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BC Historical Newspapers
[Langmann, Rudy]
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SUESSROVE 'THE PAPER PEOPLE READ* VOL.18 N0.37 24 PAGES THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1975 i i i! PHONE 856-8303 10 CENTS W l JOINS NEW SLATE ., II—I — ■ _,, | I,,., | ..,,, Brooks divorces Minimum lot size to be retained As the result of a number of meetings held by agroup of Langley citizens, three candidates have declared their Intention to run on -the same slate in the upcoming civic elections in November. The candidates are incumbent aid- No objections from owners ALDERGROVE - Various questions brought up at Monday night's Aldergrove zoning pubUc hearing held tn the Elks . haU dealt with such topics as a bypass road around town, boulevards along Fraser Highway, reduction of lot sizes from 8,000 to 6,000 sq. feet and who should pay for sewer trunk lines.' ■ •v-y Jim Davis of Jackman Road asked about a bypass to toko, truck traffic away from the downtown core. Mayor George ; Preston said council would wait for a proposal from the re- " gional district. But he said a bypass should not go through residential area pr you might as well not have it. .lack Loeppky of 915 - 254 Street asked if councU would: . together witn nw ppof_*ciai - trays department and develop a plan for boulevards along the highway like they have in Cleaxhro*; Preston Said council would go to Victoria and talk to civil servants there. Ken McDonneUof Jeffs Realty -asked if a reduction in. lot size would be considered. ''Not a. consideration at this point," said Preston. And finally mmicipalplanner Ken Major assured Dwds that land developers are going to jay "part of the shot" for trunk Unes. Davis had asked to be clearly informed of "whdtPs what and where.'' *' Walt Leber of Alder Mobile Sates asked for individual councllmen to state their personal views on the Aldergrove plan. WhUe the flag was run up the mast they aUsaluteiL Aid. -Dan Kitsul, the last speaker, said, "What can I Say but tiiat I love you."■■'•-:-, And then the meeting ended to beautiful peace and harmony. The plan and bylaw which have already been given tiiree readings ty council WiU now go to Victoria, for approval by tiie municipal affairs department. When it comes back, probabby within a month, said Preston, it wiU receive final reading by council and then become law.'- '■ Copy of bylaw and zoning map can be viewed at The Star, erman Art Brooks who has served on Langley council for the past two years and whtie on council has been tin chairman of finance, Peter Fassbender, a marketing director for a communication consulttngflrm, who has been active in thecom- mimlty and presently amomber of the Langley RecreatiohCom- mission, and Am Lee, a construction management consultant, also active withinthecom- muntty and presently chairman of the Langley Aivlsory Planning Co{iKnlsr-.io._ Brooks, an Aldergrove resident, was two years ago' sponsored by the Langley Voters Association, When asked why the three candidates decided to form a slate, they said tiat because of their varied backgrounds and experience, they were a good mix. to addition, they said: "After long discussions in numerous meetings, we found we have the same basic concepts as to how. the municlpaUty should be progressing in the areas of planning, finance and dovelopme.it. to short, we feel that the tiiree of us wttl be In a position to offer the voters a good mix for goad ma.iage» ment for Langley.". AYVILLE - It Is better retain tiie status quo and no reduction in lot sizes Aldergrove, Mayor George ston said Monday morning. [e said it is far better to have "a decent house on a decent lot" than.toshrinkbuUd- ing lot frontages to 60 feet. "Then you might as weU join the tilings (houses) up," he said. Planner Ken Major told councU that the argument brought forth by land developers was that smaller lots would mean Cheaper tote and ultimately less costly homes. - "It is not a good thing for Aldergrove to reduce the lot size," said Aid. MU Blair. "And ten feet wouldn't make a damn bit of difference fln land cost).