drillers at Parkside on Saturday, Oct. 13. It was a good hard game and a good result for both teams. Referee Bill Docherty controlled the game well and took time to explain the fouls and calls to the kids of both teams. The score was kept to a tie because of good defense work by left back Kent Nickerson who 'played an outstanding game. Kent managed to prevent what would surely have been a goal against Aldergrove by stopping the Drillers very big centre on a breakaway. Kent made a beautiful tackle that resulted in him being winded and missing the last five minutes of the game. Andy Clark, Mike Goyer and lance Baker also played "good Losers defense work. Goalkeeper Dennis Hunter did not have too much work to do because of these excellent players. Hunter has had two shutouts so far and five goals against him in six games. The Aldergrove forwards and halfbacks tried real hard and Mike Petrie at inside left was unlucky not to score as was centre forward James Mailer. This'is only the second gapie In which Mailer has not scored and twice Aldergrove has ended up with a 0 - 0 draw. Most improved player was Jeff Konrad who is coming on well, and most valuable player this game was Kent Nickerson. Next game is at Sullivan park against Surrey .United Rustlers IdnOcr. 20ar_ o'clock.*-* ■**>• haven't radiated ALDERGROVE • This Saturday the Lasers travelled to Robin Park to play the Riverdale Knights. The Knights last year were in A division so they were a rather well disciplined soccer team for our local bqys to come up against. First half of play saw Steven Jervis netminding for Aldergrove. Both teams this half were disorganized and didn't really «lart to hustle until the second Jialf. Matt Reams had a good Shot on goal which was headed by a Riverdale player to hit the lop of the goal and over. Second half saw Warren Carlson playing goal for the Lasers and doing a fine job in net letting in only two goals.First goal by the Knights was placed high over Warren's heod and the second was scored on a penalty shot. Warren got a piece of this;' but it managed to dribble in the goal. Steven Jervis played well and managed to get the ball through the Knigtys forward wall on many occasions but there was no support from his forwards. To date the Lasers are in sixth place in their division out of eight teams. The Aldergrove Star Parkside soccer pilches are eo try and make a point of tha site of ongoing soccer slopping by lo cheer on the action every Saturday. Lots ol local teams, action from our local teams, Weekend game proves rewarding for Eskimos fans ALDERGROVE - Saturday's game proved to be a rewarding one for the fans and supporters of our Aldergrove Eskimos. It waSi a beautiful day and even though the grass was very damp it didn't dampen the spirits of the team. From the start the Eskimos took r command . of the game against the Riverdale Celtics who showed a very marked 'improvement from their last meeting. Through strong defence, the Celtics attempt to score only five minutes into the game, was spoiled by Eskimos' David Ellis who passed to center. A scramble in front of the Celtics goal gave Warren Potter the opportunity to deflect the ball off his fot and' into the net for goal one. There was some lively action and good playing on both sides but the Celtics couldn't gel by the strong Eskimo defence line consisting of Dean, Ian and Nell. The second goal was the result of an unfortunate hand call in the Celtics penalty area. Eskimos forward Jeff Kinley placed the ball high up In the corner of the goal which proved to be out of the Celtic goalie's reach. Again through the hard work of Jeff, who hustled his way around the goalie for a weak shot on goal. Eskimos winger David was there like a flash, to drive it home' for goal number three; - in the second half the Aldergrove forwards had several ipore good scoring opportunities only to lose control in the crucial area. David again showed his great ball control, by dribbling the ball, losing it and regaining controlaall inone movement. This move proved so successful that he completely baffled his mark and scored his second goal, The Eskimos were now in complete' control of the game. Through determined play of forward Neil, the ball was passed to Jeff Klynsoon just seconds before the game end whistle. Jeff sccored, ending the game 5 - 0 for the Eskimos, . The whole team deserves special mention for all put good teamwork and sportsmanship. Their latest win brings their present total to four wins and two losses to date. Valley Racquet Centre 2814 Gladwin Road, Abbotsford 1 _ blocks north of Sevenoaks. You are cordially Invited to attend on Saturday, October 20 from 11 am. to 8 p.m CASUAL DRESS REFRESHMENTS • 1 p.m. (o 4 p.m. FREE TOURS PRIZES WINE & CHEESE ' •Meeting room for members use •7 racquelball courts •1 international squash •Swimming pool •Large Jacuzzi swlrlpool •Men's & ladies' locker rooms [large, spacious] •Fully equipped exercise room j\ •Pro shop . V' •Nursery - playroom ~"_V ; >. . -T.V. lounge (with viewing area] • 'Dining room [with fireplace lounge] . •Steam balhi • men's & womens' FOR MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION Call 859-1331 TOUR THE FACILITIES FIRSTHAND THIS SATURDAY! OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17,1979 mrttel INSURANCE AGENCY Lip 3113.272nd Street Phone 8564711 Box 100, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 ALL lines GENERAL INSURANCE Commercial — Homeowners — Farm Polices Tenants — Liability — Bonding AS(C ABOUT OUR LOW COST GLASS CONTRACTS OiyjMto Aldergrove United win boosts team ahead ALDERGROVE - Striker Wayne Ferguson continued on his celebrated scoring spree Sunday as Aldergrove United continued to show its soccer playing competitors that it isn't just another first year team in the first division. Ferguson scored once Sunday to put the game away as United shut out Haney 2 - 0 before a good crowd at Parkside. The win vaults the team to third place in the Fraser Valley Soccer League first division, ahead of both Bradner Reds and Delta Lions, and three points up onLunglcy Borsato. All three teams were expected to do well this year, and all three now find themselves looking up at a club that was slated for the dungeon in the league's standings. Haney, picked to take the league championship, is only one point up on Aldergrove with prospects for a tough game against Bradner next week while the surprising rookie upstarts take on their fellow graduates from the second division, the Surrey Hungarians. The loss was costly for the Haney side, now in second behind White Rock. A win would have kept them in first place with a tough schedule to. face in the latter half of the season. Now they face demotion to third place, along with all the problems that come to a winning team when it starts losing. Il was Aldergrove's defenders that engineered the victory Sunday, turning back Haney attacks every time they came within scaring range. Ball aijjf precision passing, the cluS's undisputed offence, seemed'to allow them to gct_ a grip on the game at midficld, but no one was able to crack the Aldergrove Ijuc.fqr a .single, good shot on goal. .... Keeper Cory Breuere, undaunted by the lack of work, put scores Fraser Valley Senior Soccer ., League Standings to October 14th, ,1979 W L T Pts. •White Rock 4 0 2 10 Honey 4 0 19 Aldergrove 3 12 8 Delta 3 12 8 Bradner 3 3 0 6 Langley 2 2 2 6 Mission 2 3 1 S Surrey 2 3 15 Abbotsford 14 13 Chehalis 0 6 0 0 in a strong showing nonetheless, quarterbacklng the defense, keeping the backfield organized. The organization paid off, ex- pecially in the first half when the bulk of the play took place in Aldergrove's end of the turf. Centre back Dan Reid put the team on the scoreboard in the 52nd minute after the frantic first half, beating the Haney keeper on a free kick awarded after Seve Malich was pulled down in the penalty area. Ferguson added the insurance marker, his sixth goal in three games, just 10 minutes later. The ten minutes between the goals proved the most hectic for the hometown side as they tried to go into a defensive shell to prevent the slim lead. "That's our downfall sometimes, playing a team like that," conceded a club spokesman. Haney managed to bottle up the, Aldergrove attack quite effectively after that, but the defensive battle that developed yielded no more goals. The victory, no matter what the score, is proving a psychological uplift to the young Aldergrove side. Coaches has been telling them they could compete in the first division all along, but the nagging suspicioun has always been present. It was reinforced with a 2 - 0 loss to White Rock, at the time, was reputed to be off their championship form of last season.. "We played a great game," says midfielder Randy Ormsby. "Everyone came up with a good effort." v At nearby .Bradner park, the Reds' strengthened their record to .500 with a 6 • 5 win over Delta in a frenetic goalfest that almost ended in a tie. "It was one of the best games I've seen (The Reds) play," exulted Bradner coach Brian Leeson. "The forwards were outstanding." Unfortunately, injuries on defence along with sheer talent on the Delta side hampered Brad- ncr's attempt to score a onesided victory over the Lions. Delta opened scoring, but goals by Gordie and Brian Macklin, Colin McTaggert and Gerry Larson made the socre 4 - 1 by the end of the first half. Then a scoring drive led by the hefty striker Jim McCrae made the tally 4 - 3. The score changed four more times before the final whistle with Bradner adding a goal, and Delta responding. At one point the Lions almost got the equalizer with the score 5 • 4. The Lions have been one of the better, performers in the league this year, forecast by some to displace Bradner for a spot in the big four of first division valley soccer. But Suhday, the four quick goals seemed to stymie their offence. "That knocked 'em back a bit," Leeson admits. After half time, McCrae led the charge. His total output fdr the game came to three goals, all scored on headers. At 6'5", defenders regularly complain that he doesn't even need to jump for wayward passes, and there is some merit to the argument. Centre back Ron Price, no midget by any standard, had trouble in the second half controlling his check. Later it was discovcrd that he was playing with a calf injury that hampered his ability to jump for the headers. Leeson confirmed that injury after the game. "The whole back of his leg is just one big bruise." . Injuries aside, none of the healthy defenders had any luck with McCrae either. Leeson is confident Bradner will be in playoff contention after THE LANGLEY Waterbed Gallery 20-71 Fraser Hwy., Langley 533-3.01 SALESPEOPLE REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY! 3 Self •motivated, aggressive salespeople for our Mission and Abbotsford Stores. Preference given to those who havo a good tales record In auto salt! • but will train thot* who havo a good tales record In othor fields. COMPANY CAR SUPPLIED Contact LOU ISFELD at LOU ISFELD LINCOLN-MERCURY Abbotiford 525-8737 - 853-0711 seeing the results of recent games. "If we can play like that, we are going to be in there right to the end of it. "From everything we heard, they were going to win easily." Bradner faces a stiff match Sunday. They travel to Haney to meet the F.C, still licking its wounds after that embarrassing loss to Aldergrove. In other first division play, Surrey Hungarians added Insult to injury with a 3 - 0 shut-out of Abbotsford. White Rock torpedoed Chehalis Eagles, 6 • 0, rand Langley Borsatos edged MissionTradesmen 1-0. Aldergrove's reserve side had a good game, beating the Borsato reserves 2 - 0 at Fort Ungley. Winger Hank Klynsoon scored once and set up Gordie Clark for the other. Groy Smerker played a strong game at midfiels, and the defense thut out famce dorward Ray Robinson, who has been known to ravage a first division defence on one of his period goal scoring jaunts in the big leagues. Fraser Valley soccer -league game results SUNDAY OCTOBER 14, 1979 Division one Abbotsford Buckeroos Aldergrove United ' Bradner Reds - White Rock United Langley Borsato J Division two Port Coquitlam Ralcliffes North Delta United Chehalis Chiefs Sukh Sagar Semiahmoo Saints Fred Winkle division John's Fruit Stand Rosedale Red Devils Chilliwack United Blues , Cowuitlam Celtics Port Kells Aldergrove Star division Port Coquitlam Esco South Faser Express Chilliwack United Gold Witch of Endor Reds Pat Brady division Skah Teen Braves Langley Borsato Chehalis Falcons Donegal's F.C. Seabird S.C. 0 vs Surrey Hungarians 2 vs Haney F.C. 6 vs Delta Lions 6 vs Chehalis Eagles 1 vs Mission Tradesmen vs Zippee Royals ' vs Chilliwack Lakers vs Juggernauts va Delta United vs Langley Borsato 2 vs Aldergrove United 1 0 vsPCA 0 5 vs Port Coquitlam Thunder 0 6 vs Soowahlic 0 3 vs Semiahmoo Saints 2 1 vs Mt. Cheam Lions 0 vs Black Sheep S.C. 4 vs Mission Tradesmen 2 vs Tzcachtcn Lancers 0 vs River Road Rads 0 vs Aldergrove United 0 vs Juggernauts Blues 0 vs Sasquatch Inn 0 vs Bradner Royals Give us your views on a new B.C. Stadium If you have a definite Idea on the sort of stadium we need, now's the time to express yourself. The British Columbia Stadium Commission Invites all interested parties lo submit their proposals...with particular attention to the most desirable site within the Lower Mainland. If you have an opinion, put your thoughts into words now. Submissions on the proposed new stadium - in writing only - should be addressed to: Paul Manning, B.C.Stadium Commliilon P. O. Box 35 800 Hornby Street Vancouver, B.C. * V6Z 2CS Province of British Columbia British Columbia Stadium Commission ____________ __i________________l ____-_______■_____■_■ u m_______m. ml ■■Vi mmmm THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1979 'J, | .*' ■■■!.:;.{ rvflwsjs.v-rw.. ■- Racquelball, North America's fastest growing sport, now has a home in Ihe valley. Members ol Valley Racquets Centre enjoy Ihe facilities at Abbotsford's newest sports club. 7 racquelball courts, 1 Internatinal squash court, Jacuzzi, swim ming pool, lounge, playroom, elc. give the members lots to choose from In sports and exercise. If fitness Is your thing, or ;»*'y^'«i_,:?_-.'Mtt_wN*_ .__.»•■'.,..,., .. sauna, you'd just like a nice place to enjoy leisurely sports, Valley Racquets Centre Is located at 2814 Gladwin Road or phone 859-1331 lor further Infor- Hard fought victory for Royals oqmm Highlanders ALDERGROVE - Last Sunday at Steele park the Aldergrove Royals of division 1A FVYUSA (17 yrs.) defeated the Surrey United ISaacs. With the victory they consolidated their hold on second spot in the division as their cosest rivals, the S.U. Firefighters could only Imanage a tie against the Whalley Celtics. The Royals alwaysw always seem to find the Isaacs a hard team to beat, the games always being close, with this one no exception. The Royals left it until the last five minutes before putting it away. The game was well under way before the Royals got on the scoreboard with a beautifully executed header by Dale Litke from a perfect cross by Dale gErfvais. Goal number two quickly followed with the two Dales being involved again, Gervais to Litke who lobbed the ball into the goalmouth where Danny Lewthwaite was waiting to volley it first time into the net. Half time 2 - In the second half the Isaacs scored quickly to get back into the game before. David Reeves beat two defencemen to make it 3 - 1. The Royals now decided it was time to go into their "dying swan" act, with player players switcvhing positions and generally becoming confused and lethargic. The prcdictablepencd. Again. Before they knew what was happening the Isaacs had tied the score 3 - 3 and were pressing for the winner. Fianlly, the Royals awoke from their dream and started to control the game again. After a scramble in front of the Surrey goal, with everyone in sight having a crack at It, a dcfcnccman stopped the ball with his hands. Alan Fontaine was nominated and no mistake from the spot. The score was now 4 - 3 with five minutes left. At the 88th minute with just two minutes left a long ball came through on the left. Dale Gervais was in a footrace with a fullback for the ball. Dale got to it first, but a move on the Surrey boy, which left him on the ground, drew the goalie and calmly slipped the ball past him into the corner of the net, to end the score al 5 - 3 for Ihe Royals. The Aldergrove boys are starting to play more as a team now, but there is still a period in each game where they seem to tire and ease off and this trend is costing them a lot of goals. Against a stronger team the lapse in the second half could have cost them the mgamc. . Despite the letdown, several players deserve mention. The best player on the field on this day in my opinion was Tim Berry at sweeper back, who had a great game despite playing with a broken toe, sustained in a car accident earlier in the week. Afan Fontaine, Dale Gervais, Dale Litke, and once again lan "Tiny" Taylor in goal all played good games as did Brad Ramsay and Rudy Stromsten. Next week they play the strong S.U. Firefighters who will be out to average their only Next week they play the strong S.U. Firefighters who will be out to avenge their only defeat of the season, suffered at the expense of these same Royals. Be ready, Royals, be ready. Aldergrove Centennials, the team that never gives up ALDERGROVE • As the league nears completion of the first half of the schedule you start to realize that in the Aldergrove Centennials you have a team that never gives up. This has been their strength in 70 percent of the games as they have previously come from behind to take the points. Yesterday's game was no exception. While being outplayed in the first half the the defense kept the Guildford Wanderers to one goal. Toward the end of the first half the Cents were starting lo show some moves of their own with Sabo ■ Pankratz - Blatt- maim having some nice chances. After the restart the Cents were pressing with more accuracy. Blair Baker started to get more inlo the game although he was unlucky on one occasion. He Penalty saves Lightweights ALDERGROVE - On Saturday Aldcrgrovc's Under 11 girls soccer team travelled to Guildford to play the Larks in what turned out to be an excellent game. The play sec-sawed from end to end for a good pari of the game with maybe a slight edge going to _|>c Lightweights. The Lightweights were not getting the service they normally get from their wingers which could have been a factor in the Aldergrove girls not being able to take a lead. With two minutes remaining the Larks were awarded a penalty shot which keeper Kim Green dove brilliantly to save to give the Lightweights a single point in a 0 - 0 tie. was not alone in this department, however, as Greg Chris- offison, who shows more promise .each time, was denied because of inexperience. Although on top of the play the Cents could not captialize three occasions when there were four players offside. John Matzalar, who everyone around knows plays his position really well, was again very competent. On this particular day he was to be the man to give the Cents the break they were looking for. On a clearance by the Guildford defense John flighted the ball from 45 yards and after one bounce between i the keeper's legs, the score, the tying goal. After that the Cents were doing a lol of pressing and as a result they were to find themselves ahead after a fantastic run. On the right side Blair Baker crossed the ball to Brian Blattmann who was unlucy. His shot hit a defender with the goaltender beat. It was Alex Vanichuck who put the rebound into the back of the net and for '.he remainder of the game it was a seesaw battle. Darren Pengalle, James Remple and Tom Zillich were steady in defence. Doug Sodderholm is clearly gaining confidence and ability as the season progresses. Nicky Sabo was called upon to make an excellent save at the near post to preserve the lead. Apart from a rising shot that must have been 10 feet above the cross bar they weren't a in any danger. Next game will be played on Oct. 20 against Lower Whalluy Kwanllcn. Enlarged executive selected by lacrosse association ABBOTSFORD - An enlarged executive has been selected by the Matsqui-Abbotsford Lacrosse Association for the 1980 season, adding some new directors to the core of continuing and re-assigned members. Elected president was Kelly Meade, last year's treasurer; vice-president Pat Jakubowski, 1979 registrar; executive secretary Donna Eksyma; treasurer Josephine Nlcklc; registrar Madeline Gibson, equipment director Eric Eksyma. Re-elected were also head coach Dave Carter; head referee Vince Cic- conc and schcdular Norm Payne. Appointed officials were recording secretary Janet Pcrchic; publicity manager Ed Wilson, past president; and social director Betty Lou Wilson, 1978-79 secretary. Coaches, also appointed by the executive, wirl be recruited and selected as the spring minor ALDERGROVE - Saturday, October 13, the Claymore Highlander travelled to Peterson school, to play one of the best games so far this year. At their first meeting of the season, the L. U. Bruins were stung 3 - 0, and came out to even the score. And they would have done just that if it hadn't been for the great defence work of Andy Brown, Danny Wakelyn and Jason Tarasenko in front of Shane Diotte who had several good saves in the first half. There was a big mistake, and the Claymore boys were down 1 tdO at the end of the first half*) • The second half proved, a bit different as Claymores .pressed to get the equalizer, which happened with the entry of Danny Perry and Clint Barnett. Play started with Bradley Ald- erson and Stephen Richter combining up the right side, and a THE LANGLEY Waterbed Gallery 20271 Fraser Hwy., Langley 533-3401 MiiTIHW DELICATESSEN and EUROPEAN SAUSAGE 27288 Fraser Hwy, Aldergrove B.C. <l WOK FOR THE SIGN OPEN DAILY 9a.m. -6p.m. FRIDAY 9a.m. - 9p.m. SUNDAY 9a.m. - 6p.m. PHONE: 856-2311 lacrosse season approaches for boys and girls in Matsqui and Abbotsford. The past season's MALA- Mission house league rule of "no checking with the stick on an opponent's body" appears to be on the way to use throughout B.C. for lacrosse players up to 10 years years of age. The minor directorate of the B.C. Lacrosse Association is recommending the rule for tyke (age 7 and 8) and novice (9 and 10), making shoulder and arm pads an option for boys and girls at this level. Local house leaguers, aged 5 to 10, played last season with this rule so they could concentrate on learning skills of lacrosse without being hit by stick or body checks. A two-zone rule also required passing on the part of an attacking team to help develop throwing and catching skills. _ni a ______ __* AUTO, TRUCK AND CLAYMORE equipment %_nimvni refinbhers itd. COMPLETE AUTO BODY SERVICE "COLLISION REPAIRS •FACTORY FINISH PAINTING •FREE ESTIMATES 'TOP PERSONNEL •GUARANTEED'WORK •58" TEMPERATURE CONTROLLED SPRAY BOOTH 'FULL ELEVATOR BAKE OVEN BOOTH I.C.B.C. CLAIMS HANDLED AUTO • ICBC Claims • Quality Body Work & Painting 26180 -31'B' Avenue ALDERGROVE B.C. Beer Caps claim first win ALDERGROVE '- Beer Caps travelled to Langley this past weekend to face the Brooks- Wood Chlmos in a game that was a doubtful starter. Game time was scheduled for 12:30 Sunday at Brookswood* senior secondary, but there was a game in progress at that time. Chimos coach, realizing there was a scheduling mix-up decided to move to Nicomekl school. With the game starting 45 minutes late and the Aldergrove girls fielding just nine players, they wasted no time with Cathy Puffer drifting the ball past the Chimos net minder. The first half of play continued with Aldergrove dominating the action. An Aldergrove net minder, Louise Mayer being only challenged twice. Second half of play started with a goaltender change for Aldergrove, Louise Mayer moving up to the half back line and Tanya Stuart between the posts. Again, Aldergrove put on great pressure starting the half but made a grave error inside their own 18 yard line by handling the ball, consequently a penalty kick for the Chimos. This was Langley's chance to tie it up but it was all for nothing as the ball hit the crossbar. This did not dampen the Aldergrove girls spirits as they continued to dominate the game with fine passing plays. Cathy Puffer, who never gave up at any point throughout the game capitalized on her second goal after three attempts. This really encouraged the local girls who continued to' keep, the pressure on as Kim Major and Lori Eastick got the third and fourth goals. Sam Corrigal was robbed of the possible fifth from a line drive just inside the 18 yard Jlne. With just eight minutes remaining, Langley snuffed out the Beer Caps' shut-out and put.two goals past Tanya toVro'utid off the scoring with a 4 -!2 decision in favor of the Aldergrove leant. Injuries and illness were the cause of Aldergrove being short-handed with Kim Eastick out with the flu, Shannon O'Byrn a sprained ankle and Cathy Puffer being side-lined near the end of the game with a severe Charlie-horse. Aldergrove Beer Caps have really got the momentum going for them and if there was more parental support to cheer them on they could surely claim some more victories. malion regarding facilities and membership. Rick Mcllwain Photo play one of seasons best pass infront which Clint Barnett put away. The go-ahead goal never came, as the Bruins' defence closed every gap time after time. The Bell brothers - Christ and Bryan • with Darryl Holland and Shane Hart threw pressure on the left side, and were stopped in their tracks. Big Mike Strong, played his usual strong game inside left. The entry of fresh legs in the bodies of Shane Hart, Thomas Bosnan and John Bencinger could not penetrate for the winner. Game ended in a' one-all tie. Coach Russ Davidson says that his team is going down to Seattle, but as yet has not set the date. Practice takes place Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at Shortreed school. Next game is on Saturday, October 20 at 12:30 p.m. at Parkside school. 