** Aid. Elford Nundal was of another opinion. "R sure would." he sai(L_ Council reverses decision of assessor, appeal court MURRYAVILLE* - A Langley land owner wtil get a $1,500 cheque from the municlpaUty as aj*reftand'» on taxes paid faM£& y,y-,.,■: '7'7-;\7\ Ftoance chafrman Aid. Art Brooks said he realized "it doesnt hold water. legally to give them (Mrs; Nick Harasymow and son) aretond" on their taxes since the decision todamp them from farm classification in 1975 was made by the provincial assessdrY deparjmiBnt In Clearbrook. .• y ,.■■■?, ■ - Itovei^.:itt^k8> ■^■■jsjimm^ couicllors agreed that "an adjustment? ' should be maftj. '"A farm is a, farm is**'- farm," said Mayor George Preston. lie suggested a "clerical error" had caused the change in classification, aid seconded by Aid. Ralph Barichello I he moved a "return of farm classification and ref u»i" to the Harasymowa, The case was previously taken by die landowners to twu appeal courts which upheld the assessor's original decision. Last week two alderm«n,Dan WjaS'J^ft'tlWS lindseywarned would cause a flood o< similar pleas or demaids from property ownerspmr a reduction intaxes. __i ■!<{ -- ■' ■■ . -'"' The Italian economy and its impact on Aldergrove ALDERGROVE - It was most reassuring to about 120 local residents who turned out to a pubUc hearing here Monday night to learn that the Italian economy is finally swinging around and coming our way. Mayor George Preston (who else*?) made tiie profound observation, There are glorious timas a- head, was the implication, for tiie Fraser VaUey entrepreneur who gets in on the ' ground floor growing lasagna and spaghetti. And.* with these sobering thoughts tiie long planning for Aldergrove's future came to an end. No one present could possibly oppose a concept built on such a foundation. The zoning bylaw was approved. Inspector welcomed MURRAYVILLE - In welcoming RCMP Inspector Ted Wilson to Langley, Mayor George Preston said Mmday morning that tiie district has "one ofthe lowest juvenile delinquent records," Wilson, new commander of. tiie Langley detachment was introduced by Staff Sgt. George AUan. The new Inspector Uves in White Rock but says be win later move to Langley. _f>' research assistant visited The Star last Thursday morning. Wenman (Pro - Con - Fraser VaUey West) urges citizens with problems to contact Mm either through his Haney con- ' stituency office or when Parliament is in session directly in Ottawa. _;.; .. ... District gets ((ay in court MURRAYVILLE - A hear- ing Into the case of the Al Church gravel pit nob gravel -pU has been Stat for Tuesday, October 7 in provincial court here. Church is suing tin municlpaUty of Langley for falling to issue a Ucense to commence operation of a pit on 8th Ave- nue west of Brown Road. Aldergrove Rose Queen Melanie Austin and Rose Princess Linda Ross draw tickets for tiie Legion raffle Friday at Legion haU, Onlooker is Jake WaU, branch president. Legion festival was a great success Willi large numbers of people turning out. Another festival to the spring has tentatively been scheduled hy AMergrove Leglonalres. Low tender accepted y MURRAYVILLE - A low bid of $U6,55L00 to construct the new Aldergrove sewagecoUect- ion system within area one has been accepted by councU here. Tender was submitted by H. B. Contracting Ltd. Fourteen' other bids ranging to $187,735.00 ware rweiv- : ed. y -.-'.yy^: Pipeline system wUl carry et> fluent from Aldergrove to the newly enlarged treatment plant,.. and outletto the Fraser River. Abnormal requirements IVlllBRAYViLLE - It Is "Important tiiat we not go for beyond what Is tte normal ro- quirements for a home (septic disposal system)," AM. BUI Blair warned Monday morning. Blalr told feUow councilors that If no relaxation ls made In health department reqidre- meiiteitwiUnolongerbeavaU- abiUty of mortgage money or Mgh interest rates, but rather tte "health people" that will determine If homes are stUL to be buttt to tids district. Tightening restrictions are making it increasingly difficult for prospective home owners tobuUd. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1975 Can removed ALDERGROVE - A garbage can has been reported stolen from tte site of tte locM sewage treatment plant. No select selection Peace Arch IiberM Association at a pre - convention meeting Monday, Sept. 15 unanlmous- ■ •'• w United Optical.. where Service and Quality, come first QUALIFIED OPTICIANS 'Glasses • Frames • Repairs • Contact lenses • UNITED OPTICAL « ABBOTSFORD OPTICAL LTD • McCALLUM TOWERS, ABBOTSFORD 859-7979 W(\t feparattcm of % ®ofatt_% of ?Ia«sk§ COURT OF REVISION 1975 VOTERS LIST The Court of Revision for the November 1975 election and for tte year 1976, win sit at tte MuMcipM HaU between 10:00 tun. and 12:00 noon, Wednesday, October 1st* 1975. The Court of Revision shall hear all coinplalnts, and cor-1 rect and revise tte Ust of electors and may; (a) correct tte names of electors to any way wrongly stated therein* or (b) add the names of electors omitted from the Ust; or (c) strike out the names of persons from the Ust who are not entitled to vote or whoaredisquaUfledfrom -/citing; or (d) correct any otter manifest error therein, and shaU add to tte Ust of electors the name of any person who was qualified to have Ms name entered on tte Ust of electors on the thirty - first day of August, end, for tids purpose, an appUcation may be accepted as duly completed under section 35 if delivered to the Court of Revision at Its first sitting. Kindly govern yourselves accordingly. D.J.DOUBLEDAY RETURNING OFFICER 35-2205-2 tBfs Corporattow of % %tel|tp of ffoatgleg PUBLIC HEARING A PUBLIC HEARING will be heM to the MuMcipM HaU, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, BjC. on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th, 1975 at 1*30 p.m. To consider one (D application for a Land Use Contract* to permit the erection of an industrtol type buUding. L The appUcation; MCHELIN TIRES (CANADA) LTD..,. wish to establish a 217,000 square feet warehouse and distribution centre on 9.03 acres. 2. Lot 9, D. L. 123, Group 2, Plan 44947, NWD Located at 100th Avenue and 201st Street. Copies of the By - Law .and otter documents may be seen at the MuMcipM HaU, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, BjC. AU persons who deem ttelr interest in properly affected by tids appUcation are Invited to attend and be heard. D.J.DOUBLEDAY * Clerk-Administrator 36-2210-2 ly came forward with a draft David Anderson for Leader of tte BJC. IiberM Party Campaign. AU solidly pledged thefr support as David's delegates to tte September Convention, The members agreed that David Anderson was tte only acceptable candidate until Such time as he personally released them from ttis commitment. In support of the confidence shown David at tte Spring Con- E-arly morning accident claim life Jeffrey Fairish, 33, of 32123 Dahlstrom Ave., died as a result of injuries sustained to a single car accident early last Thursday morning. Farrlsh had been travelling east on Fraser Highway at ap- proMmately 1:05 a.m. Sept. 18 when Ms car went out of control, careened, off the roadway and landed on Its roof to front of Herb's Auto Body at 30746 Fraser Highway. There were no passengers to the car. O A P SPECIAL 209b OFF Perms Hair Cuts Shampoo & Set 01 Beauty PHONE 866-6214 ference, ttis grass-roots group decision was reiterated. Peace Arch Liberals were vehemently opposed to having leadersMp decided by a select group. The membersMp instructed their secretary to notify aU locM media of tids movement. Their objective being to give Mr. Anderson a clear man- fighting. Peace Arch Association was particularly concerned as Anderson fought to such Umits against any possibility of oil spiUs on our coastal beaches. Grant approved in Council MURRAYVILLE - ««WMt a minute, ttis is starting to escalate," said finance chafrman Aid. Art Brooks when a request for a $2,200 grant from tte Langley Days Committee came before council Monday, The money was to cover a deficit to tte 1975 budget of tte orgaMsation's books. Brooks said a couple of years ago tte district gave a grant _f $200 towards tte annual event. Aid. Dan KitsM and Mayor George Preston moved approval and tte request was granted by councU. "Somewhere along the Une I worid Uke to see a Ud put on tMs thing," saM Brooks. He said he wouM bring tte question up again when council is to consider grants for 1976 and he would also Uke to see tte matter discussed M a joint meeting with Langley city. \Natural Health Products\ I 20440 DOUGLAS CRESCENT. ! S LANGLEY PHONE 534-2512 1 S Juice & Snack Bar - Free Lending Library £ g LEOPIN AND GINSENG TONICS FOR ENERGY... ■ ■VITAMINS, MINERALS AND PROTEIN SUPPLEMENTS <■ The Corporation of the DISTRICT OF MATSQUI 1975 LIST OF ELECTORS Notice of Court of Revision The Court of Revision for the 1975 MuMcipM list of Electors wUl be held to the MuMcipM HaU, 32383 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook, British