856-1616 or 530-6273 Through the generosity ol CFS Aldergrove, Langley Parks & Rec. have the use. of the base gymnasium for a ladles keep (It and weight control course throughout the winter. The 10 week course are designed to give a weight loss and general fitness through diet and exercise but are . dllferent than some courses in thai they emphasize Ihe understanding ol problems, the theory of solutions and promote behaviour modification to prevent re- occurences of the same problems. Any ladles Interested In enrolling In the upcoming courses should contact Langley Parks & Recreation at 534-3211. Rick Mcllwain Photo Go-Getters take point ALDERGROVE - Go-Getters played the Guildford Kickers on Sunday in league play and again it was a very good contest. After their easy win yesterday the Go Getters were to find the Kickers a little tougher to handle. The locals got off to a great start by scoring in the first five minutes. It was a nice one, two, three play involving Sarah Hannon passing to Nancy Clark passing to Morag Anderson who scored her first of the season. And that's the way the score was to stand for the first half. The second half was to be dominated by the Aldergrove girls who did everything but score. They did have a lapse about half way through the ad- by period and they took vantage ql the situation scoring the tying goal. That was the only time Guildford were to get a shot on goal but at the other end. Aldergrove were getting the chances but were not capitalizing and the game ended at one goal apiece. Special mention goes to Tina Ramsay and Michelle Ring. d_t_IIT _*•_ I, you ,r, -J,,-nl(, iMIIngf WHATUIEASINOT MOW OOE J IT WORK? WHY (MOULD! LEAIC? | LEASING PLEASE NOTE Om Lett* Plan den NOT have ■ monthly default charge, er mtiiayt r»_,.klion Only ■ peywl guarantee. 'M Fairmont future 6 cyl.. outo,, power Hoofing _IMon*i *IM" plus tax OAC (Total MT"»*t* lim.QI) Roiiriuol Value 13.00.00 '80 MUSTANG _ d'. 6 cyl, outo. powt, ilwing 41 M_*. _W plus .<■« OAC (Total paymanN t-._t._l) It.(dual Valu-13100.00 '10 WRD1100 CARGO VAN 6 cyl.. auto, powt' Mooring '135"plu«taxOAC (Total payments I4I20JO) i_-_-oi.oi_oimo.oo VJB For lurlhtr EXACT Hid ACCURATE Inlo rmitkm plMia contact DON DYCK m. ClARKfOBDtAIMttd^^T^^ LEAKY SUNDECKf? We specialize In completely resurfacing or rebuilding of existing decks. All necessary repairs included. We give your deck an exclusive fibre- glass application which l« the only permanent waterproof finish, guaranteed for 10 years unconditionally. For Free Estimates call H.B. DESIGNS 826-1401 a«er 4 pm. HOMEUTE SAVE $25.00 ■ Homellte ■ chain saws that dig in and get the job done! When you're looking (or a chain saw that combines cutting power with safoty, look to Homellte. The Homellte Safe-T-TIp feature prevents kickback and Is available as optional equipment on certain models. See the complete line ol Homellte chain saws at your nearest participating dealer and take advantage ol the special discount offered on the XL-12 and XL-A0 models until _,'.. November 30th, 1979. ££} Registered trademark ■ Textron Canada Limited — registered user. ^__r XL-12 16" bar $244.95 reg. $269.95 $274.95 rag. $299.95 SHEPHERD BROS EQUIPMENT LTD. 19S75 No. 10 Highway, Box 34S9, Langley, B.C. Phone 534-5321 __.___, - _____ ———-_—_—_.__ ______ __.__.__ mmm__________ __,m'. -__-*i,J__ _ m _.._....... ■_.,.., - a, ap \ajamaa. ' rr^r7mrrvr~TT~ TOKYO - At/ending a special weak-long /preview-showing ol the new/1980 Tercel and Corolla automobiles are Mr. and Mn. /Roy Yakashlro ol Sunrise Service Ltd., Abbotsford. The 1980 Tercel, lea- luring front-wheel' drive, Is a new addition to the Toyota line ol automobiles and the new Corolla 1.8 has been completely restyled and re-engineered. In addition to the preview ol the automobiles, there wer tours ol historic sites, social events and a .visit to the Toyota factory. "I think Canadians will be Immensely pleased with these new cars when they see them In October and, once they take a test drive, will be as convinced as I am that they are truly exceptional automobiles," Mr. Yakashlro said. A.H.S. activities to run gamut By ROBENA MACLAREN ' • • ! .and ELAINE GALLAGHER ALDERGROVE - Many clubs at AHS' have started off a new successful year at the school. The aquarium club is having meetings every Tuesday noon- hour to study and breed fish. The war games club meet after school on Fridays. This group have fun planning strategic battles and wars. Every Wednesday, starting October 24, the grad committee will hold a bake sale to raise money for next spring's graduation ceremonies. Also, to raise money, the committee will be selling unwanted goods at the Abbotsford flea market. The debating club has begun •' to organize in hopes of panic- ■ ipating in school and perhaps district debating contests. Last year, the cheerleaders did a fine job of representing the school and cheerleadlng the school's teams on to many victories. They have started this year to teach the new cheerleaders the routines. The cheerleaders have'been cheering at the senior boys' soccer games to get their voices ready for the upcoming basketball season. They would like the community to. come ' and support the . Aldergrove school teams to victory. ' The book club meets to dis- ! cuss books that the members ' have read, then they adjourn for pizza. The first book discussed and read was Lord of the Rings. Their next book discussed is People of the Deer. The honor club has launched into its program for the school year. After an initial meeting at which eligible members signed up for the types of activities they were interested in, some of the groups have already been formed like the' book club and the debating club. .An honors trip is presently being organized to the museum of anthropology by the social studies department. The English department is planning a prose and poetry contest for the year in various English classes. Reach for the Summit this year will be organized in grade levels. By next week, all students in the junior grades will be asked to take a preliminary test to determine who are the potential Reach for the Summit candid- atcd. Besides ail these enriched programs, many of our most gifted students are on accelerated academic programs, taking two math courses, or two English courses in one semester. The aim of this acceleration is to enable students to enrich their education by giving them time to take other courses at both the junior and senior levels which they may not otherwise have time for. The grade 9 concert band will be performing at awards night on October 18. Many members of the AHS concert chorus and stage chorus will be participating in an all day choral event called ChoraLanglcy on October 20. On October 24 the music department's annual fall evening of music. All musical performing groups arc involved. In the athletic side of the school, all the teams are playing to the best of their capabilities. .ifcv ^ FRIESEN ' mte/iW tkan OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK 9 to 5:30, Fri. till 9 Interior Decorating ... is our business 31667 South Froaar Way, Clearbrook Let our fully qualified and experienced sales-staff assist you in choosing your individual interior decorating needs. Floor Coverings Custom-made Drapes Wall Coverings Custom Window Shades (Armstrong "Mailer Of Tfct Year" AWARD WINNER HERB FRIESEN 853-9705 •MM Mo_ _9*f MIKKIVIAU , •53.674 D»_o. allBgConiuHo.it STANSEIFERT 853.627 SalnthprMMM-Mi DON PETERS 853-0806 S«Im RapmwfltPtlvi "Come in, we're easy to deal with" i Phone 853-4428 and 530-3344 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1979 NDP president, Droesse, to drop out of running ABBOTSFORD - Jerry Droesse, president of the Central Fraser Valley NDP constituency association has announced that he will not be seeking office in the upcoming executive elections, i Droesse has been a prominent figure in the NDP movement for over five years in Abbotsford. Besides being the first NDP president of the newly created Central Fraser Valley' constituency he acted as chairman of the Abbotsford NDP club during the days when this area was combined with Chilliwack. Under his leadership and with the help of Neil Unger the NDP movement has grown in the Valley. There is now a permanent office on Montrose Street and the financial situation has improved to the extent that a debt-free election was run, according to Droesse, Commenting on the election Droesse says, "Admittedly we didn't come close to beating Bill Ritchie, but we gave him a good run for his money.The campaign was the most effective one ever conducted in this area and the next one will be even better." As to the future of the NDP movement in Central Fraser Valley, Droesse adds. "The future depends on what the people want for their' children. If they are satisfied with a government that condones "Lettergate, the paving over of our farmland and a leader who may or may not have a potential uranium mine in his backyard then that's what they are going to get. The •next election will be a major turning point in this province's history and I sincerely hope that we in Central Fraser Valley'will be able to be part of it." However, this is no't the end of Droesse's political involve-. ment. He is currently engaged in organizing a province-wide Men's Rights organization similar to the California based movement. Its main purpose will be to have the discriminatory laws that now exist in relation to men in their battle for child custody removed. ■Ii The executive elections for the Fraser Valley NDP constituency association will be held at 8:00 p.m. Monday. Oct. 2 at the Oddfellows hall in Abbotsford. Attention j-: fired of those hot, sleepless summer nights AMD . cold winter mornings with, your furnace running non-stop? Wel, here's what you can do about Hi . WE DON'T COST YOU MONEY - WE SAVE YOU MONEY! YOU CAN GET UP TO $5O0. FEDERAL GOV'T GRANT THAT YOU NEVER HAVE TO PAY BACK! B.C. Hydro loans also available FREE HOME ESTIMATES or we'll send you a detailed letter on the facts and figures of insulating, on your request. call nowi 856-4764 s & f insulation In their last playday, the senior girls volleyball team won three out of four games they played. They beat Hope in the first game with a score of 17 to IS. The second game, the local girls won with a score of 15 to 8. Their two games against Mowat ended in a split. The first game Aldergrove won 15 to 6 over Mowat, while Mowat won the second game 15 to 10. Lisa Wilms played very well in these games. Last Wednesday, the senior boys' volleyball team played at Garibaldi. They lost the first two games but won the next two games. In the fifth game, the young men played hard but were defeated. In their first three playdays, the junior girls' volleyball team have demonstrated excellent Individual skills and team play. They have won six of their twelve games. At their last playday, the grade 8 boys' volleyball team only won one game. The games that they lost were close. In three games, the victors won by three points. The team has the potential to do well with hard work and more experience. The senior boys' soccer team is still winless but they are still playing hard although with injuries. The junior boys' soccer team played Stafford on the school playing field. The game ended in a three to two win for Stafford. The two goals for Aldergrove were scored by Todd Hilburcr and Tim Bridge. The .future looks bright for this young team. b. I .' : The why pf'conservation: Energy is an essential part of our modern lifestyle. Without energy it's back to caves and candles. Buttheworld'stotal energy resources are becoming scarcer—and more costly. If we are to enjoy a reasonable standard of living in the years to come, we have to keep an eye on our energy reserves now. For some of us, that means forming a whole new set of habits—now. HereSwhatwere doing Practising what we preach: At Hydro, conservation begins at home. So we've initiated a number of continuing programs to cut down our own energy use. In our head office building, in Vancouver, lighting levels have been significantly reduced in a number of areas. We're conducting ongoing reviews of energy ^ efficiency in all our buildings. And, of course, we have reduced our thermostat levels to the temperatures we recommend to other British Columbia business and industrial At our natural gas headquarters, in Burnaby, we are now using a solar water heating system. This provide part of our hot water requirements. When our new research and development centre is completed in Surrey, later this year, its architecture will Include integrated solar panel designs. We will monitor the results closely. What we learn could be of benefit to homeowners throughout B.C. Aerial thermographic surveys: Hydro is conducting a continuing series of aerial missions to help British Columbia homeowners fight high heating , • costs. Wre taking ___ infra-red aerial pictures of thousands ' of rooftops. Individ- _ ual temperatures ' are recorded on mag- c tape to produce black-and-white "thermograms". These pinpoint heat losses by showing them as whitish or light grey areas—indicating the need for better insulation. HmJainn The thermograms are Mi/ii^t*^. displayed in shopping malls, where homeowners are Invited to come _.,-- and see how their Insulation measures up. B.C. Hydro personnel are on hand to help people locate their homes and to interpret the results. Tt) date, this program has shown thousands , of British Columbians how to save energy money. We expect thousands more to We are participating in test programs to replace the pilot light of pis furnaces with electric X'tion (no constant pilot), and rinnovations for gas appliances. In another project, we're study- *big energy and dollar savings in homes fitted with newly recommended insulation levels in roofs, walls and Windows. Preliminary results are very promising— savings in excess of 20_ are indicated over levels usually encountered. B.C. Hydro Home Insulation Finance Plani lb date, B.C. Hydro has financed over $1,000,000 to customers taking the first easy step in energy conservation. We make up to $500.00 available—at a modest 10% finance charge—for bringing insulation and window glazing up to recommended standards. The "Home Insulation Finance PlaV Is available through participating insulation pplicators or retailers. dustry gets the message: "Save Energy—Save Money" a province-wide program to help commercial and industrial energy users reduce their use—and, of course, cost—of lighting energy. Hydro specialists provide information for recommended changes. We also . guidance and advice to any firm wishing to undertake an audit of its total energy efficiency. . We're conducting a series of seminars on all aspects of industrial energy use. These have been attended by executives and engineers from some of British Columbia's largest firms. As proof that business and industry in this province are taking energy saving seriously, many firms are now appointing their first energy conservation officers, Public information programs: Television and radio commercials. Posters. IVansit advertising. Displays and demonstrations. Brochures and bill inserts. And print advertisements like the one you're reading now. Hydro is passing the message along to every energy user in the province: Wc must conserve energy. Anil we must do It now. your insulation to recommended standards. Based on present energy costs, the cost of insulation can sometimes be recovered in as ' little as five years of use. After that—it's money in your pocket. Reduce indoor temperatures: Select the miriimum temperature you need for comfort. TVy 20°C (68.) for daytime, and . 16. (60.) at night. Use the Here's what you can do Home heating: \ Heating accounts for about ' two-thirds ofthe total energy used in \ your home. So this la one area \ where a little attention can pa;.' big dividends. Cleaning or replacing fillers twice each heating season is a good first step. adequate insulation: Thke advantage of B.C. Hydro's, Home Insulation Finance Plan to upgrade night setting if your home is unoccupied for a few hours. It only takes a half-hour or so for the average home to return to 20°C. For further savings, turn off the heat and close the registers and doors in unused rooms. Check weatherstripping, thermostats, dampers: Make sure windows and doors are properly weatherstripped to eliminate drafts and heat losses. Storm doors are another energy saver. . Thermostats should be located on inside walls where they are not affected by heat from the sun or appliances—or by drafts. Keep fireplace dampers securely closed when not in use. ' ■ Water heating is big too: Next to home heating, water heating is the biggest consumer of energy, so check those drips. One dripper second adds up to a tankful every week. That's energy and money down the drain. Make sure the temperature control on your water heater is at the lowest setting compatible with cleaning efficiency. Long pipe-runs waste heating energy. Water heaters should be located as close as possible to the point of use. When this is not feasible, it helps Insulate the hot water pipe. \ Lighting is an "easy waster: Use the light you need, but turn off lights when and where they're nol required. This saving is at your fingertips. Fluorescent lights are about three times more energy- efficient than incandescent bulbs. Switch to them wherever possible. Keep light bulbs and fixtures clean. A clean 00-watt bulb outshines a dirty 100. Consider the use i if ili miners and timers to restrict lighting to the amount and location needed. Other suggestions?' These are only a few of the things you can do to save energy and money around your home. If you'd like a free brochure of energy-efficient ideas for your home, visit or contact your local Hydro office and ask for "The Homeowner's Checklist of Energy Sayings". B.C.HYDRO §> WED UKETOHOPVDU SAVE ENERGY. AND MONEY. Second in a aeries. rlmltk<tkM- IH/.mJ.ufaw ,lmm/iru.'*_*mf*.a' ,etmy.s..,f'~t„:,/j,. . V' ________ w_tlM_mt_i_mm _____________________ ____l_iMi nmpnanp amam-——^mw-—w*v-r THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1979 »™ • % y > 1 00 > 0) __ < g a D « 0 3. H 0) Ol 3 - 5 <5 X g 0) 1-0 _ I s X 0) (/I « c Si cs !_■ 0 -Q 0 +- o o ro no c 3 wo f 0330 SSSS Is is? J §885 .80 IIII n n Isis e_£s fi _■ iSi. Jl 4 Sua AOO OHOO !.?» i _ o2i nun? wis CCOB OOOO UUUU ccoc - ooo UUU =25i_! "oil iSjuuu lb m ccn« ooo« UUUK i #a.3u il ft ill* |.fl O OMfl Bono _£_* ilil t_BF _ C**3 sill ft a o Smtm sses Is . ° c aSgu ffftg 8888 8888 888S 8888 8888 8888 _i_j-- fiOnri «**«< »««* ««»» BBS- ■SS _ a £8s mi SPSS ilfi S j r«j M .3*33* ll I si 3_dfi BsSS III te'SS. PUZO ii 1 1 life llli 11 CN CN he o __. O 4- U o ■D C o o Hi m I 1 _?s Ik Illl il I1 mi m Iiii a Si.8 in i i eiss. 000,0 Is llil *S8e "I y u-So I ooni i 3 as 5 s !..____ I 55 fell p_" • _ OO 1H«U lis'- ____°<i ill! 21 ?ss; 'Sp sss 1888 l«K_i s III ll llli ii Zogo game SOVO Sozo 2 ft sSz looZ li lil iSzo 1 fi 41* fell SnSS S33z Jl iiii SSSi 3_e& co_< J2aH SS«P all Illl UUU, Si '°2o 8.S38 iiii SSSS p_ SsSo o. SS H _>* SSS3 Hi -. 0 ojl JOUW s I l!i_)^ __5_J1^ Mi ssss !-_l- !0«0 loZo asla II III- aw CO cs L. 0 J) 0 ■o 3 s* ■4 ji SSs; ssas _s. _)_»]_ is»o . _>;) Hi SS; _«._ CM u O _Q •2 u o ro "O w fl) C no fl) IsSi Hit Z<o. ojiiio III J_! III! a 3 -,"3° i\. leal o-r ! s wss »w_ f ok: I V tf _ III! 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I Sif a o, 3 n! -IP S __B a _S . m ii rl lags ill i^.s 3SSS I. : jUr Ms 825: o cs 1_ fl) JQ O +- u o ro ro CO !