ColumMa on Wednesday, October 1st, 1975. The Court shall sit from 10 a.m, to U a.m, and from 4*30 p.m, to5-30p.ni. The Court Of Revision shaU hear aU complaints and correct and revise tte List of Electors and may , (a) correct the names of electors to any way wrongly stated thereto; or (b) add the names of electors omitted from the list; or (c) strike out the names of persons from the list who are not entitled to vote or who are tdisquaUfied from voting: or (d) correct any otter manifest error therein; and, shaU add to the Ust of electors the name of any person who was qualified to have Ms name entered on the list of electors on the thirty - first day of August, and, for tMs purpose, an appUcation may be accepted as duly completed under section eS'lf deUvered to tiie Court of Revtolon at its first sitting. Any person wishing to appear before the court shorid apply in writing to the undersigned prior to 10 a,nv on October 1st, 1975. y Voters lists witi ve posted on September 20,1975 at MatsqM MuMcipM HaU, tte Post Office of Bradner, and of Mf. Lehman, /MatsqM and AMergrove, and the Sub Post Office of Clearbrook, and at the MatsqM Police Office. B.E. STRONG MuMcipM Clerk The Corporation of tte District of MatsqM 36-2211-2 Grove man charged wilh upcounfry theft A 17 - year - oM AMergrove "man and a juvenile from West- wold, B.C. were charged witt theft of an automobile following an incident ttat started in Prince George and ended with police taking five Mtchhikers into custody 35 miles south of Quesnel Sept. U. The two men charged, apparently had separated from their tiiree otter compaMons after unsuccessfully trying to get a ride south from Prince George. They said ttey wouM "get a car," an RCMP spokesman srid. The two apparently stole a car, picked up tiieir companions, but ran out of gasoline and parked tte veMcle off Highway 97 in a lane. A locM resident reported tte unfamiliar car and told police about tte five youths be had observed earlier near the veMcle. Subsequent Investigation re- veMed that the Mtchhikers had in ttelr possession goods taken from tte car. Poltoe arrested the group, but only two were charged. _ RonaM Brian Wilson, AMergrove, later last week appeared to .Quesnel provlnciM court and received 18 months probation. The juvenUe had Ms charges wMved to Vernon .and was picked up fay Ms parents. CMHC loans approved for Matsqui housing VANCOUVER - CentrM Mortgage and Housing Corporation has announced the approvM of a $1,828,890 to the provinclaUy owned DunhiU Development Corporation for the construction of a housing development in MatsqM. The loan wiU assist in the construction of a 53 - imit de- velopment consisting of 10 two- bedroom, 39 three - bedroom and four four - bedroom family housing units. Thedevelopme.it wttl be bMlt to response to a housing proposal call fay Dun- hiti Development Corporation for the department of. housing and will be located on McCaUum Road near the centre of Matsqui. When completed, the project wtil be msnaged by tte British. ColumMa Bousing Management Commission. Low and moderate income families wiU be eUgible for occupancy and wiU pay rents not exceeding 25 per cent of their income. Provided under the NationM Housing Act tte loan covers 90 per cent of total estimated costs. Operating subsidies wiU be shared on a 50 - 50 basis between CentrM Mortgage and Housing Corporation, on behalf of tte federM government, and tte province of British Col- Expensive warehouse MURRAYVILLE Mayor George Preston said Monday morning tiiat "we must be earefol. ttat we don't give beautiful downtown Abbotsford a Mausoleum". Councillors were discussing tte requestbythe Fraser VaUey Ubrary board for a new building to replace to reference center and headquarters on Montrose Avenue, AM. Elford Nundal said the old frame "bMlding currently to use Is "unsafe". . , CounciUors were told ttat a preUminary estimate for construction of anewbuUdlngwas at $*5. a square foot wMch they found excessively high. Preston sMd the buUding wMch is not to serve as apubUc Ubrary was just "a book ware- , house". Smiling feces «... were abundant last Friday at the carnival on the AMergrove Legion grounds. M» F, Wagner's rides were operating to capacity and tte Legion games were doing aroaringbusiness, making up for a low turnout on Wednesday and Thursday evening. 