■ a sisagBftQ R ^ ill 4?88 so S "• 2 ssis _• 9 II J OHO ISSS 8?? a_t IS?* Isli fell ,006 030 tuwft, )U^U * I Ssas%s*S g£*l el OS __ffl!i SSSS SSl£ III! I sSSo il ml mil mum ssss ssss ssss ■6^-6 1 il !<_j' 18 isis ;S§ ^^^riH^^ ____fc a i ■ i ^^mm^mum mfmWmmmM^mjmmmt WIWJB^IWPWJ-^'IP- __?. i VI. "|l "f.^l1 __*l,.^J"e. "f-1 _■ -T.M. ,^-*i' THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17,1979 11 ALDEROROVE - A total of 190., entries; In this year's PNE egg show Included 45 entries by B.C. egg; producers In, the ungraded classes, a total of 118 entries In graded egg classes, and 27 entries In the national classes.,; . Award ; winners in the graded egg classes for champion white and brawn eggs by a producer were Crimson Poultry Ranch of Aldergrove trading as 'Cackleberry Farms'. Crimson previously operated a farm at 2883 - 264 Street and now runs a farm of 27,000 brown and white pullets. Trophy for grand aggregate award at the show for the producer scoring, highest in all graded classes was presented by W.' J. Bollee, manager of agri services of Ihe Bank of B.C. to Sid Nasser, of Cackleberry Crimson Poultry Ranch Ltd. FROM THE BACK PORCH Bill Clark For several years past I have caused many Editors to become lossened' from their marbles. It's easy to. do, because most of them are teetering on the brink anyway..if you think YOUR job is tough, walk into your local newspaper office some day and look into the glazed eyeballs of the Editor, as the Day of, the Decline approaches! Similarly, the girls in the composing room have been known to say things very unladylike when they are faced with typesetting some of my tittle stories. The whole untidy problem arises from the fact that 1 am an addict. Some people get their jollies from giglc juice and some chase little white balls to the eighteenth hole, over pasture land so' rain-soaked that a cow critter would sink to its crupper in ' mud. Some folks collect butter- flics and some just say To Hell With It! - and settle down with a platter of cheese, pickles and a cold beer to watch THE BIG GAME. My own addiction is writing the occasional story In dialect. I I call It i "the Salt With the Borscht",, because readers get paralysis of the think bones from an endless torrent of words in plain English. They sit up and their eyes sparkle when the Hon, Member from Blrkcn. El-v bow, Saskatchewan becomes "one of them politlshun fellers in the Guv'mint, wot can't find his way to the John with a Seen Eye dog!" Dialect is an anceint . and honorable art. Therefore, to ease the frustration of folks who have winnowed the pages of the Big Paper, only'to find fired syndicated rud from the Baltimore Belch and the Washington Bugle, Here is A CLASSIC. As small Canadian firms go belly-up and turn to bankruptcy and as the Government searches vainly for a solution, let's consider Roger Giles, of Devonshire. With small boys hired for a shilling or two, he .distributed a handbill back around 1840. For sheer brilliance in keeping a business afloat, his effort should get the government out of the glue and provide a challangc for Canadian businessmen! ROGER GILES Surgin, Parish Clark and Skulcmaster Groser & Hundcrtakcr . Respectably informs ladys and gentlemen that he drors tccf without waling a minit, applies laches every hour, blisters on the lowest farms, and vizicks for penny a peace. He sells Godfather's Kordalcs,. kuts korns, bunyons, docterah osscs, clips donkics wancc a munth, and undertakes to lukc artcr every bodies nayles by the ear. KOHLERS EUROPEAN SAUSAGE "FULL TIME GOVERNMENT INSPECTION" l'/4 mllo north of , Aldergrove J Centre N Frasor Hwy, f-tohTer's I Complete Custom Killing Cutting i— Wrapping Curing —Smoking Grade "A" FREEZER BEEF SPECIALIZING IN FANCY SAUSAGE "Thejiest for your guests" 3338 - 272 St., Aldergrove, B.C Phone 8564151 530-0271 Getting the most for your used ear Joesharps, penny wissels, brass kanelstlcks, fryin pans and other moosikal hinstrument shat grately reydooced fige'rs. Young ladys and gentlemen larncs their grammur and langcudge in the pur.tiest marin- nar, also grate care taken of their morels and spellin. Also /.arm-zinging, tayching the base vial and oil other zorts of fancy work: squadrils, pokers, weazels and all country dances tort at home and abroad at perfeck- shun.. Perfumery and snuff in all its branches. As times-is cruel bad I begs to tell ee that I has just beginned to sell all sorts of stashonary. ware, cox, hens, vouls, pigs and all other sorts of poultry. Blackin-brishes, herrins, coles, scrubbin-brishes, traykel and godley bukes and bibles, niisc-trapcs, brlckdist, whisker-seeds, morrel pokkeran- kcrchers and all zorts of swate- maits, including taters, sassages and other garden stuff, bakky, zizars, lamp oyle, lay kittles and other intoxlkatln likkcrs. a dale of fruit, hats, zongs, hare oyle, pattins, bukkits, grinding stones and other aitables, korn and bunyon zalvc and all hardware, I as laid in a large azzortment of Irype, dogs mate, lolipops, ginger beer, matches and other plkkle, such as epsom salts, hoyslcrs, Winzcr sope, anzetrar. Old rags bort and zold here. arienowherc else, newlayed eggs by- mc, Roger Giles; zinging burdes kecped, sich as howeles, donkics, paykox, lobsters, crickets, also a stock of a eclcbratqd brayder. P.S. - 1 tayches gography, rith- mclic, cowstlcks. gimnasticks and other Chyncss tricks. It is simple to buy a used car ■ these days - advice is offered from many sources to guide the hapless consumer through the pitfalls of hidden rust, unscrupulous dealers and engines 'that go pfffft three days after the ■sale. . . But What about the innocent sellers who only want to get a fair price for their well-maintained personal car? The British Columbia Automobile Association has a few suggestions to assist car owners obtain good market value for their vehicles. It goes almost without saying that the car should be in good mechanical condition, and must be presented for sale as clean' and shiny as possible. When doing the final cleanup, don't overlook these points: . •Clean and vacuum the trunk. Jumper cables and empty transmission fluid cans littering the compartment indicate the car is less than reliable. ' •Remove accumulated dirt from wheel wells with a wire brush so a prospective purchaser can see there isn't any rust. Resist the temptation to spray wheel wells with underrating or paint - it looks suspicious. •If the engine compartment '»•■ not already clean •■ it's a good idea to have it steam, cleaned or de-greased - this affords the opportunity to see the engine has no obvious flaws like oil leaks., A dab of Armor-all or the equivalent wiped over the engine,, especially the radiator shroud and air. cleaner, will perk-up the engine appearance,. •Wash all lenses inside and out for extra sparkle. Remove all bumper and. windshield stickers (except Motor Vehicle test stickers) as a prospective purchaser may not appreciate your humor or affiliations. •Wax the license plates and tighten all bolts. Battered plates could lead a buyer to presume' the car played 'tag' with cement posts. Accentuate the Positive Every used car on the market., will likely have tires, an engine and a steering wheel, so these are not selling points. Make your car 'special' to give it a market edge: •Ensure the driver's seat adjusts easily. A buyer may have to adjust the seat to take a test drive and it's embarrassing when one must struggle to move the seat. A few drops of oil should allow it to slide smoothly on the runners. Make sure all seat-belts retract smoothly. •Replace all knobs and trim pieces; Cheap to buy, simple to replace and gives. a car a well-tended look, , •Replace or coyer the scuff mat on driver's side floor. Replace pedal rubbers; ' •Lay out the jack and wheel wrench in the trunk so a customer can confirm the existence and make sure they fit the car and Wheels. If the car has specialty or mag- wheels point out that standard wheel nuts for the spare are included, if applicable. . Don't .tease people looking at your can by telling them what they can't have. If the radio and foglights are not included with the sale remove them •- or say so when you're showing the car, not just before the papers are signed. Such action smacks of underhanded techniques and may sour the deal. If your beloved auto does sport some battle wounds which you are unable to have repaired before selling time, get one or two written estimates from repair shops so you can prove that the damage is not as expensive as it may look. . Unless you are prepared to pay for a good paint job -. don't bother. A $99 paint job looks like one, and frequently like a $49 paint job two weeks later. Most, buyers would suspect a HELEN 27276 Fraser Hwy. 856-5622 Alf & Helen Williams brand-new paint job is hiding something - like a brand new accident. If a prospective purchaser asks if the car has been in an accident -- tell the truth. As seller you have an obligation under law to correctly represent the condition of the car -- and wary buyers will confirm this in writing. It is not necessary to volunteer information about your auto's negative points, but you must answer questions honestly. If a buyer brings along a friend or mechanic while looking at cars this person could stand as witness in court if there is a dispute, the car club warns. Attitude makes the sale Would you buy a car with a faded "For Sale" sign taped to the rear window, asks the auto association. It indicates an owner is interested in selling the car if the price is right. Which leads to two of the most important aspects of selling: attitdue and pricing. You must genuinely portray to a prospective purchaser that you really want to sell the vehicle. Phrases like "I don't want to sell it but ..." translate to "I'll sell it only at the right price." People don't want to pay the right price, they want to pay a good price. If you want to sell your car •• project that' attitude. It adds credence to your asking price.* - Ascertaining a car's market value is a problem for most owners. A premium price cannot be asked simply because you were betrothed in it or other sentimental reasons. .. . If you don't have even a vague idea of your car's value and it is fairly new, a straight line devaluation sets the price region. Calculate: - 29% of new price for one year old car. - 34% of new price for two year old car. - 38% Of new value for three old car. - 54% of new value for four year old car. For an accurate market value read the classifieds and find out what is being asked for similar cars. It is misleading to price your's by car lot prices; they usually charge more because they are also selling services such as finance arranging, or warranties. And, although it is a tiresome tradition to many, add up to 20% to the price as a bargaining margin. Many buyers feel they are being ripped off unless they can talk the price down, The best way to advertise your clean, reasonably priced automobile is by word of mouth -- let someone else do the pitch. Second best is the newspaper classifieds. Most sellers advertise their cars in the weekend edition ■- meaning more competition. Those looking for a dream car usually read the ads for a week or two, so consider advertising mid-week so the dream car you are selling will stand out. Down to the nitty-gritty If someone wants, to buy the car but needs a couple of days to arrange financing, get a deposit in cash or money order. Write an interim agreement, signed by and with copies for both parties, which notes that the deposit is non-refundable, Unless, of course, you don't mind taking your car off the market while the prospective buyer scouts around to see if he can find a better deal. If you are still making payments on the car discuss the best method of re-payment with the lien holder. Mention to the purchaser that there is a lien on the vehicle. Once the sale is finalized and the money -- cash or certified cheque - has changed hands get vehicle transfer form, available at Motor Vehicle Branch or Autoplan agents' offices. The seller completes and signs the bottom portion of the "APV9C" form, and the vehicle information section at the top of the form should be filled out by the seller in the presence of the buyer. Give the new owner this APV9C and the vehicle registration which Is attached to your current insurance document and marked "Not For Insurance Purposes." The rest is up the owner. All the seller has to do now is take the license plates down to' his insurance agent's office for a refund. Do this quickly • refunds are calculated on a daily basis, not monthly. Longer you take, less money you get back; Sanny Days flowers 8564360 Mcdonald, plvnz &co. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS WM. A. TONELLI, M.B.A., CA. . RmMmI Maugw Wilh olllcw in Abbolilonl ind Cl-irbrook I2O0 - 20316 ■ 56 Avtffii. LANOLEY, B.C. V3A 3Y7. S30-73M SALESPEOPLE REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY! 3 Self •motivated, aggressive salespeople for our Mission and Abbotsford Stores. Preference given to those who have a good tale* record In auto tales • but will train those who have a good sales record in other fields. COMPANY CAR SUPPLIED Contact LOU ISFELD at LOU ISFELD '.-■:'MX. Abbotsford 525-8737-853-0711 2^ at Mainland Ford Equipment Sales, Ltd. WE WANT TO BE YOUR 0 0 GOOD NEIGHBOR GORDON BROWN and RALPH VERBEEK ve offering Super Dealt on 13-hp Ford 1100 16-hp Ford 1300 20-hp Ford 1500 pius Interest Free to February 1st, 1980, on the following extra-long-lasting new Ford 2600 model tractors up to the mighty TW30 models for the month of October, 1979. Available from 30 hp to 135 hp - Diesel - Live P.T.O. - 3 pt. hitch -Power Steering - Power adjusted wheels, plus, many other options. TOYS FOR CHRISTMAS A variety of Ford toy tractors and equipment to arrive soon at Special Prlcetl STOP BY AND SEE OUR PRODUCTS. GET A FOLDING FUNNEL FREE! Limited quantity available _l LouwMit CURRENT INVENTORY ONLY Tractor Model Regular Price Special 876.00 120 (1 only) 125 145 (w/hydraullc/ lift). 195 (w/hydraullc $5635.0 lift & power steering) ♦2340.00 ♦2630.00 ♦3085.00 '4275.00 TOUR BUYSMOREAT Our deals are supported by a competent Service and Parts Department. Trades accepted - Finances can be arranged. MAINLAND FORD EQUIPMENT »_!__ ^""^If*"""'^ Abbotstord:853-9474 '30824 South Fraser Way, Clearbrool.-AbboHlord, B.C. Langley Toll Free: 5344264 Chilliwack Toll Free: 7924173 zxi ____________________________________________________ .' s ajm____m____m mm—_____—————a Ml_M_H_l-ir Illl III I ' amamam^^^* 12 THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1979 GARDENING IN THE VALLEY Don Anson >"•" Question: Our yard Is half an acre and has three cherry trees, one Spy apple, a Bartlett pear, Italian prune plum, English walnut and a hazelnut tree. Most of our fruit this summer was wormy. The plum tree has a black fungus growth. Could you tell us what and when to spray, . what and when to fertilize and a ' pruning schedule? Mrs. Pete Sllljcr, , 45930 School Road, ; Sardis. ' Answer: I get quite a number of letters similar lo this one and, believe mc. some of them would take a whole book to answer. 1 will do my bcsl lo answer this one breiflv. Bearing sweet ehcrries arc pruned very lightly.* ■ Al any lime of the year you musl cut away any dead or broken branches. This applies to all fruit trees. Trees that become too tall for economical harvest- ing need to be cut back severely in order to develop fruit at a Ipwcr level. All large cuts on any trees should be painted with Iree wound paint (obtainable al any garden shop). Major prun- 1 ing of any fruit tree should be 1 done al the dormant winter 1 slage when the sap is not rising. This invariably means Decern- I ber to February. I must believe you made a I mistake in your Idler by saying | your cherry and apple trees were 1 70 feci tall. This could easily constitute a world record. If you meant seven foot. Ihe young trees would have to be (rained for shape. 'With cherries, the young tree is usually headed at about four feet and a framework is established, Side branches arc allowed to grow about a foot apart. When Ihe frame work is established little further pruning is required oilier than lo prune back side branches thai tend to outgrow the leading upright branch. Bcsl fertilizer for cherries is nitrogen applied in early spring two or three weeks before the trees bloom. A mulch of rotted poultry manure is excellent, spread around the ground evenly up to the spread ofIhe branches. 1 Prune your apple trees in the dormant season taking care lo keep the centre of the tree open. Remove any sucker growth near the Irunk of (he Iree. Prune back any leggy, tall branches. Remove any branches that crisscross other branches. Don't allow any crotches to form on Ihe trunk. Clean the tree in winter with a spray of tar oil. This will kill many bugs and get rid of any moss or lichen growing on Ihe tree. Follow directions on the can carefully. Grease bands placed around the irunk in fearly winter will also capture numbcrous pests. Regarding oilier sprays lo kill the pesis dealing worms in your apples. I would advise oblainihg a pamphlet on Ihe subject that is obtainable free from the de- parimenl of agriculture, Other lltan the use of a tar oil wash and a later spray with lime- sulphur. I cannot advise you on other sprays as I do nol use them myself. Apple trees with loo many branches will produce fruit that is inferior in size and in quality. Prune with common, sense so that the leaves and fruit receive adequate light and air. As with cherries, nitrogen is Ihe mosl wanted fertilizer and a good mulch is usually quite adequate. If you want to use an inorganic fertilizer, apply ammonium nitrate at the rate of a quarter of a pound for each year of age of the tree in early spring. Mature trees should receive about five pounds, well spread. It is well to remember lhat wilh all pruning, a little done each year is much belter than severe cutting at irregular intervals. Pear trees are pruned much the same way as apples. Branches on pear trees arc often broken owing to the weight of fruit so be careful not to allow any crotches to form. Do not allow the tree .to get too dense and weak branches should be pruned out from Ihe enctre of the Iree. Other than spraying with lime-sulphur at the end of March. I would refer you to the department 6f agriculture pamphlet for other sprays to counter pests. Prune your plum tree as little as possible. Cut away all branches displaying black fungus to live tissue and paint all cuts with wound paint. Any pruning that has lo be done should lake place in July and Ihls is mostly removal of dead wood. Pinch back vigorous new side shoots to six or seven leaves from Ihe parctn stem. Little pruning is required for English walnuts other than to remove all sucker shoots. Don't give any lime at all. Ample moisture is required. All 1 can do in a short column such as this is to generalize but I hope sonic of il will be helpful. The author will endeavor to answer any questions on the subject of outdoor gardening. Please enclose a stamped, self addressed envelope tot "Gardens", c/o The Star, Bot 220, Aldergrove, VOX 1A0. All letters will be answered personally, but some may be answered In this column. Legion ladies bazaar, October 26 ALDERGROVE - The ladies auxiliary to branch 265 of the Royal Canadian Legion will be holding a fall bazaar on Friday, Oct. 26 opening at 4 p.m. There will be a bake • and candy tabic, sewing table, white elephant and plant table, parcel post, bingo, cake walk and raffle. Hoi turkey sandwich will be served. S2.50. Swingers to dance Friday PINEGROVE - The Swingers have changed their dance nights from Saturday to Friday nights. Their next dance will be held this coming Friday night, October 1° al 8 p.m. in Pinegrove hall. Their dances will be held every other Friday night with the very entertaining old type dance music of The Prairie Schooners. There will be a door prize, spot dance prize, and refreshment swill be served. Aldergrove O.A.P. no. 71 news Rita Gelger and friend, Safety Bear. Rita Geiger to depart from crime prevention unit MURRAYVILLE - Rita Geiger, the first municipal employee to work in the crime prevention unit at Langley is leaving the RCMP detachment after two and one half years. , Originally she was employed and sponsored by the ministry of the solicitor general as a supernumerary special constable for the summer student employment activities program. During her two and one half years with Ihe detachment, she assisted with the Neighborhood Watch program and spent much of 1978 and 1979 co-ordinating the Safety Bear program for Langley. OThcr duties included taking over the rape preventionprogram and giving many community lectures on general crime prevention. Replacing' Rita will be tiz Boulton, who has been employed by the municipality working out of the Langley RCMP detachment for over two years. Women's information network gathers local activity news ABBOTSFORD - The Women's Information Network (WIN), a federally funded project, has been busy gathering information on every women's group, club, bible study or organization we can find out about, in the Mission and Abbotsford school districts. The Abbotsford school district extends as far west as Station Road, thereby including pari of Aldergrove, and so WIN will be including activities of interest to Aldergrove women. The project, itself evolved from women at home asking for women's programming to be put on during the day. says Lynn Jarvis. A committee was formed from women in the community to look into the issue, and a needs assessment was conducted. The result of Ihe survey was that there already were many existing programs that women were not aware of. The committee then applied for funding for a service to co-ordinate the information and put it all into a permanent place in the community. A grant was received and the Women's Information Network became a reality. WIN leader, Sylvia McLaren, was hired and given the responsibility to hire five research officer's whose qualifications wuuld compliment each other. The staff is: Satvindcr Anand, Susan Cos, Lynn Jarvis, Penny Marcottc, and Marilyn Newton. The five field workers will have job training experience and references by the conclusion of the . project. Sylvia McLaren WIN has hosted two open .houses for agency workers and had over 60 people attend. Representatives from Birthright, Widows Helping Others (WHO), the Sikh Temple, and the Mission Indian Friendship Centre, to mention a few, came to share information. As for the near future, an open house for the public is planned to exchange information and Ideas. Until then, anyone is welcome to drop in or phone the network at cither of its locations: basement - of First Christian Reformed Church, McCallum at Holland, Abbotsford (859-7967) or Mission Community Services, 33070-5 Avenue, Mission (826-3634). Office hours are Abbotsford 9:00 - 5:00 and Mission 9:0. - 4:00. LONG DI/TANCE WEIKfHD RATE TO M0fT PLACE/ IN BX. B.C. Tel s special weekend rate is really cheap. You can dial direct (112)to most places In B.C. between 5 p.m. Friday and 3 p.m. Sunday for just 35? or less per minute. (Minimum charge 230 a call,) So call someone long distance this weekend. And talk It up while rates are down. Rate does not apply on calls Irom hotel, motel or coin telephones or to some Northern points not served by B.C. Tel. PLATIMMUNCO MAKE 3 LONG DISTANCE CALLS FROM HOME AND YOU MIGHT WIN. By ERNEST CLUETT ALDERGROVE - My apologies to the crew of men who showed up Wednesday afternoon prepared to spread gravel and generally tidy tip the parking lot at the hall. I had phoned all 1 could remember, to notify them that the gravel would be delivered Thursday, but I missed a number who went to work and tidied up around the hall, making appearances greatly improved. Thursday the gravel was delivered and Phil Rochon, who brought his tractor and know-how, made a first class job of spreading with the aid of five members handling rakes' and shovels. Andy Keay and myself, armed with roofing "guck", climbed up onto the roof of the hall and stopped a number of large holes arid hopefully the roof should be good for all of the winter. The executive meeting will be held on October 22 at 1:30 p.m. due to crossing of some wires that resulted in two of the executive bein being booked for two places at the same time. Evin presidents pull some boners now and again. The Saturday dance attendance was down slightly, but every one had a good time. Dave Payee was honored with a presentation, being the organizer of the Aldergrove orchestra, which enabled the branch to put on the popular weekly dances. He also played fiddle for a considerable time to get the orchestra on its feet. Debbie Munroe, who drives Dave around was given a small appreciation of her ex-, penditure of gas and time in the forming of the orchestra. Winner of the door prize was Evelyn Appleby who received a gorgeous bouquet of glads donated by Opel Thomas Thomas and arranged by Mary Sanderson. Spot was won by Eddie Roberts and Vergil Hoover, vos- itor/s were Mary and Abe Fro- berg of Saskatoon, Saski and Muriel McKee of Mission. Slim Burrell was still absent with the flu, but it is hoped he will be back emceeing next Saturday. Due to a mistake some member took Dick Lockhart's jacket and left his own in the hall Saturday. Any one with a jacket too long in the sleeves should get in touch with Dick at 856-8628 and trade back again,' There are also two jackets and a hat in the cloakroom whose owners apparently •have forgotten where they left them. Some thirty dancers. from branch 71 will go to Abbotsford extended care to entertain the patients and residents. Evelyn Appleby is in charge of all arrangements. This will be on October 25. Regarding the bus trip on October 23, call 859-8408 for particulars. The three day .bus trip had to be cancelled owing to all buses being booked for tours of the Rockies by Japanese and German tourists at that particu, lar time. The more lucrative charters caused the bus company to cancel the pensioners charter in favor of the tourists, . EATON'S Samsonitje'Safari'III Sturdy savings on Samsonite luggage Eaton's has great savings on clearance of Samsonite luggage. Semi-soft sides that have the strength of hardsided, but expand like soft-sided luggage. A strong re-inforced puncture-proof liner. Come in to Eaton's today and save 25% off Eaton's regular prices. Hurry, quantities are limited. Beauty tote bag azure blue and tan. Eaton reg. 58.00' 24" Pullman with wheels Steel re-inforced cushion comfort handle. Recessed locks that won't spring open. Azure blue and tan. Eaton reg. 108.00 26" Pullman with wheels cushion comfort handle, recessed locks. Azure blue and tan. •' ''■'■• Eaton reg. 118.00 29" Pullman Azure blue, tan and mahogany Men's 2 suiter tan and mahogany. Eaton reg. 113.00 ----*-,-- Limited quantities. Luggage, Eaton's Sevenoaks853-8511; Coquitlam46.-4949. 42.99 79.99 87.99 83.99 83.99 i .._——————-————————. _______________________________ ^^^*^W1W^ THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17,1979 13 .J_<-£___^i__W_J-. *%^£&_ j& *5!*_5_fKS^^ Langley RCMP Inspector King welcomes job corps members to the detachment. Rick Mcllwain Photo Five assistants hired in RCMP crime fight MURRAYVILLE - Five girls have been hired by the ministry of the solicitor general for a year round work project. They are to assist the Ungley RCMP detachment crime prevention unit, under the supervision of Cst. Harry McNeil. , Project leader Tracey Bjornson has assigned her co-workers the following duties: A vandalism program for Langley and surrounding areas will be implemented by Penny Picard. Operation Provident, an identification program for the business community will be headed by Kathy Forseth. Sheryl Graham (not in the picture) andCathy Stapleton will INFO HEALTH Dr. Bob Young be involved with charting and updating current crime rate files. Operation Identification, a home security plan, concentrating in the Aldergrove area will be undertaken by Heather Henton: The year round job corps commenced October 9, and will be in effect until March 31,° 1980. The program's main objective is to identify crime problem areas and provide a suitable remedy for the community. 99* car Wash ;" postponed > ALDERGROVE • The 99-cent car wash advertised for last Sunday by the graduating class of Aldergrove senior secondary was cancelled because of the weather. If the weather cooperates this coming Sunday, Oct. 21, it will be on. The student car wash will be held at the Esso station, corner of Fraser and Bellingham highways between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. McClelland and Shewan to auction off Rotary goods LANGLEY - Health minister Bob McClelland andlocal real estate man Bob Shewan will be the two auctioneers at this year's Rotary Club auction. The (event will be held December 2 at langley Chrysler and will be boradcast on CJJC. Keith Beadle is the chairman. Proceeds from this auction as well as other club benefit event go back into the community, according to Rotarian Jim Lee. Last year the Langley Rotary club supported such groups as the LangleyY and the Sunshine Club, and in next year's budget will be financial contributions to a Langley lawn bowling club. "We are looking to a substantial contribution iii 1980 for the proposed lawn bowling club", says Lee. Rotary International is also involved in youth exchange trips. At present the Langley club has three young people staying for a year with families abroad, and two foreign students, one from Sweden and another from South Africa, are staying with families in Lagnley for a 12-month period. Legion organizes cenotaph ceremonies By IRVAN JOHNSON ALDERGROVE - Remembrance day parade will take place on Sunday, Nov. 11. Parade will' form up at approximately 9:30 with services at the Legion hall followed by the cenotaph ceremonies at 11 a.m. All.groups interested in taking part are welcome and any new groups wishing to participate should call the sergeant-at-arms, Jim Arcand at 856-2244 or Iran Johnsen at 856-2668. Further information as to parade times and any changes wifl be posted in the Aldergrove Star each week. ' Things to do at the Legion are gingo every Tuesday night, starting with the early bird bingo at 7:00 p.m., four games of penny ante, seven games at five cents a card with a 25.00 dollar jackpot. Regular bingo starts at 8:00 p.m. , Darts are played every other Thursday. This is league play. Fun night for darts every Friday at 8:00 p.m. anybody interested welcome. Dancing every Saturday night, with bands listed for the coming month as follows: Oct. 20 - Combinations. Oct. 27 - Cross Road Connection. Nov. 3 - Canadian Country Nov. 10 - Country Bumpkins Nov. 17 • Combinations Entertainment by Hugh Symington, every Friday night in the lounge. There will be a fall bazaar on Oct. 26. We are organizing a pool tournament in the near future and anybody interested should leave their name at the bar in the Weldon lounge. Our sports director is considering a few few gold tournaments for 1980, if interested call Russ Davidson at 856-2290 or the writer. Flea market every Sunday except Nov. 11 (Remembrance Day). Next general meeting Oct. 18. Participate and enjoy. There will be a pastdents dinner on Dec. 7. Cocktails at 5:30 p.m. Tickets are $5.00 each and available from Slim Sorenson, Members only. Legion and Legion dress if possible. For some reason, when we think of a neurotic person we , lend to picture a woman who is behaving in an irrational manner. This of course is nonsense ■ males are every bit as likely to develop neurotic illness as the fair sex. Neuroses are common, and most of us engage in what could be called neurotic behavior from time to time. Simply put, a neurotic reaction is an exaggerated physical and mental response to ordinary stress - a response either of o bizarre nature or carried to an extreme that most people would consider to be excessive or abnormal. There are several recognized forms of neuroses. These are general groupings that help In the classification of patients, although it is a rare patient that represents a pure neurotic type. The major groups are the obsessional states, hysterical neuroses, anxiety states, depressive neuroses, and hypochondriasis. The person victimized dby recurrent thoughts or impluses, or by the need to engage in repetitive activity has an obsessive-compulsive disorder. This can manifest itself iii untold ways. The ritualistic repeated handwashing in response to an unfounded fear ot dirt is a frequently cited example. A hysterical neurosis is not the same as the hysteria associated with ranting and raving. Rather it Is the temporary presence of a symptom (blindness, loss of use of a limb) for which there is. no physical reason. . Amnesia and the development of multiple' personalititcs arc other types of hysterical neuroses, in the psychiatric sense. Anxiety reactions are very common, and may range from simple (but excessive) agitation and oencern to real phoblaas. The day to day function of a person with this disorder is often severely hampered as thcya re afraid to do anything. Treatment of the neurotic personality Is difficult and long term. Much support and counselling, frequently repeated, is required. Hypnosis Is sometimes effective, drugs, as a rule, give disappointing results. The neurotic patient is a challenge to Hfphysltita.:-''■'■• ...» Info/Health is produced for this newspaper by the British Columbia Medical Association. LIFELONG FREEDOM of unwanted hair PEDERSEN ELECTROLYSIS 888-3825 " ll Moiffci. 22-932-88th Ave, Fort Langley ,.' PIANO SALE COMMEMORATING THE OPENING OF OUR NEW LOCATION AT 7 OAKS SHOPPING CENTRE KincaidC925 SOUND OF MUSIC'S FAMOUS FOOLPROOF GUARANTEE • DELUXE WALNUT CASE. THE WARM RICH LOOK Of GENUINE WALNUT. • 3 WORKING PEDALS. TEACHER APPROVED. • DELUXE PRATT REED SPLIT RAIL ACTION FOR THE FINEST IN TONE CONTROL. • DELUXE QUALITY MATCHING .BENCH. FREE IN HOME TUNING 1 DELIVERY. Suggested Retail $2379.00 $W_5 00 SALE ON AT ALL LOCATIONS Sound of Music GUI'LtfFORD YOWN CENTRE Next to Eaton's (7a-11(8-11 20251 Fraser Hwy. UNGLEY 7 OAKS ABBOTSFORD FERGUSON'S COLD STORAGE Locker Meats & Groceries 856-2424 Who's having more fun saving 25% at Pepper tree's 3 day sale of junior coats and jackets? Saving 25% is always fun. But savings this big on Peppertree's regular stock of junior coats and jackets might seem almost too good to be true. So come on down to the Peppertree... and have a little fun. With the all weather coat and its snuggly lining... or the wool coat With the detailed shoulder... or the shaped wrap. (Does not include Misses, Popular Prioe, Number One or Townhouse Coats) Bring a friend. You'll find a wide selection of cloth, knit and all weather coats in the newest, neatest fall styles and colors. For juniors who like their fashion fun. Sizes 5-13. Not all prices available in all stores. Jackets Eaton reg. 60.00 -185.00 45.00-138.75 Coats Eaton reg. 100.00 - 280.00 75.00-210.00 Sale starts Thursday. Three days only. Oct. 18-20. Personal shopping only. Sevenoaks and Coquitlam. EATON'S .* mm mm ________________ _______ r^ft-_._-JY/__-_--;-i-i._-_-l mmm mmmamm 14 As it happens in the United Church THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17,1979 SINGLE PARENTS WEEK Fraser Valley soccer league standings When? where? ond how? By MIKE KERRY ALDERGROVE - 1 was recently asked to state my views on the "social gospel". Here they are. The past few years have been exciting for me. They have been years of growth as a Christian, years of endeavor to find God's fill and submit to it. During that time I have learnt a lot and developed many beliefs, some '.opinions, and perhaps a little prejudice. 1 I have come to consider that the most urgent task for the church is. lo bring people to Jesus so that they can receive eternal life in heaven instead of hell. 1 think that emphasis should be on worship, and 1 can imagine no higher calling than to praise the name of Jesus. I have learned to do this all day long, to "pray without ceasing' as Paul says to the Thessalonians, and the results are joy and peace that defy description. Recently I had a time of self-appraisal and it occurred to mc that I was becoming an extremist, tending to exclude what is called the social gospel. In prayer I confessed a lack of enthusiasm for helping underprivileged people, and a distaste for such concerns as the environment, abortion, prison reform and other issues which our church faces from time to time. I asked the Lord to give me guidance and he did so in a rather dramatic way. . My prayer was said last Sunday morning and God chose fo answer it straight-away. Later (hat day I met a lady who is at (he opposite end of the spectrum from me. Her priorities arc so fatally different from mine that She encounter, which lasted only ivc minutes, left me in a state if turmoil. > She came into the church hall (o put up a notice about the evils ^f uranium mining. I asked her where she lived. "Aldergrove" she replied, "but I never come to church because I'm so busy doing this type of work". In response to my comments she told me that she put much effort into social campaigns. "This is toy way of worhip," she said, ''And if Christ was here now, this is what he would be doing." I don't suppose suppose the Lord has finished answering my prayer yet, but I'd like to share wilh you the conclusions that I've reached so far. The lady had commendable .sincerity and zeal. She was right in drawing attention to social evils. She may even be right in saying that her actions are a form of worship, but I cannot accept that anything should take the place of worship with the body of believers. That's my only real point of disagreement. I rather doubt if Jesus would be a social reformer. So far as wc know he didn't speak out against slavery, for example, but that's a negative argument, at best. The sum total of my short meeting with that interesting lady is that I'm convinced that I should pay more heed to social issues, but for me praising the Lord must always come first. **• Last Sunday we celebrated holy communion in the United Church. Rev. Ford arranged the service around the sacrament in a very meaningful way. He gave a sermon from the story inJohn 21 in which the disciples returned from a trip in a fishing boat. Jesus had been crucified, but as they approached the shore at dawn he was'there to greet them. They had caught no fish but he told them to cast their net again. They did so, bringing in 153 large ones. They joined Jesus for a breakfast of fish that he'd already prepared on a charcoal fire. The story shows us that the resurrected body of Jesus was real and physical, able to enjoy a hearty meal.' This defeats the arguments of the "gnostics", an early sect who claimed that Jesus did not and will not return in physical form. There arc many ingenious suggestions about the significance of the number of fish caught. One was offered by Jerome, who was one of the early church fathers in the 2nd ccntruy A.D.He said that the net contained every different type of fish, and that it represents the Christian church in which there is room for every different type of person. 1 think I prefer the theory that in the last days before Jesus returns, his word will be preached to every nation. How many nations arc there today? I'm not sure, but it's pretty close to 153. But It wasn't from those fish that Jesus had cooked the Ihe breakfast. He was already prepared in case (he disciples had disregarded his suggestion to cast their nel. Like them wc all have the freedom to refuse the suggestions of God. Life is always more rewarding, though, when we obey him. By SYLVIA McLAREN October 14 to 20 is Single Parents week, so what better time for a column on one-parent families, and service available for them? Recent figures from Statistics Canada show that over nine' percent of Canadian families fall into the category of one-parent families. Seventy-eight percent of sole-support families are headed by a woman, and 45.5 percent of these families are living below the poverty level. If you or someone you know is in this category, one local organization to take note of is the National Anti-Poverty Organization (N.A.P.O.) They meet on a monthly basis; for details on when and where they meet call Flo Kenyon, 853-6020, mornings only. In B.C. alone it is estimated that there are 200,000 one-parent families. There arc approximately 20 single' parents clubs in the lower Fraser Valley, with a combined membership of over 2,000. Single parent clubs are for unattached or single adults, and exist to help strengthen the single parent family, and to provide a fricndlv and understanding atmosphere in which to socialize. There arc groups in Abbotsford, Langley, Maple Ridge, Surrey, Coquitlam, New Westminster, and Vancouver. Aldergrove residents could attend cither the Langley or Abbotsford clubs. Langley. Single Parents address is Box 3051, Langley; phone 534-3636. Mission does not have its own club, but can attend cither the Abbotsford Single Parents, or can contact Maple Ridge Singles, Box 312, Maple Ridge, telephone; 463-9789. I've been hearing from several people that they'd like to have a Mission group Let's hope Single Parents week will be the impetus needed for interested Mission reisdents to get their own support group started. The Abbotsford Single Parents holds a general meeting the second week of every month, 8 p.m. at Ihe Country Inn Motel, on Clearbrook Road. The last Aldergrove films attract many large audiences By MUN HOPE ALDERGROVE • Worldwide ministry with production, distribution and outreach in many countries is the objective of Christian motion picture companies based in the United Slates. The Ken Anderson ' Film producers give strong emphasis to the training of national Christians and contribute annually for seminars and training centers in the Third World. One of the most popular films produced by the Anderson famly is Pilgrim's Progress; also just released is its companion motion picture. Christiana, known also as Pilgrim's Progress No. 2, ANGLICAN CHURCH (Four Saints Langley) bf. DUNSTAN'S ALDEROROVE Holy Comn,union-8:00 a.m. Worship Service And Church School-10:00a.m. ST. ALBANS OTTER Worship Service |And Church School-9:30 a.m Ctlurch Office 534-6514 Rev. Arthur Nash 856-8812 being the exciting story of Pilgrim's wife and family, in allegorical style. Christiana will have its debut at the Aldergrove Gospel Chapel, 26580 - 29 Ave., at 7:30 p.m., Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 27 and 28. In addition to another Gospel motion picture, the Aldergrove Gospel Chapel will also present the latest color slide pictures on the boat people, at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 20 adn 21. These film presentations are attracting audiences wilh various church groups coming from Surrey, Abbotsford and Mission; as well as tourists from Alberta,' Washington and California. ALDERGROVE BAPTIST CHURCH 28163 Swensson Ave,, SUNDAY FAMILY BIBLE HOUR WORSHIP SERVICE FELLOWSHIP SERVICE 0:45 I.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. For information call [Pastor] Rod Wilkinson 856-1413 A SPECIAL PICTURE ! hope found only in cnrtsu p.m. Sat. ft Sun. ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 5806-200 St..Langley tl 0O a m - Sunday Service 11 00 a m - Sunday School fl 00 ii rti - Wednesday Reading Room 1-4 p m Tues Fit, le, H.lidaysl Everyone is Welcome Aldergrove - Mt. Lehman UNITED CHURCHES Mt. Lehman 9:30 a.m. Aldergrove Services 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Babysitting and Nursery provided Rev. Jim Ford 859-2902 Saturday of each month they hold a dance at the Abbotsford Legionhall. In addition they hold one adult social, and. one fomily activity .each month. Children's activities include such things as parties at Halloween and Christmas. Dates to keep in mind are: October 24 -- 8 p,m„ a social evening at McCallum activity center. October 27 -- dance at the Abbotsford Legion. November 14 ~ 8 p.m., monthly general meeting. For more information call either Mr. Stan Morrow, president at 853-4745, or Mr. Ken Rothwell at 853-6686. The Pentecostal Tabernacle, 3145 Gladwin, Abbotsford, has a group called Christian Single Parents, which holds adult and and family activities, including potluck dinners, and sports nights. It is open to unmarried .parents as well as divorced or widowed parents, is interdenominational, and new members are welcome. If you are interested, call Mr. M. Coughlan at 853-8158. The Adult Development program, through Fraser. Valley College, offers courses such as "Single Parenting" (a six week course), and "Managing Transition -- Separation, Divorce, Death". Call 853-7151 for details. Another organization to be aware of is for widows, called Widows Helping Others (WHO). They are located in the Community Services building, 2420 Montrose, Abbotsford; telephone 859-3677. They have a "drop- in" every week day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and on Wednesdays they hold their "Koffee Klatch" at 10 a.m., when they have educational projects, guest speakers, handicrafts, and social activities. I was their guest speaker last Wednesday, and enjoyed not only the warm welcome extended by the members, but the friendly and relaxed atmosphere. If I missed any activities for single parents call me at 859-7967 and let me know about them. Division 1A S.U. Beavers Aldergrove Royals S.U. Firefighters Whalley Celtics S.U. Isaacs Whalley Wanderers Division IB Abbotsford' Langley Hornets L.U. Oddfellows S.U. Celtics • Division 2A S.U. Sharks Guildford Lions Whalley Giants Aldergrove Deacons S.U. BArons L.U. Freight Division 3A Guildford Celtics S.U. Selects Aldergrove Rangers S.U. Zodiacs Division 3B Riverdale Sting L.U. Mark-It S.U. Clackbirds Langley Wildcats Whalley Excelsiors S.U. Jets Aldergrove Spartans S.U. Brahmas Division 4A R. Surrey Rovers L.U. Warriors S.U. Pintos Guildford Vikings Aldergrove Racers S.U. Devils Division 5B1 S.U. Giants Aldergrove Cents L.U. Mall Whalley Wildcats S.U. Mavericka Riverdale Rovers S.U. Buffalos Guildford Wanderers Division 5B2 Aldergrove Lakers S.U. Bison's S.U. Sabres Riverdale Rangers L.U. Esso Whalley Panthers S.U.Comets L.U. Falcons J' Division 6B1 S.U. Candors "Guildford Royals Aldergrove Eskimos Whalley Whitecaps 4 5 3' 4 5 5 5' 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 '5 5 '5 5 5 5 5 5 5 W 4 3 , 2V 2 1 1 3 3. 2 1 5 4 3 2 2 l 4 2 2 0 4 3 3 3 2 0 0 0 5. .4 3 2 l 0 2 1 2 , 4 0 1 1 0 2 3 0 2 2 4.. 0 1 0 1 3 3 3 4 6' 6 4 2 10 8 7 6 .5 2 9 5 5 1 10 8 6 4 2 0 9 7 5 5 5 4 3 2 10 6 6 6 5 3 2 2 Aldergrove Bombers S.U: Cardinals S.U. Raiders L.U. Palace S.U. Magpies Aldergrave Aztecs D1V.7B1 L.U. Fort Langley Wolves S.U. Cuts - • Guildford Giants, Riverdale Knights Aldergrove Lasers Langley Cosmos Whalley Buckaroos Division 7B2 S.U. Leaders S.U. Rangers L.U. Chargers Langley Stampers Aldergrove Kings Langley Breakers Division 8A S.U. Olympics v S.U. Pirates Guildford United S.U. Hotstars. S.U. Whitecaps" Aldergrove Aces S.U. Chargers S.U. Panthers Division 8B1 S.U.Sting ' Whalley Cosmos Aid. Hustlers S.U. J.C..S S.U. Bruins S.U. Rowdies Division 8B2 L.U. Smitty's RiverRiverdale 70. Guildford Rovers Whalley Raiders S.U. Bullets Aldergrove Stars Division 9B2 Aldergrove Dragons S.U. Rascals Aldergrove Strikers Riverdale Hotspur Whalley AToms L.U. Big Scoop Division 1B3 Aldergrove Kickers S.U. Drillers S.U. Rustlers Aldergrove Highlanders S.U. Chevrons • L.U. Bruins 5 5. 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 .4 4 3 3 2 0 0 0 5 3 1 2 1 0 1 1 1 6 o 2'. 2' 1 0 0 3 1 1 1 0 0 1 2 3 3 3 4 0 2 1 0 3 4 9 9 7' 6 4 2- 2 1 10 6 5 - 5 3 1 . 10 9 8 7 4 2 0 0 8 8 7 4 3 0 10 8 6 3 3 1.0' Soccer scores / Division 6B2 ;Langley Tornado Langley Dynamo '-.. - if 5 5 0 0 10 5 3 117 ^S^N. PlaeeHmrAds 5 3 0 2 6 5 1 2 2 "4 J^_V_/5_> ^vKtotfrfo- |,...v 1 13 3.. 5 0 0 5 0: i &$/BEg& ***** 5 '4 0 18 5 3 117 **^w [p©wy DAY 6 Oct. 13 &14 1A Royals IB Abb. Woodlinc 2A Deacons 3A Rangers 3B Spartans 4A Racers 5BI Cents 5B2 Lasers 6BI Eskimos 6B2 Bombers 6B2 Aztecs 7BI Lasers 7B2 Kings 8A Aces 8BI Hustlers 8B2 Stars 9B2 Strikers ' 9B2 Dragons 9B3 Kickers 9B3 Highlanders 5 vs S.U. Isaacs 1 vs Lang. Hornets 1 vs S.U. Sharks 0 vs Guildford Celtics 2 va Whalley Excelsiors 3 vs S.U. Devils 2 vs Guildford Wanderers 5 vs Wh. Panthers 5 vs Riverdale Celtics 2 vs L.U.P.P. 1 vs Lang. Dynamos 0 vs Riv'dalc Knights 0 vs Lang. Stampers 1 vs S.U. Chargers 0 vs S.U. Sting 0 vs Guildford Rovers 3 vs Riv'dale Hotspur's 6 vs L.U. Big Scoop 0 vs S.U. Drillers 1 vs L.U. Bruins LANGLEY FUNERAL HOME PHONE LANGLEY: 530-6488 HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOMES ABBOTSFORD LTD. PI'ONE: 853-8381 I 'thegrowing people Sale starts Wednesday, Oct. 17 and ends Oct. 20 3111-272 Street, Aldergrove Phone 156-2111 Pmonil -hopping only. Crurgli and Multr Ctiarg« acctpltd. __■___________>__________■ ____________■______■ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17,1079 15 700 trees loaded with Bradner apples 700 trees loaded ■ 14 varieties orchard, of apples right here In a Mataqnl Make skiing part of fitness There once was a skier of skill, Who with daring did ski every hill. Over Mogul and bump With elan she did jump Through fitness and not a pink pill. MT. LEHMAN - For those of you who can't emulate the lady in the limerick, get in shape for the coming ski season at a pre-ski fitness course held at Mt. Lehman elementary school gym every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 7:30 p.m. It's not too late to start; there are still 18 sessions to go in which Chris and Chad Craigen, professional ski instructors can help you towards better physical condition. Make yourself a present of a healtheir body and join the people below.... Their descents could hot be surpassed Their trails were curvey and fast Through powder and ruts They stayed off their butts In shape through a conditioning class. For information call Chris and Chad Craigen at 853-7759 or Andy Ross at 856-4040 or just turn up at Mt. Lehman school gym. Brisk market at McClary stockyards ABBOTSFORD ■ There was a brisk market'Tuesday at the McClary Stockyards with 715 head of cattle' under the hammer. The following prices were noted:' Slaughter Cattle Choice cow; and heifery cows 8 percent $55150 • 70.90, good slaughter cows 53 percent $50.30 ■ 54.90, real fat and lanky cows 19 percent' $46.00 • 49.75, canner cows 10 percent $41.25 - 45.75, shelly canner cows 6 percent $35.00 - 39.25, cows of doubtful health 4 percent $20.00 - 33.50, heavy heifers, Holsteins and beef types (1060 - 1335 16s.) $60.25 -67.80, good to choice veal calves (265 - 460 lbs.) 59 percent $90.50 - 107.50, medium veal (280 - 410 lbs,) 29 percent $82.00 - 89,50, plain veal (395 - 460 lbs.) 12' percent $70.00 - 77.00, good slaughter bulls (1390 • 1555 lbs.) 57 percent $69.00 - 71.00, and medium bulls (1170 - 1475 lbs.) 43 percent $58.80 • 66.75. Feeder Catle Good feeder steers (820-895 lbs.) 56 percent $85.20 - 86.10, medium heavy feeder steers (1080-1240 lbs.) 14 percent $66.00 • 77.00, good light feeder steers (560-640 lbs.) 20 percent THE LANGLEY Waterbed Gallery 20271 Fraser Hwy., Langley 533-3401 Matsqui-Abbotsford Recreation. Commission. Applications are Invited for the position ol LIFEGUARD INSTRUCTOR I at McMillan Poo' This Is a fulltime permanent position. Applicants must have a current Red Cross Royal Lifesaving Instructors award arid bo seventeen years of age or older. Applications should be submitted to McMillan Pool 34690 Old Yale Road, Abbotsford, B.C. 42-80189-1 B.C. Hydro clumps down on rifle damage MT. LEHMAN - It is quite unnecessary for people to travel' all the way to the Okanagan to get good quality apples. There is an .orchard right here in Mt. Lehman, where apples hand in clusters like grapes - large delicious juicy applies in 14 varieties, in an orchard consisting of 700 young, sturdy apple trees. The varieties are - Spies - Golden Delicious - Red and Green Gravensetins • Summer Red - Spartans - Oreneo - Bentley's Best (a winter apple . Spenders - Tydemans - Coxo Orange - Experimental - Gose - and Wealthy. Many of these varieties cannot be purchased in any super market or even in the Okanogan. A tremendous amount of work Golden agers bowling has gone into this orchard which is owned and operated by Frank and Diane Stuber of 5384 Olund Road. Orchard can be reached by following the Mr. Lehman Road north for five miles from the freeway and FraserHwy. cut off to Harris Rd. then right to Olund Road. When'you arrive apples are picked for you in whatever variety desired. The price is only 30 cents per pound. Fresh apple juice is also available, This orchard in variety and quality rivals the Okanogan, with tree-ripened juicy delicious fruit second to none. VANCOUVER - Vandals who shoot at B.C. hydro power lines are risking long prison terms for a single foolish act. The Criminal Code of Canada provides up to 14 years for wilful damage to public property, and a lifetime sentence if the damage places another person in danger. Hydro will pay a reward of up to $2,500 for leading to a court, conviction. Damaged high voltage transmission lines are real danger, to the shooter as well as to anyone else in the vicinity, and sometimes cause widespread service interruptions affecting large numbers of people. After shots damaged equipment at Ladore generating sta tion on Vancouver Island, one man was convicted and fined; two others admitted taking part in the incident. The court imposed a fine and ordered restitution. Puntledge generating station near Courtenay was shut down for two days in September because someone put a bullet through the remote control signal cable. Also in September, hydro linemen found 31 insulators on a transmission line west of Sechelt had been shot up during the summer. This is the type of Incident which places linemen in danger, as they were working near the insulators and could have been electrocuted before they noticed the damage. In Bradner preschool offers two day trial period free of charge Ladies Emily Brown 242 - June Barker 259 - Laura Nellsen 219 - Dorothy, Jackson ■ 201 - Helen Vaydo 231 - Helen Hpock 205 - Emily Elmore 220 - Liz Dreger 176 • Vlckl Ritchie 195 ■ Isabelle Boyce 174 ■ Gertie Agar 174 • Mens Bill Ferguson 239 Case Wynaarden 262 Roy Hulzenga 210 BUI Burden 210 Sid Jude 196 John Milloy' 219 Jim Boyce '."■' 217 Harry Gibbon 187 Chris Madsen 177 Carl Wlllingsholer 193 Lyle Cairns Emll Rinke $90.70 • 93.00, common to medium light S. (520-795 lbs.) 10 percent $69.00 - 88.50, Holstein feeder steers (530 - 1345 lbs.) $61.25 - 79.00, stock bull calves (325- 505 lbs.) $93.00 - 120.00. stdck heifer calves (345 • 445 lbs.) $83.50, • 97.00, good feeder heifers (560 - 800 lbs.) 68 percent $70.50. - 78.75, cross bred 'heifers (525 • 875 lbs.) 32 percent $58.35 - 69.10, good Holstein bull' calves (175 • 530 lbs. 51 percent $81.00 - 90.00, common to medium (120 - 485 lbs.) 49 percent $64.00 - 78.00, bull calves (Holsteins) for American order $67.00 - 75.50, and feeder bulls (560 - 840 lbs. $56.00 - 67.00. Replacement Cattle Holstein open heifers by the head $375.00 - 520.00, bred and springing Holstein heifers by the head $875,00 -1126.00, week old Holstein heifer calves by the head 2 percent $130.00 - 145.00, big beef type bull calves by the head 6 percent $95.00 - 102.50, smaller beef type bull calves 9 percent $50.00 - 72.00, big Holstein bull calves by the head 18 percent $85.00 - 125.00, smaller Holstein bull calves by the head 29 percent $47.50 - 84.00, and tiny Holstein bull calves by the head 36 percent $28.00 - 45.00. 183 168 673 628 578 572 547 545 505 485 476 450 415 774 655 562 569 567 555 552 525 513 497 486 470 'Country Charms' parent-participating preschool is offering two free days to parents with children aged three and four years old. The preschool is located at 7606 Bradner Road in the old Jubilee school, well off the road in an enclosed yard. Three year old boys and girls have a two hour class on Mondays and Wednesdays from 9:30 - 11:30 ami while four year old girls and bos boys go to school for a 2'/_ hour period on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. There is both free and structured play for the child to express his or her unique ability during this two or three hour period. Parents are urged to send a small wholesome snack, which will be shared with the other children. It seems to please each boy and girl to see his'or her grapes, bananas or whatever shared with friends. Teacher Chcri Smith is totally involved with the children and very energetic in her efforts to keep the classes running happily. Parent participation parental involvement in the class once a month sharing with the teacher and children in various activities, and observing any particular child in the learning progress and social involvement. It is always a joy for the child whose mother or father is on that special day. Any other participation at the school Is voluntary and depend- Country Charms students prtlclpatlng In May Day pmdo. The quality and service that stands out in the Valley. Come and tee Gosling's of Abbotsford NOW, IN ALL NEW COLOUR T.V. Hitachi replace* parts that woar out with •lactronlc chips that don't. Hitachi has found a way to take mora of the working parts in a color television set — parts that wear oul — and put them on electronic, solid stale chips. These chips are so reliable that Hitachi guarantees them for twenty years. ~ Hitachi I It's mora than perfect color. It's the ONLY color TV with a 20 year warranty on all solid ttato part* as well as a 3 year warranty on all othor part* and labour. If you're looking for a TV with a long, long life, see the new Hitachi sets today al GOSLING'S, In downtown Abbotsford. thli color portable Is a dependable performer In Ihe Hitachi tradition. Utilizing the lumlnar 20 System, lhat it to reliable, thot Hitachi warrantlet all solid Mate parti lor 20 yean. Thli let brings a unique iiyle to your home. Add lo thli reliability the ihorp- eii, brighten picture In T.V. today for a truly great performer. Quick Mori picture and wund. Eo-y-to-uw 70.po.IHon detent UHF channel .elector. Automatic Frequency Control and earphone lack. High-performance tpeoker. Walnut grained oil-wood cabinet. ACT/ON addition, a large area suffered a power blackout. On two successive weekends just recently, heavy gauge conductors just south of Sahtlam substation were partly severed by rifle shots. If the wires had parted and fallen, the shooter and any others nearby could have been electrocuted. Wires are brought down occasionally. The organized hunting and fishing clubs have carried out education programs over -the years in an effort to eliminate irresponsible shooting. But others can help too, by reporting to the nearest police or hydro office any Information which might help identify a vandal involved in a shooting incident. It's in everyone's best interests to help stamp out power line vandalism, says B.C. Hydro's Dave Robertson. ent on the amount of time each parent is able to contribute. Being totally pin by parents, under the guidance of Abbotsford school board, the preschool is flexible and parents and teacher decide things cooperatively. Any further inquiries will be answered by calling Susan Siems at 856-7151 or Cynthia Quin- Young at 856-8119. NOTICE OF ELECTION Public Notice is hereby given to the electors of the Munlclpalityof Matsqui B.C. that I require the presentee of the said electors at the Municipal Hall, 32383 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook, B.C. on Monday, the 29th day of October, 1979, between the hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon and twelve o'clock noon, for the purpose of electing persons to represent them as: (a) Mayor (for a two-year term of office) (b) Aldermen (3 to be elected, each for a two-year term of oflice) (c) Aldermen (1 to be elected for a one-year term of oflice) (d) School Trustees (3 to be elected, each for a two-year termof office) The mode of nomination of candidates shall be as follows: - Candidates shall be nominated in writing by two duly qualified electors of the municipality. The' nomination paper shall be delivered to the Returning Officer at any time between the date of this notice and noon of the day of nomination. The nomination paper may be in the form prescribed in the "Municipal Act" and shall state the name, residence and occupation of the person nominated in such a manner as to sufficiently identify such candidate. The nomination paper shall be subscribed to by the candidate. In the event of a poll being necessary, such poll will be opened at: . Aberdeen School Fraser Highway; Bradner School Bradner; Bakervlew School Marshall Road; Clayburn School Clayburn; Clearbrook Branch Library S. Fraser Way, Clearbrook; First Christian Reformed Church McCallum Road; . Glenmore School Glenmore Road; Mr. Bill Ormel's home River Road, Glen Valley; Godson School Bevan Avenue; Jubilee School Bradner Road North;' Margaret Stenersen School Old Clayburn Road; Matsqui School Matsqui; Army, Navy & Airforce Veterans' Hall Mt. Lehman; Matsqui Municipal Hall 32383 South Fraser Way; Mennonite Educatlnal - Institute . 2781 Clearbrook Roae; No. l.FIre Hall Mr. View Street; North Poplar School Clearbrook Road; Peardonville School Peardonville; Pinegrove Community Hall Mt. Lehman Road; Simpson Elementary School Simpson Raod; South Poplar School Huntingdon Road; on Saturday, the 17th day of November, 1979 between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. A Mobile Poll will attend at the following places and times on Saturday, November 17, 1979, to record the votes ol residents therein:- Valhaven 4212 Balmoral 8:30 a.m. -8:50 a.m. Tabor Home Society 31944 Sunrise Cres. 9:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m. Ebenezer Home 33433 Marshall Road 10:15 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Lynn Haven Lynn Avenue 11:05 a.m. • 11:30 a.m. Park View Villa 33433 Switzer Avenue 12:30 p.m. -3:30 p.m. M.S.A. General Hospital 2179 McCallum Road 1:15 p.m. -3:30 p.m. - Sherwood S. C. Home 32073 Sherwood Cres. 3:35 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. M.S.A. Manor Home 2510 Gladwin Road 4:05 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. Menno Home 32945 Marshall Road 4735 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. Ancora Housing Society (Free Church S.C. Home) 1961 Eagle Street 6:45 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Amicus Housing Society 32920 Amicus Place 2:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. Alliance Benevolent Society 2580 Emerson Street 3:05 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. and that an advanced poll will be open at the Matsqui Municipal Hall on the Sth, 9th, 13th, Uth, 15th, and 16th day of November, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., for duly qualified electors who expect to be absent from the municipality, or who are, for reasons of conscience prevented from voting, or though circumstances beyond their ocntrol. they will not be able to attend the poll on November 17th, 1979; ol which every person Is hereby required to take notice and goverb himself accordingly. Given under my hand at 32383 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook, B.C. this 11th day of October 1979. 42-80190-2 Hedda Cochran Returning Officer __■__■__■ 16 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17,1979 The Aldergrove Star COMICS presented by Re Ok HM* TIRETOWN BFGoodrich Cars — Trucks New, Used & Recaps 26827 Fraser Hwy. 856-5011 Ray & Maynard Shillinglaw Res: 856-8531 FRED BASSET by Alex Graham by johnny hart <3fOt\ tit r\ UNO-FITTED PRIMER. AND I'LL -SHOW tt>U A <&U. REACHED FfcK He WALLET — ^ ( WHoHAS.r ) ' ALL MI6Hf. J MISS PEACH By Mell Loioms THE WIZARD OF ID by Brant parker and Johnny hart PUMPKIN- |«3WTl_. IES.Nd?V. mipcut J^ fatlwVkkevt BY MARK TURNS YOU KNOW BO OAV! AT First I wasn't Going TD BE _ PRIEST. / NO 5IR/l THOUGHT OF BEING A SAILOR, VISITING FAR AWAY RACES, TRAVEL, ANP ADVENTURE - - • / BUT INSTCAP I WENT INTO THE PRIESTHOOD. ATUAUY, 1 DID IT FOR MY MOTHER. / 6HE WANTEP ME TO HAVE A WHITE COLLAR O&B. / ICOL OttETOUMW ByANlHQHy BQIinON A. THE CREATURE PRAVO NEARER TO PALE, PALE NWKES HI. WI TOWARD THEfK£0i.~ •- BUT PENCHEENA, REFUSlNe TO ALLOW PEFEAT ANP WWk reNT, PE3PEKA1EI. TRIES 10 KfEPTHE __3Rf^lACL0Syto^ Alder Lanes bowling Friday Night Mixed, Sapt. 28: Alley Cals lead with'35 points lollowed by Young Bloods with 33 and Dead Heads with 29. THT - Young Bloods 3609, Dead Heads 3441 .Alley Cals 3424. THS - Young Bloods 1294, Dead Heads 1247, Mash V 1245. MHT - Ray Puller Sr. 791, Syd Anderson 772, Dave Hemphill 770. MHS ■ Dave Himphlll 337, Ray Puller Sr. 310. Syd Anderson 306. MHA • Dave Hemphill 251, Syd Anderson 233. Ray Puller Sr. 223, Lance Dillen 210, Chuck Dillen 208, Ray Puller Jr. 207, Ken Nikkei 204, B. Bob White- house 202, Ron Kinley 202, Alan Moore 200, Rich Wrlslen 200. LHT - Gall Sawatzky 734, Catht Dillen 696, Janice Lindsay 654. LHS - Cathy Dillen 299, Joan Moore 294, Colleen Hemphill 283. LHA - Gall Sawalzky 217, Mary Miller 204, Cathy Dillen 203, Marg Waechler 200, Marg Werden 191, Norma Gadlcke 188, Ann Nikkei 185, Lorna Puller 164, Joan Moore 182, Colleen Hemphill 180. Monday Ladles 12:45 p.m., Oct. 1: Odd Balls In first place with 15 points lollowed by Kll Kals with 11 and Alley Cats, Ding-A-Llngs, and Alderballs tied lor third place, each holding 9 points. THT ■ Kll Kats 3295, Alderballs 3227, Odd balls 3219. THS - Alley Cats 1224, Kll Kals 1158, Kit Kals 1157. LHT - Hilda S. 666, Sandy H. 631, Kay D. 602. LHS - Kay D. 314, Sonla F. 272, Sandy H. 264. LHA - Sandy H. 200, Lee B. 186, Hilda S. 183, Shirley L. 182, Belva G. 179, Helen V. 174, vlckl C. 171, Noreen T. 170, Kay D. 170, Marg G. 166. Marcy M. 168. Monday 9-11, Oct. 1: No Names lead with 40 points followed by Hot Squad wlht 38 and Solid 4 wilh 36. THT - No Names 4472, 40's 4167. THS - Solid 4 1203, No Names 1173. MHT - J. Petrie 987, D. Sumllas 961, J. Epp 981.$ MHS - D. Sumllas 323, J. Petrie 305, J. Epp 299, P. Pals 298. MHA- D. Sumllas 232, J. Petrie 227, L. Dolby 218. LHT - V. Friessen 1228, C. Gabelhel 1191, N. Fentie 1058. LHS - N. Fentie 355, C. Gabelhel 350, B. Swarok 341. V. Friessen 333, D. Dolby 320. LHA - B. Skwarok 254, C. Gabelhel 252, N. Fenlle 240, V. Friessen 239, A. Kitsui 225. Tuts. Morning collee league, Oct. 2: In first placl, Rookies with 33 points followed by The Spills with 31 and In third place Go-Getlers with 28. THT - The Spills 3521, Scrubbers 3339, Go-Getlers 3318. THS - Go-Getlers 1163, Roller Balls 1142, Rookies 1130. LHT - Barb Buchanan 643, Marg Roth 610, Alleen Holmes 576. LHS - Ellse Miller 250, Marg Roth 246, Barb Buchanan 244. LHA - Denlse R. 211, Ursela J. 199, Wanda R. 193, Jackie Q. 192, Diane W. 169, BArb B. 168, Pat M. 186, Uz Dreger 163, Ellse Miller 183, Ethel 0.181. Tueidiy Mined 9-11, Oct. 2: THT • Ricks Chargers In first place with 23 points followed by Born Losers with 20 and Headplns with 19. THT • Headplns 3505, Headplns 3452, . Ricks Chargers 3399. . THS -Salety Pint 1232, Headplns 1221; ! Headplns 1212. V' • f I . ( MHT - B. Ormsby 765, R. Wrlslen 754, W. Batyl 752. MHS - B, Ormsby 343, J. Henderson 325, B. Ormsby 296. MHA • B. Ormsby 243, J. Henderson 210, W. Batyl 210, D. Banks 209, J. J. Petrie 205, R. Wrlsten 205, B. Keller 201, J. Lakey 189, B. Bailie 187, R. Chreplyk 185. LHT - N. Gadlcke 795, J. Tarba| 728, E. Eve 726. LHS - N. Gadlcke 316, J. Tarba) 282, J, Tarbal 275. LHA - J. Tarbal 231, N. Gadlcke 216, E. Eve 196, J. Ormsby 191, B. Prestas 168, B. Bailie 166, G. Dougherty 165, M. Anglln 160, A. Ormsby 156, D. Escar- avage 152. Thurs Ladles 12:45, Oct. 4: Blooming Ends In first place with 27 points followed by a two-way tie between Swingers and Unpredictabl.es , each with 26 points. THT - Swingers 3529, Blooming Ends 3450. THS - Swingers 1251, Time Outs 1242. LHT -'B. Rowlands 622, L. Zoretlch 761. L. Mossey 754. LHS - 8. Rowlands 311, L. Mossey 305, L. Zorollch 360. LHA - B. Rowlands 241, V. FrlesSBn 206, L. Zlrellck 205, G. Bourgeois 204, A. Kllsul 204. TUESDAY COFFEE LEAGUE Spills 3278. Rookies 3375. Tri Hards 3150, Goofy Bunch 3233. Scrubbles 3205, Lucky 5 2902, Go Getters 2919, Rollber Balls 3140. High averages: Denlse 202, Jackie G. 200, Usela J. 199, Wanda R. 193, Diana W. 190, Barb Bel. 166, Pat M. 167, Uz P. 186, Elhel B 161, Elsie M. 179. Team high three: Splits 3521, Rookies 3375, Scrubbles 3339 Jeam high single: Splits. 