7 . Friday was cMldren's day witt special ride discounts given out by numerous AMergrove: merchants. For story see page 10. -.■■':■■ :--:y ;...:" "..■:'■ 401 accident An accident on Highway 101 Saturday eveMngsentttreepeo- pie to hospital and caused a total of $8200 damage to two -cars. WlUlam Pickering of 302 Spadlna Avenue, ChUUwack was eastbound in the slow lane when Michael Alexander Mad- sod. of Blue Sity, Alberta en- tared tte freeway at MU Lehman Rd. He proceeded to switch lanes and coUided witt the Pickering veMcle., Both cars entered tte ditch and came to rest in the drainage canaL Mr. Pickering suffered minor bruises, Mrs. Pickering lacerations and Mr. Madson concussions. I We ar* extending our bu sines hours to give you better service, and will now be open from MONDAY .TO SATURDAY la,m. 5 p.iit. THURSDAY EVENING TO 9 Pafll. NO APP OI NT ME NT NBCESSARY SHL0R ol BEHOTY 856-6214 27108 FRASER HIGHWAY, ALDERGROVE *" Clastfit auction (Mlenetf ? AUCTIONEERS & APPRAISERS I [Special Auction Sale| l THURSDAY, SEPT. 25 T:30 P.M. | J OH BEHALF OF THE ALDERGROVE & J } DISTRICT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE J Many interesting items - such as - tables & chairs, household J .effects, grease job and oU change, feed, fencing, plan-ring, 2 Jgravel, asphalt, noveliy items, etc. An proceeds from tids %. Jsale wiU go towards tte purchase of tne Tourist Booth at 3. JSpeedy Corners. 5" \\ Everyo—Wetopme. _* if Pais Our regular household effects, iiKludtog Odhner adding* J machine, new 4 pee. chesterfield suite complete witt ottoman, J 2 chairs & sofa, color T.V. PMlco, new 54" brass bed, electric J Jstoves, 4 oak diners, parlor chairs, Mcycte, B & W T.V* re-u Tcord player, chrome tables, misc. smaU lots, outetaaHng wail£ [mirror 44" x 76*' complete wtth ornate frame, 2 camel top %. [trunks. Many other Items too numerous to mention. $2980 - 272nd Street, Aldergrove, B.cl *■ Call Anytime Night or Day * Ph. 856-8159 J OPEN DAILY 11 a.m. -5:30 p.m. J;.""". We% Buy Anything Of Value. J Accepting Consignments For Auction ? ; William R. Whitehall $ •'■• Auctioneer A Appraiser THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1975 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Prices Up Ringette registration down Cusker's last stand Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, Because of council's Insistence that aU sports groups using their ice arena's pay aU their debts in fuU we have had the following situation arise. The Ringette Association just to break even on the paymentof ice time is forced to charge $45. for the girls with a rebate system to be tied to fund raising. TMs Mgh charge is the main reason that about 200 girls who played the game last year have not re enrolled. Perhaps councU in its infinite wisdom can find a few project for these girls rather than having them roam the streets with nothing to do. For the reader's information last year the municlpaUty charged $35. per hour and made a profit at the end of the year in the thousands of doUars. TMs year to ensure even a larger profit the municlpaUty has rasied the fee to $44, per hour, ff tMs practice is allowed to continue hockey, ringette and figure skating wiU become a game of the rich as the average individual is fading fees of tMs sort just unbearable. Keeping in mind that we are being forced to pay $44. per hour, here are some figures that hockey, ringette and figure skating associations pay at other arenas around the lower mainland: - Burnaby $12. per hour; Cloverdale $14. per hour; MJS.A, $15.00 per hour; Newton .$14. per hour; Surrey $14. per hour; Richmond $12.50 per hour; N. Van. $5. per hour; Vancouver $11. per hour; and WMte Rock $15. per hour. ff these areas charge fees like these, then why must our municlpaUty charge three timEts as much? I find it hard to uderstand councils logic in tMs instance, ft* there are any parents who have not enrolled their girls or boys because of Mgh registration fees then let your councilors know your displeasure. There are stiU openings in all age groups for ringettes. For registration caU Jim Mc- Kissock at 856 - 6715. Yours truly Jim McHssock, Aldergrove Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, I must really sympatMze with the old people ofthe Alderhaven apartments. The noise is caused fay three dogs, the largest being a Pomeranian, value $250., weigM 31/2 