1293, Scrubbles 1215, Rookies 1159. Ladles' high three: Usela R. 735, Denlse R. 717, Wanda R. 668. Ladles' high single: Usela R. 334, Jackie G. 267, Llx D. 262. Aldergrove Lakers put up goodgame against Panthers ALDERGROVE - After the first few minutes of the game between Aldergrove Lakers and Whalley Panthers there was a scramble around the, Whalley goal and a deflection off the defense man made the score 1-0 for the Lakers. The forward line of Michael Wiebe. Ian Wining, Paul Ellis and John Trickett made the follow through to score five minutes later to make the score 2-0. Whalley got a free kick from just outside the penalty area and Kevin Green, who started' in goal for the first time, made a brilliant save . The half back line Benj Robertson, Carey Alder, Sean Beasley and Alan. Getz fed the ball to the forwards and the first half finished 3-0. Early in the second half Whal ley was awarded a penalty shot and with a blistering shot that entered the goal in the top corner put Whalley on the score board. Steven Folk, Tim Fidler and Paul Gillespie were substituted in the beginning of the half and challenged the Whalley players well. Half way through the second period the Lakes made some good passing plays and made the score 4-1. The Whalley team tried retaliating but the defense of Rodney DeGianni came back quickly to score this fifth and final goal, Kevin Green, in goal, made several outstanding'saves in the game. Next game will be played on Saturday, Oct. 20 at 10:30 a.m. in Fort Langley Park at Nash and St. Andrews. Aldergrove Go-Getters really go get'em four Message Mokes n Bigger Spktshu. Niwipopit advertising il like having a party lira 16 our entire circulation! Plan your menage today! ALDERGROVE - Guildford Little Crazies were the visitors at the Aldergrove high school on Saturday to be hosted and toasted by the Aldergrove Go Go-Getters of the Under 13 girls soccer league. Aldergrove were without two key players for the game, both girls being injured in horse riding accidcnts.But it was not to make much difference to the game as the Go-Getters dominated from the starting whistle and never let Guildford off the hook. The Aldergrove girls ended the first half with a 3 - 0 lead via the feed of hard working Nancy Clark who scored all three. The second half was again all Aldergrove who scored three more goals courtesy of Sarah Hannon with a shot from 30 yards, Morag Anderson and the sixth from Michelle, Michelle's shot was also from about 30 yards out. Good goal rending by the visitors keeper kept the score down and coach Dunnigan was very happy with new player Fawn Getz who is going to fit in well. If there is someone out there who hasn't watched soccer being played by these girls 1 suggest they make a font of .going to watch a game soon and 1 guarantee they will go more often,. Great sutff girls, keep it up. MEMBERS WANTED for the Valley Chapter ot the B.C. Girls & B.C. Boys Touring Choir 5347240 tor lurther information Contact: Bob Grant . W_jer_Yoca_fave Gor->§idep Clarified- Classified moans movement It puts motion in buying and telling thai moves a tremendous amount ot merchandise and services. Classified moves people into new homes or apartments, and enables you to move up lo a better car.,i motor bike.or other forms of transportation. People use the Help Wanted ads lo find a better job. or to make their availability known lo a prospective employer. Classified it the smart way io move no-longer-used items oul of storage areas in exchange for welcomeextra cash. A call lo our Ad- Visor puis selling action Into motion tor you. Most every family has accumulated auch items, like toys, musical intirumenlt. records, aiereo equipment, trikes and bikes, used appliances and other household items, sewing machines, lawn and garden tuppliet, or Sporting equipment. You will find the cotl ot advertising these things surprisingly low, 'ove, )_7© ©rplg Wag Io (Sol and you maybe amaied at how eagerly people respond to your ad. Then there are those who subscribe to the theory ot don't move, improve, Thit meant keeping your home in good repair, or adding needed extra space Classified can be a big help here wilh its lists ot tm-up specialists who can ronovate your home from roof to basement. They oiler all kinds of expert services at reatonable rales. ■ So if you need a house*, a car, a bargain in merchandise, the services ot a repair specialist, or want to sell something, don't make a move without Classified 856-8303 or 856-5212 The Aldergrove Star The Aldergrove Star MUSIOARTS'DINING AND THE WHO ARE DIVINE THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17,1979 17 Twyla-Dawn Voklnt LOCAL GIRL IN ELVIS FILM ALDERGROVE - Twyla-Dawn Vokins, a 12 year old Aldergrove girl, has been selected to act in a movie entitled "To Elvis, With Love" for American, Columbia Pictures. The film tells the true story of a young girl, stricken with muscular dystrophy, who is a regular pen-pal with Elvis Presley. Twyla-Dawn will spend a month working for Columbia Picture Pictures Studio in Banff, Alberta. She has always had an interest in acting, starting with local school plays, which led her to join the Langley Players theater group. The young Aldergrove girl was recently chosen to play the lead role in a TV show for American PBS "Sailaway Productions" entitled "Classifying People" which was filmed in Calgary and Toronto this summer and will be on TV this fall. Arts Workshop 8th annual arts show LANGLEY - The Arts Workshop will again present their new drawings, ink sketches, water- colors, acrylics and oil paintings at the 8th annual fall art show and sale. Everyone is welcome to attend this free exhibit at the Langley Art Centre on 207 Street, between 48 and 51 Avenues. Refreshments will be served during the three-day run of the show. It opens Friday night, October 19, at 7 p.m. and continues through the weekend on Saturday, from 1 - 9 p.m. and Sunday, Oct. 21, from 1 - 5 p.m. Some of the participating artists will be: Lynn Cox, Betsy Frye, Robert Hamm, May Herweyer, Ted Jacob, .Joan Kline, Linda Lindberg, Rhody Lake, Agnes Lierly, Robert McMurray, Arthur Thomson and Colleen Woldanskl. For additional information, phone 856-8679. Positive Vibrations presented to you by MIKE'S MUSIC CENTRE RECORD SHOPPE ALDEROROVE CENTRE MALL Phone 856-2031 Mtiltr chiro* snd Cturgax/Viu acctplid * By ISAAC The return of ART ROCK! Yes while the new New Wave has been busy burying disco, art - rock snuck in the back door. In the early 70's bands whose (members had attended English art schools were classified aas tArtRock bands, ,10CC Is the "b'est"~Hnd ntost successful example. After awhile the artistic pretensions of these groups fell out of public favor as people turned to either mindless disco or punk simplicity. Now five year after the golden age of Art rock, Sheet Music by 10CC is usually regarded as the peak, there arc three songs speeding up the top thirty singles charts . that seem to herald a renaissance of the sound. The first is "Drivers Seat" by Sniff V the Tears with a pounding rhythm that has propelled it into the top ten.The album that the song is from Fickle Heart displays all the Art rock characteristics; adventurous song arrangements, ambitious lyrics and literate humor. The songs arc created in layers with backing vocals and percussion and extra guitars added on in similar fashion to an artist painting a picture. The rewards to the t serious listener arc great as the more one listens the more one hears in the record. The music is also smooth enough to be good background music without being anonymous. To drive home the point even further consider that Paul Roberts, writer and singer, also did the front cover painting. What makes this album successful when so many other similar albums have failed? The quality of the songs arc uniformly high with varied and catchy beats and lyrical hooks such a as "I've been cracking diamonds, wondering who you arc". Also Robert's voice stands out, compared to a similar band such as the Little River Band whose syrupy vocals tend to anesthetize the listener, he grabs ones attention with his slightly raspy voice. Just read the lyrics to the last song "Looking For You" and you too can marvel at how anyone can pull off those tongue twisters, a real politician's picnic. The second song comes from an Australian duo who call themselves Flash and the Pan. The liner notes of their album explain all about their history including the fact that they were writers of the sixties hit 'Friday on my Mind'. Once you have heard the hit single 'Hey St. Peter' you can't mistake their sound. All the songs use a synthesized vocal track dubbed over vocal harmonics and feature very atmospheric keyboards; the net result is a very mechanical sound. To counteract this. Flash and the Pan rely heavily on humorous juxtap osition of images. In this way the Doom Laddcn song California, about the nuclear destruction of the state, becomes almost a joke because it was caused by a certain airforce captain who had a bad night at .the.lot.al -Wco.' (I think tteV'we inferring that disco is bad for youfhealth). The third single is the proverbial number one with a bullet 'Pop Mu.ik' by M. M is the title used by Robin Scott, an English art school graduate and his group is called The Factor, hence the- title of the excellent 'B' side 'The M Factor'. In an interview Scott summed up his music thus "1 intended to fuse new wave and disco to make the perfect pop song". Single of the year for sure. Arts show PORT KELLS - An arts and craft show will be held in the hall corner of 88 Avenue and Harvie Road here on Sunday.November 4 from 1 - 6 p.m. Admission is free. Let's try water polo MURRAYVILLE • Four hours of instruction will be given by John Morrison, aquatics instructor with the Langley parks and recreation department, in water polo. If enough interest is shown, a league for. the winter season will be set up. You do not have to be a swimmer to participate, as the instruction will include basic swimming skills. Sign up now at the municipal hall, phone 534-3211. Classes start Thursday, October 25. PIANO TUNING Sound of Musk 534-9296 i'.K * SPA6HFTTI HOUSE Steak & Lobster Italian Dishes Pizza Take-Out Service 27279 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove 856-4011. Pizza Patio New and Delicious at Pizza Patio BBQ RIBS '6.85 BBQ CHICKEN *5.85 Served with salad and garlic toast and your choice of spaghetti or rice. Served in our dining room or delivered HOT to your door. DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS MINI PIZZA Two toppings '1.75 LUNCHEON LASAGNA OR SPAGHETTI Includes salad & garlic toast 2.75 REGULAR DONAIR M.85 SUPER DONAIR *2.25 Monday - Thursday 11:30 a.m. -12 midnight Friday & Saturday 11:30 a.m. • 2:00 a.m. Sunday 11:30 a.m. -11:00 p.m. Try Our Licensed Dining Room Open Seven Days A Week 27238 FRASER HIGHWAY, ALDEROROVE Free Delivery •II day long 8564157 Monty Python film vulgar but not blasphemous By KURT UNGMANN The Monty Python bunch have done their best work to date in the current top-grossing film, Life of Brian. In ah often rude but witty satire th'ey have torn apart the human psyche and laid bare all the loose ends that make up the meagre mental facilities of mankind in general. Various, religious spokesmen, from the Catholics, Jews and Lutherans have rallied together in their denunciation and vilification of this masterpiece, claiming that it's "blasphemous" ,and "a crime against religion". Their position, has certainly helped box office sales, but it's difficult to understand their justification. An interview in Rolling Stone no. 302, quotes • Terry Jones, "We all reread the Oospels and realized we didn't have any quarrel with Jesus Christ." John Cleese adds, "That's why we went to the guy who was born in the manger next to him(Brian)." It's not who they worship, but organized religions themselves, because, "Five minutes after Brian has said something, his supporters have split into five sects." Brian is quite an ordinary sort of guy who simply wants to live an ordinary sort of life, but has his stature as a messiah unwillingly thrust upon him. He does however have strong political motivation and joins the Judean Peoples Front in their fight against Roman oppression. The nature of the JPF and the numerous splinter groups, all of which fight among themselves in their struggle against the Romans is a scathing comment on political movements and a clever observation of their built-in failure mechanism. The JPF's perverse passion for prolix, coupled with a disinclination to delineate between real and Imagined injustices, creates confusion among followers and results in no accomplishment other than the deaths of numerous judcans. In Brian's flight from the Roman centurions, he pushes into one of the positions in the \\\\_-___W_M_m*~' - _______E__l__n _i ______! __B W$m 'i.'3s_>v> \uk __f _v% ____B__£__r''"'_flH ____ _______¥'_______ W ______ _____ ___K_I Michael Palin as Pontius Pilate [centre] with trusted market place occupied by sundry "prophets" and "messiahs" espousing their rhetoric to an uninterested crowd (Jesus. had plenty of competition in the holy land, albeit infinitely inferior competition). In his frightened attempt to duplicate his peers on the soap boxes, he utters the most obscure gobbledygook. A handful hears, is totally enchanted, and from then on refuse to leave him alone in aides John Cleese [left] and Graham Chapman. spite of Brian's valiant attempts to evade his fanatical followers. The intense dedication of his mindless followers is very comic although it's a chilling experience to view the mentality which can commit grievous crimes against mankind in the name of god. Jimmy Jones is not archetypical. As Eric Idle says, "We're laughing at man, not god. Noth- so divides men as belief in the same God." The screenplay was well- written - the sequences progressed much more coherently than in their previous epic, Monty Python and the Holy Grail, and the belly laughs come much faster and harder. Their loose, clever characterizations were hilarious. The ultimate parody of the Grecian practice' of the all-male Python gang 'portraying most of the women in the script came when they had to go in double-drag, with false beards, to attend the public stonings which were restricted to men only. The Python gang excell in the short skit and fabulous one-liners in the tradition of Peter Cook and Dudley Moore, and the Life of Brian offers plenty of this. ' It's too good to miss. The film which has pleased rock audiences around the world, The Kids are Al right, featuring the greatest rock and roll band in the world, should make its way out into the Valley shortly. The Who, the English band which has battled all manner of obstacles to remain forever endeared to the true rock fan, almost completely folded' after drummer Keith Moon's death one year ago. However, the incredible energy shown by the quartet throughout the new film could not simply die with the passing of Moon. The film is not chronologically linked but offers a tableau of the Who at their creative and full-force best. The early scenes from the London clubs, the appearance on Smother:'' Brothers TV show in 1967, the world tours, are all included, along with priceless interviews and recording studio scenes. Their Vancouver appearance in 1967 completely and utterly amazed my barely-teenaged self. Their performances have always been unique. The Kids are Alright will soon be followed by the release of the screen adaption of Pete Town- send's rock Quadro- phenia, a film touted to far exceed the limited offerings of Ken Russell's adaption of Townsend's epic, Tommy. THE STUDIO. MUSIC SHOPPE Personalized musical Instruction in quitar, banjo, bass, drums, and piano Sales ol musical instruments and ace including demo tap* recording and custom built equip We are located at 20538 Fraser Highway in the hallway next lo Big Johns PH 533-1822 present in the lounge, all this week: PATTI MAL0NEY Next week: Aaron McNeil NOW IN OUR LOUNGE & PUB VIDEO FILMS Top quality shows— come arfd see for yourself! Live entertainment every night Monday to Saturday. Smorgasbord in our Lounge Friday 11:30 am-2pm. Open 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. At the comer of 272nd St. & Fraser Hwy. fOW . ABBOTSFORD CINEMA BLUE M CINEMA RED OCT. 19-25 FRI.-THURS. HELD OVER "2ml BIG WEEK" JAMB MOUN, MAROOT KIDMR and ROD STEICIR 7&9P.M. (*__? WARNING: Som« lr.glw.ning Kent. OCT. 19-25 HUMUS. Once in awhile someone fights back. Somecowm _no_og_ UMCMO '...AND JUSTICE FOR MIT MATINEE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20 at 1:30 P.M. "SWORD OF SHERWOOD FOREST" GEM SHOW fraser valley Rock & Gem Club October 20-21 Elks Hall Aldergrove, B.C. Sat., Oct. 20.12 noon to 10 p.m. Sun., Oct. 21.12 noon to 7 p.m. DEALER DEMONSTRATIONS DOOR PRIZES Refreshments Silver Collection THE LANCLEY Waterbed Gallery 20271 Fraser Hwy., Langley 533-3401 For an old country atmosphere, drop In at / _lf.D HO MAIDS NEIGHBOURHOOD PUB ENTERTAINMENT Proper Dress Required Wed., Oct. 17 IAN JOHNSON Thurs., Oct. 18 DART NIGHT Fri. & Sat., Oct. 19. 20 THE ROGUES Mon. & Tues., Oct. 22, 23 JERRT LATTON PUB STTLE LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS Open 11:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Mon. to Thurs 11:30 a.m. to 1 a.m. on Friday and Saturday No jeans or workclothes after 6:30 p.m. 26444-32 Avenue, Aldergrove 856-8111 FALL f AU PRICED! CLEARANCE means student savings! Hohner Student Classic 4S" Raven Elec. Les Pauls 1_.S*° Raven Elec. S.G. Anjo 12 string steel 135' LIMITED EDITION 25th ANNIVERSARY SILVER FENDER STRAT0CASTER IN STOCK Guitar Straps 5" up Guitar Cods 3" up Drum Sticks 3M up MUSIC BOOKS and GUITAR CASES Prince Si" «p Peavey If j** m FULL LINE OF INSTRUMENTS AND FULL SOUND SYSTEMS ALL NAME BRANDS ■ W»«OIOO.»»Q.»m»OVlMOTKl| pro advice & service "on tap" 20204 Fraser Hwy., Langley, B.C. Rick Morelll (604)530-3632 i\ __________ ___v__.-i >__■__Wv 18 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1979 CLASSIFIED ADS 29. Accounting and Bookkeeping I. Announcements and Coming Events 28. Appraisals 26. Auction 51. Automotive Supplies 6. Births 49. Boats for Sale 19. BrickWork 18. Bldg. Construction 41. Building Supplies 10. Business Services and Miscellaneous 5. Cards of Thanks 53. Cars 22. Electrical 4. Engagements and Weddings 30. Finance 25. Fuel 45. Furniture 46. Garage Sales 39. Garden Produce 16. Gravel Sales 20. Gyproc and Stucco 24. Hay Sales 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers 43. Homes for Sale 3. In Memorlam 32. Jobs Available 12. Landscaping and Nursery Supplies 8. Legals II. Lessons 36. Livestock 7. Lost and Found 50. Machinery and Equipment 35. Miscellaneous for Sale 48. Miscellaneous Wanted 44. Mobile Homes 52. Motorcycles 40. Music 17. Paving 2. Personals 38. Pets 21. Plumbing 37. Poultry 27. Professional Services Miscellaneous 42. Property for Sale 33. Rentals 15. Septic Tanks 31. Situations Wanted 23. Topsoil and Manure 13. Tractor Work •"free 9.Travel 54 Trucks 34. Wanted to Rent .14. Well Drilling AGREEMENT It is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the Central Fraser Valley Star in event of failure to publish an advertisement or In event that errors occur in publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by Incorrect Item only, and that there shall be no liability In any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper'when copy is not submitted or verified in writing. Phone your ad to: 856-8303 or 856-5212. Central Fraser Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Classified Advertising Rates per March 15,1977 Weekly rate: first 20 words - $2.25 minimum charge; 10 cents per word for each additional word. Box Numbers — $1.00 extra. Deadlines for classified ads are 2:00 p.m. Monday and for too late to classify 12:00 noon Tuesday. The classified telephone numbers are 856-8303 or 856-5212. OFFICE HOURS Office hours for The Star are 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Pkone 856-8303 or 856-5212 n Classified • Coupon *Free to Aldergrove Star ■ subscribers only. I Subscribers are entitled lo one 15 wu.d ad per week JNON-Commercialj.use this lorm and mail or bring to our offices - must arrive I before Monday noon. Any additional words over the free 15 must be on another sheet ol paper - and there it • charge ol 10 cents lor each additional word. I Classification heading Please insert for weeks. My name is:. Address 1. Announcements 10. Business Services 22. Electrical & Coming Events & Miscellaneous St_Ami. Catholic church 2828 - 272 Street, Aldergrove, 856-2841. Masses: Saturday 8:00 p.m. Sunday 8:30, 11:00 a.m. Confession: Saturday 7to 7:45 p.m. 11-TF Old Time dances, Aldergrove O.A.P. hall, 273rd St.•every Saturday, 8 p.m. 37-TF Flea market Aldergrove Legion every Sunday 9:30 - 4 p.'m. Table rental $5.00. Admission 25 cents. Phone 856-4349. 39-4285 TF Aldergrove Bridge Club meets every Friday. 856-6010. 39-TF Be a loser join TOPS Wed. 7:00 p.m. Shortreed Elementary or phone 856-8149. 30-4 4CM Enrol now, Charlie Brown Co-op Preschool. Openings in 4 yr. old group - Aldergrove area. 856-2601. 40-5 Garage sale & auction at Coghlan hall 256 St. & 68 Ave. Sunday, October 21, 1979 sale starts 10 a.m. Auction 2 p.m. Lunch available, saleable donations welcome^ 42-794563-1 The Swingers hold their old time dances every other Friday night 8:00 p.m. In Pinegrove hall with the best of old time dance music. 42-80140-TF 2. Personals Do you have a drinking problem? If so, and you wish to stop, Alcoholics Anonymous can assist you. Write to Box 782, Aldergrove or phone 856-7092 or (Van) 873-8466. 35-794351-TF Anyone Interested in forming a traditional Anglican parish please call 856-1586. Anglican Catholic Church of North America. (Canadian jurisdiction). 41-794532-2 Troubled? For counselling services call 534-7522, Langley Family Life Services, 20458 Fraser Highway, Lang- ley, B.C. 6-4868-TF Enroll now: Country Charms Preschool, N. Bradner for 3 and 4 year olds. 856-8119. 37-6 6. Births I.F.Butler & Sons Ltd. PLUMBING & HEATING WATER PUMPS Mis iSkrvfce sse-im 27412 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Lent Lock A Key . Mobile Service •Keys -Locks -Closers Installed and Serviced Bonded B.C.L.A. Member Phone 856-8715 Electrician available.' Class "B" for primary or secondary lines, renovations alterations or complete contracting. 826-1415 eves, or 856-4295. 42-3- .?-TF 31. Situations Wanted 33. Rentals Custom farm work, rotovatlng, haying, chopping, blackberries, etc. Len Philps. 856-2674. 7-4907.. Roofing Durold applied on old or new. Low rates. 856-6859. 39-30 Water delivery service: domestic, industrial & pools. 24- hour service. Ph. 888-5762, night calls 888-4110. 39-794481-TF L_== t_ Our address is: The Aldergrove Star P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Or telephone 856-8303 or 856-5212 27120 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Non-Subscribers— I To receive the Aldergrove Star every week in your mailbox, as well as qualify lor our FREE Classified oiler, simply fill oul Ihe form beiow and mall to our olllces. Name. Mailing Address Phone. 11 year - s6.00 □ 2 years ■ _>.00 Q | O.A.P. rate - $3.00 per year □ Please enclose cheque or money order | with subscription BRIC0N WELDING 856-1250 "The Affordable Portable" 22-074189-TF Aldergrove's PHOTOHOUSE 27314 Fraser Hwy. 856-5715 Gary's Mobile Welding "ANYTIME ANYPLACE" 8564826 G. Ballantyne 25717 - 60th Ave., Langley 22-074196-TF Heringa - Grieve. Alfred & Anna are very happy to announce the arrival of their daughter Krlsten Teresa. Born Sept. 13, 1979. Proud grandparents are Bill & Tonlta Heringa & Robert & Jeannine Grieve. 42-794549-1 7. Lost and Found. Lost black & white neutered cat 256th & 36th. Please phone 856-4798. 4V2 Help! I've lost my mom's Siamese cat. Reward. 856-4382. 39-5 Found small female cat. Grey tabby with some ginger fur. 244th & Robertson Cres. 856-7334. 42J Lost Sunday morning, man's brown WALLET at Aldergrove dump. Money and Important papers. Please phone 534:3836. REWARD! 42-794562-1 Lost female husky cross. Colours black, brown, & white. Answers to CB. Downes Rd. & Townline Rd. REWARD. 853-6255, 856-6526. 42-8 Lost or stolen large male German Shepherd black & tan, very playful. Reward offered. 888-3059. 42-794544-2 10. Business Services & Miscellaneous OTTER POWER DIGGING 'Light excavating & Backhoe •Levelling 'Loading 'Backfilling 'Power Poles supplied & erected 'Perimeter drains 'Water Lines Single Axle dump truck NO JOB TOO SMALL PHONE 856-6959 3-2033-TF. 12. Landscaping and Nursery Supplies Anyone interested in buying Xmas trees in quantity for Xmas selling? Pine, fir, Norway. 856-2964. 42-4 Prime Time for landscaping get healthy, good looking trees from the grower. Good prices. 5390 Bradner Rd., across Bradner Hall. 856-2964. 4_M From the grower, Scotch & Mugho pines. Norway & Colorado Blue Spruce, etc. Live Xmas trees. Whole & retails. 534-4069. 40-794509-4 13. Tractor Work Karl Deglan Bulldozing, excavating levelling and loading. Contract land clearing and burning. Cat 931 wide track loader. Cat D-8. Ph. 858-5032. 14-793328-TF TED'S TRACTOR WORK 931 Cat wide track (.-in -1 bucket) Post Pounding Rotovatlng Brush Cutting Ditching Phone 856-6697 856-1775 37-79945-12 HANSEN ELECTRIC No job too big or too small, so give us a call: 856-2157 37-79411 23. Topsoil and Manure Mushroom manure for sale, $38. for 10 yards. Free dell- very. Ph. 856-7485, 856-8877. ■ 32-52 15 yds. chicken' or turkey manure fresh. $30.00.15 yds. stockpile $35.00. Mushroom manure $5.00 per yd. Limpright, the Manure King Ltd. Phone 856-8438. 11-TF 24. Hay Sales TED'S TRACTOR WORK Levelling & Excavating 931 Cal wide track 4-ln-1 Bucket with Backhoe 856-6697 or 856-1776 37-79946-12 Interprovinclal Hay. Choice quality, alfalfa - Best Prices. First, second, and third cutting. For feeder beef, dairy, horses or sheep. Phone. 856-6064. Serving B.C. for over 15 years. " 33-TF; Wanting to buy feed hay. Phone 534-4548, 42-1 Alfalfa, local hay. & straw by the bale or load lots. 1840 - 256 St. 856-7843. 40-TF VANDERVEEN HAY SALES LTD. 18726 - No. Hwy., Surrey IV cuttings of top quality alfalfa. Also, feeder hay, Timothy, straw local hay. Give us a call. 576-1177. 42-80136-TF 25. Fuel Fir Shavings Available Immediately. Best bedding for horses, cattle or chickens also In paddocks. Special rate .for large orders (over 30 units). Also available pure Cedar Hog Fuel. Ap proved by GVWD. SARAI TRUCKING Phone anytime 584-1295 585-3411 2-1992-TF Shavings by push out truck. 856-4509. 35-39276-TF Standing trees wanted, or will selective clear. 591-5920. 1340 Seasoned firewood Alder. Cut $25.00. Pickup, ' you load. 856-5652. 42-3 Firewood lor sale. 856-2629. ' 42-2 26. Auctions Bush clearing and levelling, by the hour or contract. Reasonable rates. Phone 856-7172. 38-79451-8 Bobcat for rent with operator. 853-5825. 3-4849-TF Excavating, levelling', clearing, burning, road building; back filling. The best for less. 888-4369. 21-24 Douglas Contracting Light clearing, excavating, levelling, back filling & road building. 856-6007. 29-794071-TF 16. Gravel Sales Driveway, Road Repair, pit run, Vt' mulch, Vi" chips, torpedoe, crushed rock, drain rock, navy sand, septic fill. Delivered. 534-1246. 9-793055-TF 18. Building Construction Merchandise & Household Auction Sale FRIDAY, NOV. 2/79 7:00 p.m. SHARP! at the Willoughby Hall 208 St & 83 Ave In langley Consignments accepted day ol sale 10: a.m. till 6:00 p.m. Early consignments accepted by phone. We'll hold articles until sale date for your convenience. Please phone for more information J. F. K. AUCTIONS 534-1286 888-4105 534-5998 42-80147-2 29. Accounting and Bookkeeping CI. Watt & S.M. Butcher CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS 27306 Fraser Hwy, Aldergrove P.O. Box 26. PH. 866-4141 Back fill & levelling. Light excavating, custom cutting logs. 856-8276. 41-3 Babysit my home or yours. 856-6496. 41-4 Will daycare, my home, starting Sept. 4th, for 4 - 6 year olds. 856-8185. 33-9 18 year old girl will do babysitting or house cleaning . on weekends. Don't have a car. 856-1842. 38-10 Painter available, top-notch, neat & fast. Interior & exterior 853-9073. 38;8 Will babysit Iii my home bn North Countyline. Occasionally or regularly. Large fenced yard w Tfh playhouse and toys, also Indoor rec. room. I have a two and four year old of my own. Phone 856-5645. - 41-T& Will babysit, my home, $1 /hr plus lunch. Springfield VIII- age. 856-1391. 34-8 Former teacher with refs will pet & house-sit for your vacation security. 856-7553. 33-TF Framing, finishing, remodelling, or any other kind of carpentry work wanted, big or small. Phone Frank 534- 9577. 32-10 Experienced clerk-typist will do typing in my home. Very reasonable rates. 856-6096. 39-13 Will babysit for full or part- time working mother. Fraser Way & Bradner Rd. 858-1081 . 41-4 Female wants any type farm work. Can paint - wall paper - fencing, etc. 856-1536. 41-2 Room & Board for child. 856-1312. 42-4 Housefwlle will clean house or office. $4.00 oer hour.« A&M Klrlik 26887 - 26th Ave., Aldergrove. 42-3 32. Jobs Available Help wanted on mink farm. Need general helpers, and skinners and fleshers. Ph. 856-4261. 39-4 , Mature person to babysit & do light housekeeping. Days & evenings on occasional basis. Refs required. Non- smoker. 856-8709. 41-794534-2 Mature babysitter required, must be able to drive. 856-7002. 4JM Carpenter helper, some experience. 856-6943 after 6. 41-2 We have openings for two licensed realtors. We offer very attractive commission split, private offices & signs, etc. Fully paid by our firm. Contact us for a confidential interview. Phone 859-9442 & ask for Mr. Friesen, Friesen Real Estate Ltd. 2464, Clearbrook Rd., Clearbrook. 41-794522-3 Mechanic Wanted We have an opening for all round experienced mechanic good hourly rate. Dental plan avail. Good working cond. Please apply In writing to Service Manager, P.O. Box 1329, Aldergrove, B.C., VOX 1A0. ' ' 41-2 41-80116-2 Wanted; mature reliable housekeeper. 1 to 2 days per week. Pone 856-2248 or 856-5452. 42-1 Substitute mother wanted for 2 children. 1 school age; Inmy home. For Interview 856-4809 or 856-1991. 42-2 Retired or middle-aged female for part time clerk and cashier Inlocal retail store. Experience preferred. Box 160 this paper. 42-794541-2 LOMBARDY CAMPSITE Fort Langley —dally or monthly rates —full facilities for up to 35' travel trailers. — propane, laundromat on site, —walking distance to stores, banks, etc. Call 688-2244 37-79943-6 Available Immediately Store of office for rent, 1000 sq.ft. • at 272nd and 30th Ave. $3.75 per sq.ft. per year, plus taxes. Phone 856-4174 or' 530-0422. 14-793259-TF^ For rent: Austin America 1300 & 1100 flywheel puller, also for rent: small dog cage for travelling. 856-1213. 374 Blue Star Motel 1 and 2 bedroom furnished housekeeping units for rent, all utilities Included. Weekly rate startign $70 - $60. 28044 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. 856-8125. 23-793598-TF Comfortable 2 bdrm bungalow on 1 acre fully fenced. With barn & shed. $425 per month. 325-0480. 40-3 4 bdrm townhouse, 1_ baths, workshop in back. Fridge and stove Includ. Available Nov. 1.856-8058. 40^ Wanted, 3 bdrm home with acreage. Preferably Langley or Cloverdale. Can pay up to $325 per month. 856-5676. 42-2 Semi retired man non-drinker wants to rent cabin In rural area. Will do caretaklng or odd jobs or pay rent. Also small queit dog. 576-9864 evenings. 42-794551-1 Older house 2V_ bedrooms, fireplace, W to W, stove, newly remodelled. Available i Nov. 1 $275.00. 856-2853.42-2 2 bdrm basement suite on acreage large windows, appliances & utilities incl. Suitable working couple, adults only. $350.00 per month. Phone Sat. & Sun. 856-5844. 42-794564-1 1 bedroom basement suite, private entrance, $165 Incl utilities. 856-7025. 42-2 Near new 3 bedroom rancher with ensulte, Parkside area. $425 per month. Call Ken 856-4106 eves 856-1600. 42-2 ___________________________ > 34. Wanted to Rent Wanted: 3-4 bdrm house to rent, would like large lot or acreage. 858-7861. 38-6 By Nov. 1st, 3 bdrm house, Aldergrove, preferably Park- side school area. Call 856-6211 after 6 p.m. 40-4 Wanted, 1 bdrm batchelor suite In Langley or Surrey. Self contained private (entrance. 856-6988. ' 41-3 35, Miscellaneous i For Sale 'USED FURNITURE & APPLIANCES" Franr Valley Furniture WE BUY AND SELL 33789 Eaaendene, AbboHlord • (Acrosa Iron. Frasor Volley Inn) a53-M_0 MONDAY THROUOH SATURDAY ' 9:30-5:30 - Fri. 9:30-9:00 42-B01.1-T' 1976 2-speed Viking upright vacuum cleaner, dial adj. 4 levels of carpet, $95. 534-0705. 4±4 Boy's skates, No. 2 and No. 3'/_, $8.00 and $10.00. Cartop carrier for VW bus, $15.00. 856-5476. __4 Pair ol Super Taks hockey skates, used one season. Like new, size 8'/_. 856-2288. 40-3 Chesterfield 8i chair green nearly new. $150.00. Phone 530-8986. 40-3 '51 Fargo 1 ton duals, flat deck and sides child's western saddle. 656-5261. 40-4 31. Situations Wanted Babysitting in your own home. Also housesit for vaca- tloners. Ph. 856-4849.. 36-8 Experienced clerk/typist will do typing In my home. 856-6098. 36-24 JOIN THE SMART SET!! Grown your own vegetables all year and save money! GREENHOUSE SPECIALS 4'x7' $395 6'x7' $475. 8'x9' $616 Other Sizes Available NuFab, 530-7201 Fraser Hwy., langley Need a babysitter afternoon shift, 2 yr. old. 856-3198 before noon. 424 Semi or retired couple to caretake & some janitor work In return for; rent, heat and light In Langley. No children. Call 630-5311, after 6:534-0875. 42-794540-1 35. Miscellaneous For Sale Firewood lor sale. Also telephone table with seat, $24 and portable hair dryer, exc. cond. $15.00. 858-7172.. 38-6 Redworms for bait, 50 cents a dozen. Phone 856-6879. _^ 4V4 Complete cub uniform, size 12 or will fit 11 or 12 year old. $15.00. 856-1042. 41-2 Gold carpet 58 sq.yds., chesterfield & chair, lovely drapes & bedspreads, all very good condition. 853-0970. 41-4 Movie camera with automatic 200m projector, editing machine, trl-pod, & screen. Also '64 Plymouth Station wagon, 4-door. 856-5776, 41-2 2 wringer washers, both good working order, $25 & $35. 856-6163. 414 2 wheelbarrows - storage shed. Settee - antenna - Vi Ion trailer - furniture - cupboards, etc. 853-1994. 41-2 1 Ivory wedding gown size 7-8, & long veil, as set or separ- ale. 856-6066. 41-2 ' For sale: storm & screen doors, new & used, all sizes. Call 853-8660 at noon or after 5. 387 Stroller with back seat, new utility sink. 886-7607,. 41-2 Gas range 20" wide, suitable for summer cabin, $10. Set 4 camper clampers, $10. 856-6935. 41-2 Freezer beef, pork, lamb, goats. 534-7347. 37-8 1 Franklin wood heater, fireplace type, lined with '/.-inch cast, like new. 856-2288. 41-3 English saddle & bridle. Riding boots size 8. Factory made wire cages. 859-7756. 414 For sale, Deluxe black & brass firescreen, $30. 856-2146. 41-2 Maple bunk beds. Rear seat for van, Emor western saddle, electric guitar & amp. 656-1658. 424 For sale, .exercize bike seldom used. Apples & 2 new sleeping bag's. 856-7256. 42-1 ©Tappan Gurnle continuous clean built in oven. Auto timer, rotisserle, new cond. $200.00.856-4357. 42-3 1 dble oven stainless steel range. 856-5387. 42-3 Girl guide uniform, good cond. 856-2897. 42-3 B.F. Goodrich HR 70-15 radial 6-ply new tires, $50.00; 2 L-78-15 snow tires, belted on Ford wheels, $60.00; high Jacker shocks for Ford, $60. 856-5575 evenings. 42-794558-1 Exquisitely carved frultwood 6-pce canopy bedroom suite, paid $5200; will sell $3700. 856-1793. 42-794557-1 Large doghouse, AM/FM 8 track stereo, two speakers, large wooden stereo stand. 26H colour TV, built In radio, 23 channel CB, with CB antenna. 1 car battery, 12 volt. Antique steel spoons. 856-4284. 42-794555-4 Misc. appliances large box, misc. articles, $10.00. Hockey equipment, 3 pairs ski boots, size 4 & 7. Best offer. 856-1493. 424 2 3-posltion recliners, exc. cond. 23 cu.ft. freezer. Modern oil heater, 48,500 B.T.U. 856-4269. 42-2 Complete Bdrm. suite. $230. Bed chesterfield, $150. 856-7351. 42-1 Hoover washer/spin dryer, A-a cond. $85.00 o.b.o. 856-8255. . 42-4 Young ring-neck pheasants and baby rabbits. 856-6902 after 4 p.m, 42-2 4 9.50 -16 LT truck tires like new, 2 HR 78 - 15 steel belted radials. Phone 856-7684. 42-1 French Provincial stereo, $200. 856-8982. 40-3 _________ aammmm THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17,1979 19 35. Miscellaneous For Sale Filbert nuts, U-pick, 30 cents a pouhd, 150 Hwy. 13. 886-2722. 4M Dble bed, 2 outdoor lamps, 2 tble lamps, Spanish, Danish teak coffee tables, chess & checkers, 534-4069, 40-4 Homemade canopy $75 o.b.o. Two 14" Dodge rims, $8 each. Phone 856-8417. 39-4 Unusual antique chesterfield. Over 6%' long, with heavy hardwood decor. Very attractive & In excellent condition. $1,750. Ph. 856-7114. 39-6 35. Miscellaneous ' For Sale For sale, fireplace . screen 28'.'x36". Black, like new. $25.00.856-8039, 41-2 Cleaning products for sale. Ph. 856.7693 evenings. 39-4 ATTENTION NURSERYMEN Just arrived - 200,000 sq.ft. of crystal clear acrylic fiberglass panels (97% clear) In lengths up to 24 ft., 20 year warranty, large variety patterns available. NuFab, 530-6201, 22470 Fraser Hwy., Langley. Kohler's European Sausage Custom Kill & Cutting Wrapping & Freezing Wc sell locker orders 3338-272 Street 856-8938 2 wood ladders, 12 & 14 ft. Ph. 859-9986. ' 34-TF 45-g.al. steel drums, $2.50 each. Ph. 853-1693, 32-12 Brownie uniform dress, size 10, like new, $8.00. Car radio 6 speaker, $25.00. Ambassa-, dor trumpet, $50.00. Ph. 856-1317. 394 Wrecking 2500 sq.ft. fibre- glass greenhouse. Lumber, fibreglass panels, ' furnace, hose, etc. 856-1236. 42-2 Colonial head board, clean box spring & mattress (38 in. wide) $50. chromed towel pole, $4.00. 859-5848. 42-2 7 1/2 It. camper for import truck, near new. 20 gal. electric hot water heater. 536-2872. . 42-3 1 pair 150 cm. hot head 2 skis, never used with marker binding $100. 856-6023 alter 5; 42-4 Large dog house made of plywood. 856-4284. 42-2 Near new Electrolux AP vacuum with power nozzle. Has carry-all tools with attachments. Flawless cond. $215.00, has guarantee. Phone 856-7092 after 10:00 a.m. 42-794543-6 Split cedar fence posts, DeBeaker 54 Inch mattress. Block &. tackle, cross cut saw. 856-6185. 42-2 Man's Apollo 10-speed bike, good oendition, $80. 856-7554. 4M Like new, King size bed, $175.00 o.b.o, 856-3224, 42-1 Fence poles for sale, $1-75. 856-6817. 42-4 Paddock blanket, showy red/blue satin, lined, for small horse. $20.00. 856-2951 ■ after 7:00 p.m. 42-1 Ladles 3-speed bike good condition. Needs a little work. 856-1890. 42-2 2-pce bedroom ste. $25.00. Ph. 856-6159 after 4 p.m.42-2 Set ol high back bucket seats. Exc. cond. Also set 13" summer tires on rims. $10.00 ea. 886-6494. 42-2 Hostess chair & matching king size, bedspread, like new. Asking $100. 858-7221. ' AU While electric 30" stove, Kelvlnator, works well. $95. 856-5430, 26538 33rd. 4V2 1875 Sclrrocco exc. cond. AM stereo cassette deck, mounted radial snows. $4,000 fltto. 858-7145. 4V2 For sale, Sundown, heavy duty laminated, embossed vinyl with aluminum providing extra Insulation against heat & cold - room darkening colorfast and washable with 71% Inches - length 70 Inches - color beige - never used - only $25.00. Phone 859-9886. 41-2 For sale, 15 squares of asphalt shingles, reasonable. 856-8843. 41J For sale, 30" Frlgidaire electric range. White $40.00. Ph. 856-8532. J1-2 VALLEY WATER SERVICES ___ • well drilling • pump sales • domestic water cartage We also fill swimming pools Call Wayne Rinke 856-6657 RADIO DISPATCHED DIAL WATIR M,ML SERVICE WATER DELIVERY WELLS SWIMMING POOLS 8564583 Aldergrove, B.C. WANTED - RABBITS Fryer size, 4V. - 6% lbs. Paying .60/live weight Sunday afternoon, all day Monday till 4 P.M. 23468 - 20 Ave Langley • 39-70001-4 36. Livestock 38. Pets Hornless Saanen doe 6 mos. old. Can be bred in January. 856-4425. 41-3 $SAVE* Component one-horse barn 10' x10', set up on your lot $1364. NuFab, 530-6201 22470 Fraser Hwy., Langley Wire cages for sale, suitable for fancy chickens, pigeons, etc. Practically new, well built. Ph. 886-6772. 32-30 9 yr. old reg'd V. horse mare, to lease to experienced English rider only. 856-2587. ' 3SM) Horseshoeing 8i trimming. Daniel Coulombe. 856-1662. 37-794396-TF Wanted to buy; all types of horses. Top price paid. Bud Noel at 530-8271. 38-TF Venetian blinds in good shape. 8 It - 6 ft. and 6 ft. wide. Telephone 859-9986. 36. Livestock Weiner pigs 9 to 11 wks old. $35.00. 856-8892. 42-1 1 bred Nubian doe', due Feb-. $60.00. 2 doe kids, 8 months old, $45.00 each. 533-1766. 42-3 Weaner pigs for sale. $35.00. each, 7 wks old. 856-8592. 42-2 Western saddle like new, good for small horse, $175. English saddle watned. 856-5672. 42f For (ale, female border collie imported excellent worker with sheep. 536-1771. 42-794556-1 Milking Jersey cow & Jersey calf, sheep & ram for sale. Ph. alter 6, 886-4704, 42-4 Up to 120 weaners per month, 40 lbs. & over at guaranteed price formula. 941-5881. 42-794654-2 For sale, family cow for sale, White face heifer, due Feb.. 24, $450. Bull calf, $200. 856-7002, 42-2 Reg'd Arab gelding, 15h.h„ 7 yrs. Grandson of Gaypolka very flashy, lots of action and endurance, good In traffic. $2500. 856-8122 after 6 p.m. • 42-794548-2 Small black puppies free to good home. 856-1448. 42-2 Wanted to buy 1 week old calf. 856-8401. 42-2 Oct. 21 Langley Riders play- day. 9 a.m. 208th & 42nd Ave. English a.m. Western p.m. Rain or shine. Fees 7 & 9 or $2.00 per class. For Information 534-9189 after 6 o.m. 42-794545-1 Choice 2 to 5 year old Suffolk and Suffolk ewes bred, $85." Wool 50 cents a pound. 856-4413; 41-2 Reg'd. Ayrshire heifers & Holstein heifers. Also 1 Hol- steln cow. Ph. 888 .369. 39-4 Reg'd. 3 yr. old Apaloosa, also beautiful weanling Bay colt. Exc. disp. & bloodline, all offers considered. 530-0648. £M» Hall Morgan Bay gelding, 7 yrs. old. 14.3 hands, English & Western, $500. 856-1062. 41-2 Anglo Arabian fillies, yearling and weanling, excellent 4-H or show prospects. Trade for cattle. 826-3817, 41-2 4 year old T/B Gelding, 16.1,, good conformation, $2,500. Phone 856-2900 after 6. 41-2 3 1/2 year old grey gelding: childs" pony. $150.00 or trade for a calf. 856-8026. _ 41-4 BOU-MATIC MILKtRS Rubber replacements for most: milkers. MURPHY & WAKEFIELD 32393 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. 853-3321 1-TF, Wanted; saddle horses. Will pay up to $350. Also top prices paid for old and crippled horses. Phone 856-6488. 21-793544-TF Hides wanted. Green if possible. Pay cash. Phone 856-6596, or leave message at 888-6648, 32-TF Weaner pigs for sale, two for $75.00. Also young buck wanted. 886-6853. 40-3 Weaner pigs approx. 50 lbs. had shots, teeth . cut, and castrated. $55.00 each. 856-7628. 40-12 2 4 1/2 months baby lambs. For sale. 858-7846. 41-2' Three year old purebred Arab gelding, he Is 14.2h.h. and ready to learn. $500 o.b.o. 856-6538. 42-1 All pony Playday at Boreen Acres, Indoor arena Oct. 21, 9:30 a.m. open to all ponies 14.2 & under. Halter Western, English perf. classes. Driving & games. High point trophies. Information Pam 588-9872.' 42-794538-1 Purebred Doberman Plnscher pups, exc. dlsp. & breeding. 859-4920. 40-4 For sale, 2 Chihuahua puppies, & 2 adult Chihuahua, Ph.; 856-7183, 40-3 Persian kittens for sale, grand, champion stock. Chln'- chlllas. Champion stock, health guarantee or money , back. 856-5567. 41-12 39. Garden Produce Cucumbers DlWeed Cauliflower CONNOR FARMS LTD. 6030 - 248th Aldergrove 886-6776 856-2360 Try and top this special. Our fields are loaded. For every 2 palls of dill-size cucumbers at 25 cents per pound, we will give you one pail of large cucumbers, absolutely free. Come and get theml Bring your own containers. Also lots of farm fresh cauliflower - off 401 freeway, take 264th exit. Off Fraser Hwy, take 248th St. north and follow yellow Connor signs. 34-79814-TF BANNER HORSESHOER Bob Schwalm 1006 - 200th Street langley Phone: 830-9891 39-70006-TF 37. Poultry Started pullets and broilers, hubbards, 50 cents and up. 856-8088. 41-4 Grain-led white geese 9.00 Muscovy duck-" hens, $3.00. Drakes, $5.00.'856-8544. 40-4 Moving, must sell laying hens. 20 Leghorn pullets & rabbits. 856-2095. 41-2 Muscovy mother duck with HI9hiLqhU,_i,!l.ilf™"0" ducklings for sale. 856-8162. avallable ln Aldergrove. •33-8 PIANO TUNING Certilied Technician JOHN C. STARCK Phone Anytime 859-8956 40-70008-4 | MUSIC LESSONS Classical or Popular Ring Neck doves, $10 per pair. 856-4084. ' 42-2 Pekin ducks for sale. 856-6995. •Piano 'Guitar 'Organ 'Accordlan •Theory PHONE 856-1893 42-1 3 Bantam pullets, $2 each. 1 rooster, $2. 856-4997.• evenings. 42-2 40-70009-5 38. Pets Manx kittens, $25 - $50. Males & females. 856-2252. 39-4 Loving home needed for toy poodle, adult female. 856-6324. 39-4 Pinto pony 13 hands high, well experience Prince Philip games. Travels loads well English or Western. $500 o.'b.o. Phone 283-6840. 41 .94526-2 DOG-GONE ITU Do we have gorgeous dog houses. Made of sturday, hygenlc chlnaboard and fiberglass, all sizes and styles. NuFab, 530-6201, 22470 Fraser Hwy., Langley, USED UPRIGHT PIANOS Reconditioned New Scale Williams Player Piano. $2295 with rolls.'