lb.; the next is a Mg CMhuhua, weigM 2*/4 lb,, value $175. and last but not least oae Chlhuhua, weigM 1% lb,, value $350., aU of registered ancestry of far more value than complainents. Why dldnt these samepeople complain about the previous tenants who had a large police dog? Itfs a pity that they could not find a more constructive way to spend their time than by wasting other peoples time and I can assure the mayor, aldermen and councllmen that due to circumstances beyo.id my control I was forced to Uve to tMs community and that I shall at the first available opportunity, and with the greatest of alacrity return to the most beautiful place in tids country (or any country and Pve been in most) namely Mission, BjC. The dogs are not outside come rain or shine. How much rain have we had since August 8 tids year? They have a good shelter, approximately 100 yards from the apartments and how much noise can three "big" dogs make I Anyone who wants to view can do so. TMs is a open Invitation to the mayor, aMermen and councilors. From .John R. Cusker, 27292-30 Ave. . Aldergrove. We want Dave The way it really was Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, SmaU grass - roots members of the liberal party may not have the substance of a group of select Individuals interested in deposing David Anderson - but in our own way we are waging our campaign to keep Mm as the B^o liberal Parly Leader. Of aU sitting M.L.A.»s we feel Ms prescence for the good of aU British Columbian's is most vitaL We need Mm as the B.C. liberal Party Leader. We wiU not so easily see Mm deposed by any special group. TMs past spring the member- sMp overwhelmingly supported him and Ms position against any Unity Parly wMch contrary to any the position of'several so - caUed Liberals. David Anderson is our choice, indeed we hope he is the "Utile" Liberal's choice. Our action ls prompted by a feeling that all provincial Liberals should not easily give In to such tait accompU as seems to presently be employed. Sincerely (Mrs.) Pat KUt, 2127-128 Street Surrey. B.C. FLOWERS 534-3633 otter opinions has been seen 1 Langley Flower Shopl Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, The municipal councU received a report from the municipal buiMing inspector wMch was dealt with at tte meeting held on September 15. As a result of tMs report, the councilpass- ed a resolution to forward tMs information to you for printing in your newspaper, and a copy of the report is enclosed with letter for your action, Yours very truly, D.JJtouMeday, Clerk-Admin. Text of a Report prepared by P. Jarvis on September. 1, to be made available to CouncU on September 2. The contents of wMch were not made known to Council until September 15. I am sure tte editor of the AMergrove Star does not appreciate being told how to do Ms job anymore than any one of us. His job is to bring tte facte of community affairs before tte pubUc. His article concerning poor workmansMp in five Aldergrove homes was entirely just-led and he should be commended for it. As with aU of us, Ms job also carries a responsibility - that of accurate reporting. Despite the claim ttat Ms action brought about the "Stop Work" order and that he had spoken to me on Monday the 25th, the fact of the matter is ttat I made my inspection on Monday, firstly as a matter of ' course because I was taking over. fieM inspections for tiie regular Inspector who was in New Westminster on municipal business; and secondly . - and perhaps most important - because the contractor, Andy Scotter, had just returned from vacation, claimed to be shocked witt the conditions he found, and asked if I would meet Mm on site. As a result of that Inspection, I made tte decision that nigM - without help from the editor of The Star or anyone else - to post a "Stop Work" order' •first thing Tuesday morning. TMs was ome with the regular inspector - Paul Sabourin, at approximately 8*34 a.m. The first contact I had with The Star editor concerning, tids incident was not until I returned to my office an hour later. On the same Tuesday (26th) I prepared a letter to the contractor, a copy of wMch I provided Mr. Doubleday. By arrangement, personal delivery was made of that letter to the contractor, on tte site, at 10:15 Wednesday morning (27th). We discussed tte corrective work necessary. I obtained Ms signature and undertaking to