. Reflnished oak cased piano $995.00. Used Klncald console, Italian Provincial style, near new, $1595. Sound of Music 20251 - Fraser Hwy. Langley 534-9296 For sale: hamsters & gulnnea pigs, all ages. Ph. 8564792. 40-3 CALL THE STAR CLASSIFIED LINE 856-5212 41. Building Supplies 47. Holiday and *_j_t_ utility Trailer. $SAVE* Just arrived - 500,000 sq.ft Industrial grade fiberglass panels for roofs, walls, patios, garages, misc. buildings, fences. Wide range of colors & sizes. DISCOUNT PRICES start at 30 cents sq.ft. . NuFab, 530-6201, 22470 Fraser Hwy., Langley 1978 homemade 12ft. travel trailer. Sleeps 4 adults, has propane burners, Ice box & sink with holding tank.' $500 o.b.o.1856-1836. 42-2 Evergreens, several varieties, up to 8' tall. Scotch pine & ' Mugho pine, etc. Wholesale or retail. 534-4069. 84-232 St., Langley. 34-8 Pumpkins (or sale at 6540 256th St. Phone 856-6998. 41-3 Rose hips wanted. Also sweet peppers. Phone 856-5645,38-7 Preserved ornamental gouds, $45 cents per pound. 856-2145. 42-2 Hobby African violets, large plant clearance sale, $1.00 each. Many varieties, 856-2495.3511 - 264 St. 42-3 Pumpkins lor sale. 856-6571. 42__2 Right out of the patch, nice, •sizes of pumpkins 25 cents. •■ to $4.00 also ornamental gourds, 10 cents - 25 cents. 530-0994. 42-2 40. Music MUSIC LESSONS Commencing Sept. 17/1979 * Piano * Guitar ' Organ 'Saxophone ' Accordlan Individual Lessons Rental Instruments Available Langley Music Studios Ltd. 27441 -16 Ave. Aldergrove Phone 856-2941 39-79719-4 Tenor saxophone, Covesnon, (was $620 new) $295, reconditioned. Includes lesson books. 28256 Haverman. 858-7274. 41-3 42. Property for Sale ' For sale by owner$65,500. 5 acres of once rolling land In area of newer homes. Approx. 2 miles from Alder-' grove. Ph. 437-8772. 31-10 Single- man wants to buy small house on lot or acreage Aldergrove or Langley area. No agents. 530-8271. 40-794489-4 4 bdrm 2 fireplaces, 2000 sq.ft. finished. Living space, w-to-w carpet throughout, closed dgarage. Completely fenced & landscaped. Back yard cement patio, brick fireplace & barbeque, electric water fountain. Fridge, stove, washer, dryer. F.P. $57,900. 856-4687. 42-794566-1 Wanted, 4-8 acres, with or without house. Must be priced .right. 856-4687. 42-1 5.10 lenced acres featuring 3 bdrm dble wide mobile home with attached dble garage. Large 24'x61' workshop, with 3 roll-up doors. All the privacy a person could want. Asking $98,000. Try your offer with or without mobile home. Fraser City. Toll free 533-2214, 859-6711, 853-4300. Al Browne. 42-794561-2 Moving, trade 3 bdrm deluxe townhouse in Abbotsford for mobile, home or what have you. Presently renting. Ph. 853-3394. 42;4 For sale, beautiful treed lot in Paradise Lake In U.S. '/_ hour from Abbotsford. Fully serviced. $4,000. 856-6687. 41-4 43. Homes for Sale 10x55 clean 3 bdrm, stove, fridge, carpets, dishwasher. Must be moved off property. $6,200.00 o.b.o. 674-4783. 39-4 10x48 clean 2-bdrm mobile home. Fridge, stove & drapes. Must be moved. $5,000 o.b.o. 856-4683. 38-4 1976 Layton, 30x8 w/tlpout. Double windows, all skirted and on pad. 530-6761. 38-4 44. Mobile Homes 2 bdrm mobile home, 10x50. Partially furnished, CSA approved. To be moved off property. Phone 856-4424. 41-794524-2 1972 3 bdrm 12x60. Fridge, stove, w-to-w, drapes Incl. 10x40 addition, 250 ga. Fuel tank, rotating TV antenna. $10,500.00.856-1649. 4?-? 45. Furniture Mahogany 3-dr. china hutch, exc. cond. $75. 856-6324,41-3 Sealy hldeabed In good cond. Used only 2 mos. $250. 462-9067. 40-3 46. Garage Sales Garage Sale Sat., Oct. 20. Everything must go. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 4084 202A St., Langley. 42-794552-1 Huge yard sale, Oct. 17th to 21st. 29136 Township Line Rd. R.R.2, Aldergrove. 42-1 20 family garage sale, Oct. 20 & 21st. 10 to 4 p.m. Sunday. Start 12:30 at 26594 ■ 29th Ave., Aldergrove. 42-1 Coghlan Comm. hall annual' garage sale & auction. Sunday, Oct. 21,10 a.m. ' 42-1 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers 10V4- It. Husky camper fridge, stove, furnace, porta- potti. Jacks, camper-dampers. Exc. condition. Sleeps 6. $3,000. Phone 886-5313. . 41-794536-2' 1674 16' Okanagan trailer for sale, Asking $16,500 o.b.o. 856-5613. 3SK» Homemade camper, low roof, stove, sink, sleeps 2. $400. Hardtop tent trailer, $250. 856-7441. 41-4 48. Miscellaneous Wanted Antenna rotor. Hay. Local oats. Bailed or grass hay. 956-7800. 4^2 Child's Western saddle. ■ 8564678. ' 42-2 Wanted: mobile home complete on pad. Price $6,500 In or close to Abbotsford. 859-4761. _W__2 Wanted, 24 Inch elec. stove, reasonable. 856-1346. 41-2 49. Boats for Sale 18ft Fiberlorm, deep-V, 115 Johnson, power tilt motor. Roadrunner trailer, life Jackets, 2-day tanks. $4300.00. Ph. 856-5313. 4^2 Wanted, boy's motocross bicycle with front and back shocks In. good condition and reasonably priced. Call 856-8424. 42-2 20ft. Houseboat tandem trailer, 2 yrs. old. valued at $12,500. Trade for what have you. 525-4078. 42-4 1977 Mirrorcralt 14'' boat with 9.5 Johnson motor. Excellent condition. $875.00. Phone 856-4578. 42-1 49. Boats for Sale 18' Fiberlorm deep-V 115 Johnson, power tilt motor, new trailer, life jackets, 2 day tanks. $4,300.00. 856-5313. 41;2 50. Machinery and . Equipment 1969 Massey Ferguson tractor with bucket, new motor, rear end & transmission. 888-7872 after 5. 41-2 Toro riding mower, $450 o.b.o. 856-2129. 4M For sale, Yanmar tractor 13 ' hp diesel, front end loader, power take off. Nearly new, asking $5,995.00. Phone 263-6540. 41-794525-2 51 Automotive Supplies R& LTD. ..Goodrich CAR AND TRUCK TIRES NEW, USED & RECAPS Phone 856-5011 (Rei.) 856-8531 26827 Fraser Hwy., ALDERGROVE MAINLAND FORD EQUIPMENT SALES LTD. USED TRACTORS 1-AC 200 D. comp. 3-polnt hitch & cab. 1-Case VA- complete mid mount mower. 1AC D. 15 gas model comp. side mount mower. 1-I.H.C. 414 D. tractor c/w 3pt. hitch P.T.O. ■._, 1-John Deere Diesel model 2130 c/w 3pt. hitch, LPTO - good condition 2-John Deere 2010 Gas Tractor c/w loaders. 1-M.F. 35 Diesel c/w 3pt. hitch L.P.T.O. ' 1-Ford 5000D c/w P.S., 3pt. hitch, 3-speed. 1-Ford 5000D c/w P.S., 3pt. hitch, L.P.T.O., cab, 8-speed. EQUIPMENT Ford 530 Baler w/wagon hitch. Niemeyer Tedder Vlcon 4-wheel rake, 2 trailing wheels Cole 2-row corn planter TRADES ACCEPTED FINANCES CAN BE ARRANGED MAINLAND FORD EQUIPMENT SALES LTD. 30824 South Fraserway, ABBOTSFORD, B.C. Phone: 853-9474 Langley: 534-3264 Chilliwack: 792-3173 17 1/2' travel trailer, sleeps 6. Air cond., stereo, oven, etc. Olfers. Call 856-7827. 38-4 OhIuikl. ® Etch olllc* Ib Independently 'ownad and operated 8564106 856-2525 PARIS REALTY 53°-°°18 27233 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove DEVELOPERS 5.1 acres zoned R2. S loaf go lots serviced nearly ready to sell. Blanco ol land has potential lor 16 lots. Good terms. Call KEN and discuss iWaotoils. A RARE »•_;. Selectively cic_ usable. SEe il i th a view. Approx. 3M acres For further details call KEN MACDONELL eves at 856-1600. NATURE LOVERS Will appreciate this 6.7 acres with creek, ponds manicured lawns. 1375 sq.ft. house with huge shop. $145,000.00. Call FRANK. $27,900. FOR 4 BEDROOMS Close to town, recreation and schools. Perfect condition townhouso. Qualify for $2,500 grant? For more Information call FRANK. 2 ACRES OF C3 ZONED PROPERTY Located on Fraser Highway. One of the few remaining comm. properties. Municipal water line recenlty Installed in from of property. Liveable older home, plenty of room for ■ large family. Don't miss this opportunity to purchase commercial properly at this reasonable price, Fire hydrant located at corner of property. Full price $190,000.00. For further details call KATHY, eves at 659-6542 or pager #163 653-5407 anytime. CARPENTER Required. House on Large lot, very near town. $45,000.00. Interested? Call FRANK. TRUCK STOP, SUITE I HOME On a large treed lot with dual access. Sell contained in-law suite, 3 bedroom sup with 2 fireplaces. $78,900. Call FRANK. NOTICE OUR SOLDS! We can do the same for your property. SUPER FARM $75,500. TRADE? 3,6 acres nearly Vt cleared, beaver crock through and an acre ol park. 2 - 3 bedroom home and more, Trade In your rec vdHd... Call FRANK. 11 ACRE VIEW In the ever popular North Bradner area. Some cleared, some park, some building sllel Small, basement home. To view call FRANK. 3/10 ACR Wilh 3 road (rot FRANK. sovo Call our staff of Neighbourhood Professionals for a free current market analysis of your property! d water. 125,500.00. Call INVESTMENT ACREAGE On strategic corner location on Fraser Highway. Sell your gold and buy this for a sure Investment. $245,000.00. Call FRANK tor further Information, For more Information ot these properties call FRANK SCHROEDER eves at 6564525 or pager *252 653*5467 anytime. REVENUE $$$$$$ Lei this 4 plex put dollars back In your pockets. Needs "T.L.C." by someone who cares. 4 F/P, ranges, etc. Call FRANKor BEV to view. iT"1 GET $ WOP W TgO llvln ,'NLY $57,000. RANCHER ON 1 ACRE LOT 1466 sq ft home, good insulation, double windows, solid ash cabinets In kitchen, 3 bedrooms, franklin In family room. Plus much much more. 1 acre of good dry growing soil located near elementary school. Priced al $87,000.00. Call KATHY or DOROTHEA don't delay. TAKE OVER THE MORTGAGE No need lo quality - country home on 213 ol an acre, largo garden, trull trees ■ nicely lenced. Older home haa lust had a tex-cole o,lenor finish applied. Workshop wilh 220 wiring. Priced al (56.500.00. Call KATHY or DOROTHEA on Ihls one. For more Inlormatlon call DOROTHEA KISS eves at S5_-M__ or kathy MONAHAN eves al -596542 or pager «163 153.5457 anytime. —. —^——-—_______________________ This new home wil Ul|l^^l, double, windows with screens, a llroplac>W _.ge living room, bay windows. A split level design lhats a family lavorlte wlhl rec room. Call BEV or FRANK to view. 'SUPERB FINISHING' 26% RETURN On this super equipped coin laundry. Busy, busy, busy with room to grow! Call FRANK or BEV for more Information on this business opportunity. $49,900. BUYS Largo rancher with rec room, separate In-law accomodation, garage and many flowers. Vary close In, Call BEV or FRANK for more information, or appointment to view. Evas call BEV at 656-5348 or pager 1354 653-5467 anytime or FRANK SCHROEDER tves at 6564626 or pager 1252 653-5467 anytime. . The absolute best In finishing carltsmanshlp. This 4 bedroom homo is ready to |sut move Into with no extra work at all. Odors to $59,900.00. View for yourself wilh BEV' 3 BEDROOMS -VAULTED CEILING 'This home la located on an easy care lot and offers a 1 V_ bath, fireplace, 3 bedrooms plus 1100 sq.ft. ol living space. Call BEV for more Information. "ALDERGROV'-^GHTS" Now! Lovely 3 t #{\%_U " being worked on now. Imagine yourself I ^\J •"^-•i cul de arte location with a view, and sale for ._ _n. For further Information call BEV. Interested In Ihese properties, call BEV MURRAY, eves al 656-5348 or pagor 1.354 653-5467 anytime. V-e . m mmm—mmm mmi 20 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1979 51. Automotive Supplies For sale: 352 Ford engine, factory rebuilt, long block, 15,000 miles. Make us an olfer. 856-5237. 40-3 53. Cars 52. Motorcycles 3-D Cycle Ltd. 2448 Clearbrook Road HONDA Now clearing 1979 models 1980 models are In. New & used motorcycles. Sales, Service & Paris 859-4732 Dealer Lic.no. 5107 42-80139-TF Classic Harley Davidson. 1971 1200 c.c. electroglide with deluxe side car. Loaded with all options. $6500.00. 856-7966. "2-1 53. Cars 1972 Firebird 400 T. A radials. new shocks, new dual Ex. 8-track Craig speakers, excellent condition, $3,500 o.b.o. 856-6700. 42-2 '64 Ford 289 with trans needs new rear seal & motor, runs good, $100. 856-7358. 42-2 One owner 1970 Dart Swinger. 2-dr. hardtop, 340 4-spd., Hurst shift. Rally wheels, high back bucket seats, 2 studded snows. 656-6459. 42-794559-2 73 Celica new tires, new battery, very good condition. Interior is immaculate 65,000 mi. $2,100. 856-8506. 42-2 1976 Dodge Charger, P.W., air, cruise, new radials, reasonable. Consider pick up in trade. 856-1852. 42-2 1969 Ford Cortina. Cheap for spares. 856-8278. 4M '73 Caprice classic, new .Shocks, tires, one owner $1750. 856-7333. _\2A 1964 Olds, 2-dr. Hardtop, nice cond. good rubber. $595 o.b.o. 853-7176. A^2 For sale 1971 Chev. Biscayne 350 auto, need some body work. Rebuilt mechanically. As Is for $300. Ph. 873-6521 or 876-1563. 42-794547-2 For sale 350 cu.inch Pontiac motor & 400 Turbo $350. or will sell individually. Ph. 873-6521 or 876-1563. 42-794546-2 1970 Dodge Coronet, 440, $2,000 o.b.o. or trade for truck. 856-8900. 4jM '74 Astra, needs motor, good body & gear. For parts or as is. Offers. 856-7117. 42-2 1974 Vega 350 motor. Turbo 350 auto. Radial tires. $2200 o.b.o. 859-7824. 42-794542-2 1968 Ford LTD p.s., p.b. $350. 13ft. fibreglass boat. $100. 15-speed electric trou- ing motor, like new. $75. 5hp Sears boat motor. Recent overhaul. $150. 1967 T-BIrd for parts 856-8912 alter 5. p.m. 42-794550-1 1976 Volare Premier, 2-dr coupe, slant 6, auto, 60-40 reclining seats. Excellent shape, asking $3850. 853-6155 after 5:30 p.m. 42-2 '72 Flrenza 2-dr, h.t.. auto, rubber good. Body exc.»- Super gas miser. Phone 856-657JK 42-6 1964 Volkswagen stn. wgn. 20.000 miles, re-built eninge. New battery. Recent repairs. Needs work. $250.00. 856-6605. 42-2 '69 Chev Impala, 2327 3-spd, auto. 2 dr., H.T. $550. Ph. 534-9648 or 856-5405. 42-2 Scrap cars wanted. Bradner Salvage. 856-8378. 9-793059-Tf Free scrap" car removal. C15 and up for complete cars. 889-1724, 8-7930? TF 1974 Datsun B210. hatchback low mileage, or 1969 Beaumont, 2-dr.. hard top, V8 auto. 856-4818. 41-4 '69 Pontiac. rebuilt 350, new paint 8, tires and more. Private deal. 856-8040. 41-4 1979 Trans Am 403 4-b, automatic, last big motor T.A.2. tone paint, every option, ex. sun roof. Special handling package. High Speed balance. 3 year warranty. Must sell by Oct. 27th, $14,638.00. 656-8907. 41-794527-3 For sale, 1970 Duster, o.b.o. 856-2629. • $900 41-4 55.Business Opportunities '67 Chevy II, 4-door, radio, fair running condition. $395. 856-3267, 39-8 '74 Delta Royale 27,000 miles. Will swap for pickup or tractor with loader. Equal value. $3800. 856-1448. 40-4 73 Monte Carlo, swivel buckets, am-fm 8-track, CB, new trans, mags, $3,500. Ph. 534-7609. 40-3 1974 Chev '/.-ton, 4x4, 350 V8, auto, p.s., p.b. $4,295 o.b.o. Ph. 856-2060. 40-4 1971 Vauxhall, $500. Ph. 853-6688. 39^ 77 • LTD II, excellent condition, 25,000 miles. 2-dr, HT, $5,600.00. 856-4687 or 856-2112. 41-2 MOHAWK Two bay full service station for lease approx. Nov. 1st, 1979 in Aid. area. Inquiries please phone Mr. Miller between 8 & 9 a.m., 299-7244. 42-80146-2 Looking for a couple who are serious about making an additional $700 - $800 per month. For interview phone, 853-6695. For sale by owner 12x68 1974 Glendale mobile home on secluded 2V_ acre lot S. Aldergrove. 2 bdrm. with 3rd bdrm. addltibn. Frig, stove with or without furniture. 8x40 covered patio & wired workshop $18,900 o.b.o. 856-1836. Piano lessons' given privately by qualified teacher 856-8900 42-4 54. Trucks 47 Dodge pickup, all original parts. Partially restored. Best offer takes. 856-6580. 42-4 1973 3/4-ton Dodge, A.T., p.s., p.b., dual tanks. With frontier camper. Good cond. $6,000.00. 856-4737. 42-2 '66 Mercury Vi-ton P.U. in good cond. $649.00. 856-6489. 42-8 '67 Ford Fairlane 289 motor, body good, needs transmission. $300.00 or offers. Phone 856-5412. 42-2 1977 S250 custom Ford. Super cab, 23,000 miles. 853-4296. 40-3 '65 Ford pickup, body fair, exc. running gear, $450.00. Ph. 856-5398 or 534-6780. 40-3 Bush buggy for sale: 2 wheel drive, 283 motor, good cond. $250.00. 826-5373 ask for Frank. 39-8 1977 GMC Vt ton pickup. V8, 350, 4-speed, p.s., p.b., custom paint. Good running cond. & tires. $5000. 534-4729. 39-3 1970 Dodge 4x4, crew-cab, low mileage. Hunter's special. Best offer. 856-4053. 39-6 For Sale, 1974 Ford van, raised roof, fully camperlzed, $6500.00.856-1461. 41-2 '77 Dodge window maxi van for sale, $5500 o.b.o. Also full-length roof rack, $175.00. Ph. 856-8182. 39-6 15.73 3/4-ton Dodge, 80 p.s., b.p., V8 with frontier camper, good cond. 856-4737 eves. 40-3 74 Chev. 350 4-barrel, black diamond tuft, carpeted, cooler, small cupboard space. Table/bed. 856-2629. 41-4 LOOKl WHY BUY A UfWat'79? 1980 THBY. _.** m HONDA CIVIC HATCHBACK $ RADIO - 4 SPEED - MODEL SLA 4695 108 108 Per Month Plus freight ond P.D.I, • 60 monthi. O.A.C, Bank Initio il Pat batfta PfOtOPS D.L. NO.00738A 32588 S. Fraier Way ABBOTSFORD Tat.SolnSS3.74SI TOU FUSE: 525-5212 KEITH BEADLE MOTORS LTD. Clean Used Cars & Trucks J&K LEASING All Makes New Cars Business: 530-7337 (24 hour answering) Residence: 534-6443 SALES: H. HALLIDAY - 534-3957 Come see our selection — This Week's features: 1976 MUSTANG MACH I 1976 CELICA FASTBACK 1977 CHARGER S.E. loaded 1972 FORD 1 TON on duals 1977 PONTIAC VENTURA low mileage We buy clean cars and trucks for cash. We accept cars and trucks on consignment. WE BUY & SELL ONLY GOOD, CLEAN CARS 5933-200 St., Langley DEALER NO. 6179 BEHIND MIDAS MUFFLER COFFEE ALWAYS ON TOO UTE TO CLASSIFY Will do • upholstery automobile also trim. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Call Cec. at 856-3480. 42^ Regd. rams available for rental for your sheep flock. 856-4300. 42-2 1962 Pontiac Sedan 6 cyl. standard, good running cond. $350. o.b.o. , 25850 - 40 Ave. - 42J Must, see 1977 G.M.C. pick-up 3/4 ton V8 350 4 spd. P.S. P.D. custom paint$5000 or offers. 534-4729. 42-3 1975 Mercury Montego MX Broughham'' P.S. P'.B.new Mlchellns $2850 o.b.o.; 1977 Dodge Sportsman 300 Maxivan, top condition $5850 856-6660 evenings 530-5050. 42-2 Indian pullover sweater size 42 $85.00; '65 Chevy van $1400 or trade. 856-4462. 42-3 1972 Duster 69-340 block 4 spd. 4:11 gears, cam, Holly equipped new transmission and clutch. Flywheels. All new parts on car. Too much to lift $3,000 Invested, asking $3,400. Ask for Ken. Ph.' 856-28S3 after 5:00 p.m.' 42-4 Specialist with many years experience in all aspects of swine management. Reasonable rales. David Pullen 859-5946. Cauliflower for sale. 28086 Inter-provlnclal Hwy., Bradner. 856-2106. 42-8 For sale up to 100 weiner pigs per month 40 pounds & over. Guaranteed price formula 941-5881 42-2 DON'S ALDERCITY MOTORS LTD. THE PRICE SLASHERS! Interest rales loo high to buy a car? Don't lei that slop you I 1980 MAZDA GLC 3 DOOR HATCHBACK'S are priced so low you can't afford not to buy ONLY 4290 00 TNf MOM TOU 100K - TNE MOM VOU'll UKf THI UNCOMARABU 1980 626 J SPUD t AM FM MDI0 INC. "TiST DRIVE IT1" Try the B2000 All New Pickup for 1980 And of course, the Sporty RX7 Priced io you can Afford 11 rou >,.:,_, i.„. "TO BUY" BOON'S #££„' 27441 Frowr Hwy., AIDEROROVE OX.SM Nam of At MC" To_.l54-U_tor539.42t SALESPEOPLE REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY! 3 Self-motivated, aggressive salespeople for our Mission and Abbotsford Stores. Preference given to those who have a good sales record in auto tales • but will train those who have a good sales record In other fields. COMPANY CAR SUPPLIED Contact LOU ISFELD at LOU ISFELD LINCOLN-MERCURY Abbotsford 525-8737 - 853-0711 Buy at Surrey's only Country & Western Dealership Low Overhead + Small Profit = LARGE VOLUME 'Tow Really Matter To W NEW CARS & TRUCKS 1979 Buick Century SPORTS COUPE V8, auto, PS, PB, C&B. Stock no. 9-083 $7685 58 1979 Acadian 4 dr., H.B. demo., 4 cyl., AT, electric defrost, stock no. 9-112. $520281 1979 Buick Century STATION WAGON V8, AT, PS, PB, R, P.W., split seat, etc. stock $0CJLQ48 no. 9-283 0900 1979 Grand Lemons 2 dr. demo., V8, AT, PS, PB, two tone paint, tilt wheel, etc. $7394 38 USED CARS 1977 Monte Carlo Rally wheels, swivel buckets V8.A.T..P.S.. P.B., tape air 6699 1972 Chrysler 4dr. h.t, loaded 1299 1974 I.H.C. Pickup ecyi std 1599 1974 Dodge Pick-up ve, a.t., etc. 1999 1974 Pontiac Gran Safari Wagon .... V8, auto., P.S., P.B., Radio. *199 1972 Ventura v/8, a.t. 1899 Country Buying ... Hat The City Boat 0 COUNTRY B PONTIAC BUICK 6MC M OWNED & OPERATED BY W. A. DOBIE SINCE 1968. 19545 LANGLEY BY-PASS Dealer license no. 6514. SURREY 534-7431 mmmmt Older style twin bed spring mattress $15.00: chesterfield & chair good for rec. rm. $35.00 & other misc. household Items 856-8712. 452-2 45 gal. drums with removable lids make excellent Incinerator $9.95 each 438-3257 after 5. 42-1 Piano bench $60.00, also Kitsch blinds 1 • 34x46, 3 • 46x82 near new. 856-1236. ' 42. !' 4 Transam honeycomb mags $100 o.b.o.; 1953' Ford pickup, good condition $3500. 85-8860 42-2 1970 drive train off T. BlrrJ & front end fenders, grill & harness 853-0996 42-2 Dressmaker will do alterations. 856-7829 42-2 Johathon apples for sale 15c per Ib. 8566668. 42-2 Used store fixtures 859-9629 • 42-3 Bull worker excerslzer as new $30.00.8566388 42-2 '78 Chrysler LaBaron good condition, low mileage, air condition, cruise control; consider small car trade 536-7868 .< 42-1 Hardwood floor reflnlshlng Interior painting. 856-1006. 42-2 Girls Ice skates size 3. Small spring horse. Non tlppable baby walker. 856-8752. 42-1 Walnut dining rm. suite, hutch cabinet, table & chairs ex cond. 856-5282.42-4 Two responsible working girls require small house. Reasonable rent. Refs. available. 530-8178 or. 524-8790. 42-2 1971 Maverick 6 cyl. auto., good transportation $750.00 frm. 856-2882 after 6 p.m.' 42-2 Sold my property, everything must go,' machinery, cars, antique furniture, fridges, etc. 25850 • 40th AVe., Aldergrove. 42-2 FUNNYSIDE "H c_ itarttd HMn M MM98 te it In flu !NPiPfl| pwoffophi. BJI/LW. ON! OF THI WORLD'S IEST CARS -fromGtrmwiy tha BEST Investment you can make In on automobile. 0 19791 3201' $ 12,490 35 •269 Down Month Months lank _tt ft it Rata. Rat Latta Motors Ltd. SALES A SERVICE 32568 South Fraier Way, Abbotslord L 853-7481 * D.I.NO.007MA TOU mi, 535-5212 VALLEY DATSUN! TRADE YOUR GAS EATER FOR A DATSUN GAS BEATER NOW! 79 DATSUN GAS BEATERS (&£$, ARE GOING FAST AT \\ Q\JV YEAREND PRICES. tt ■— YEAR MAKE MODEL. Closeout . Price _. 1977 Toyota Celica GT Red 32,000 ml. $6495 1977 Toyota Celica GT Silver 20,000 mi. 649S 1977 Toyota Celica Shato 18,000 mi. 6995 1978 Datsun PU DLX Cab auto. 39,000 km. 5696 1977 Toyota PU 4spd„ 32,000 ml. 5395 1976 Datsun PU 4 spd. 35,000 ml. 4295 1977 Datsun 200 SX: 5 spd., mags. 6895 1976 Subaru Brat 4x4 Factory canopy 5585 1977 Datsun 200 SX 5 spd. 5895 1978 Datsun 510 Uftback 34,000 km. 5875 1978 Datsun 510 SW auto., 24,000 km 6100 1975 Datsun 610 SW auto, 56,000 ml. 3695 1976 Toyota Corolla SW auto 58,000 ml. 3950 1977 Toyota Corolla 4 spd. 32,500 mi. 3300"
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
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Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publishing Ltd.
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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