complete tte work satisfactorily. I released Mm from tte "Stop Work" order topermitcorrect- Ive work to proceed. On Friday morning (Immediately prior to the labor day weekend) tte contractor asked me to visit tte site last tiling Friday to see tte gyproc removed to expose the basic structure. TMs I did. Workmen have been on the. job each day of ttis last three - day weekend. I am quite confident ttat when correctional work is complete, these homes wiU meet aU requirements of' our bMlding by - law. I am disappointed, as I am sure you aU are, that tMs incident may have tte effect of undermining pubUc confidence in our inspections. When the work is completed satisfactorily, the editor of The Star could do much to restore that confidence by reporting it as it really happened. P«S.Jarvis, BIdg.Insp. Corp.of TownsMp of Langley (Ed. note) -WMleltwas never our intention to undermine pubUc confidence in inspections carried out By the Langley build- tog inspector's department - as a matter of fact we have the highest regard for the competence and integrity of staff workers in ttis department from personal experience, having been in the building business for the put couple of years - nevertheless, we maintain that the "stopwork" orderinquestion was brought about (at the time) by action taken jointly by tids paper and a local tradesman. Without this action the "stop work" order migM weU yet have come into existense - only not ttat particular Tuesday morning. Here are tte facts. The Star contacted inspector Paul Sabourin by telephone Monday morning, August 25 at about 8*45 a.m. Sabourin passed the word to chief inspector Peter Jarvis, and The Star talked to same in Ms office shortly after noon that same day. He was then fully conversant witt the problem. Neither Sabourin nor Jarvis had up until Monday morning any idea of what was going on at tte bMlding site. TMs is not a criticism, ttey have a big area to cover. The "stop work*' order was Jarvis' decision, no one else's, and without Interference from ttis paper tt migM have come regardless •", later in the week or whenever. However, tte fact ttat it was issued Tuesday morning, we think, was the best for aU concerned - including tte buUding contractor. The details as reported in the August 27 article were the facts, nothing but tte facts - as it really happened. Others may hurry - But we are always 856-2698 Open 6:30 a.m. Speedies Service Groceries- Gas-Oil JOHN SPEEDIE sez: "Anybody who thinks there's no punctuality in business offices should wait around for the coffee break! ... Here at Speedies we are punctual from 6*30 in the morning tiU 9 o'clock at night." MORTGAGE FUNDS AVAILABLE Maximum Financing for any Reason -Property -Home Improvement -Consolidation Fraser Valley #/ 20461 DOUGLAS CRES., LANGLEY MA 01^7 (RIGHT ACROSS FROM BUS DEPOT) tJwXj^JL 1V / TOE STAB, WPNESDAY. SEPTEMBER -*. 1975 MTTERS TO THE EDITOR 1^^ Dear Cofnrade Burger Langley Flower Shop] Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, I waa at the PNE ttis year and found a startling contrast between the booths operated hy tte NOP and tte Social Credit party. The Sosreds operated an attractive, WeU organized booth, which not only suppUed information aboutSbcialCredlt, but also suppUed Information regarding restoration for voters and a host of otter pubUc services. The Socred booth was attended by volunteers and Crazy who did you Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, Mr. BIU Bennett's letter written to newspapers throughout the province in August, leaves me wondering about the state of tte Opposition Leader's mind. For due who claims he wUl "provide sound and stable management of our province's resources'' he shows a very naive understanding of tte purpose of government and tte Mstory of British Columbia. He attacks deficits of tte B.C.R., B.C. Hydro Transit^ B.C. Ferries, and UC3.C4 tte first three of which were created hy the former government and have never been self - supporting.- Certainly some of tte increased spending by tte new government Is due to tte neglect hy the form.r Social Credit government, in the run- -ning of the Crown Corporations. A ewe in point is the B.C.R. Fort Nelsoa extension; ff Mr. Bennett feels ttat any business, large or small, ca.1 start without a deficit in its. . first years, it ls a good thing that his fatter started tte chain of; hardware stores. The voters should make sure ttat Ms hands get nowhere near ttecon- trol of -C3.C. I have always felt that tte purpose of government was to provide people with services* To do ttis I would assume ttat more clvl servants are necessary, more space ls required, and more money needed.- Yet Mr. Bennett lays we can have "tte finest levels of service** and InfeirS he can dolt without spending money on office space and without more civU servants. Your cake and eat It too?- . ;•- , Even mure ridiculous and hypocritical is Mr. Bennett's cry that health and penal ln- sttto-O-T are overworked bo- cause the government wiU not provide funds for additional staff. WMle I haw every sympathy for ttese sentiments, was it not the same Ivfr. Bennett who ls on record as being against increased government spending and adding to the ClvUService? Mr. Bennett's attack on tte $750 miUlon overrun is only.a poUticaUy - motivated shot in the dark. There is notttog new about budgetary overruns, and so long as tte moey was used for legitimate purposes, ttere should be no great amount of clamour; If tMs proves to be tte NJ>j>.'s greatest failure to ttelr first term of office, lt fails far short of baring a cabinet midster sent to jaU. I used to have a friend who talked in circles Uke Mc, Bennett. He would says things Uke. "Nice day out If lt doesn't rain*' or, "ft Is so rice out PU leave lt out.'' Hts name was BUI too. We aU caUed Mm "Crazy BUI". Yours truly R. A. Sward 625 Carney Street Prince George, BJC. an MLA to serve the Interested public. An Impressive display to be stare. The NDP on tte otter hand, had a ramshackle operation of 2 x 2*8 and plyttene, wMch was obviously a symbol of Premier Barrett's housing program. For sure tte booth must have been approved by Barrett and displayed by tte NDP as an indication of how to cut down on pubUc spending. Not only was ttere acontrast to tte services provided, and tte pubUc Image portrayed, but also a contrast in tte hamburger poU - Socreds 46 per cent, NDP 38 per cent One closing observation. Anyone who read tte brochures tte NDP handed out attte fair and spent m? time in the NDP plastic makeshift, could not. have missed the NDP brochure wMch started off: "DearCom- • rade". Anyone for a Moscow Burger? No thanks. Yours truly Lyle Kahl Victoria, BjC. OTTER POWER DIGGING Residential Loader and-Backhoe Service NO JOB TOO SMALL Phone Ken Copley at 856-6959 Beof Inflation Lying Down! For a limited time only, famous MEDIC SACRO GUARD Mattresses & Box Springs with SPRINGWALL ot Gosling's of Abbotsford's LOW LOW PRICES! L OUTSTANDING VALUE AT FULL SIZE Mattress or Box Spring $84* fACH PIECE * TWIN SIZE MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING QUEEN SIZE Mattress & Box Spring *5 BOTH PIECES si X SIMILAR From GRANGE MATTRESS Co. MAKERS OF THE FAMOUS IC with SffilNGW&i: Never on sale... but always your best buy! STARTING AT $11995 TWIN SIZE-EACH PIECE AfeoinFull Queen, King Sizes! 100% LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED • DAILY DELIVERY IN YOUR AREA THE.STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1975 MARK'S REMARKS fay Mark Rose - - ' Life is a game of snooker _____ In writing about .John Dief en- baker and Mr. Justice Thomas Berger together, tte piece migM be titled - though grossly inappropriate • *a portrait of poUtical losers,'' for both these political figures have had major disappointments in that field. Yet, IroMcaUy, but for good reasons, each wiU find Ms way into Canada's history books wMch are quite independent of their original intentions. Decisions made either personally or indirectly by the pubUc for one, can set snooker balls of our future bouncing about in unpredictable directions. And we seldom realize perhaps how greatapartchance plays in deterrnining wMchpath our Uves take. Celebrating Ms 80th birth- day last week, John Diefen- baker is a Uving legend. But as a Prime Minister, he was gloriously unsuccessful He suffered from megalomania and Ms cabinet spUt witt Mm over nuclear arms; he was hobbled by an uncooperative civil service; and it was Ms misfortune to preside over the worst recession since WorM War IL After five years in office, tiie country rejected Mm. Later,-foUowing years of Mck- ering with Lester Pear son over trivia, Ms own party threw Mm put as leader. So the man from Prince Albert has had many bitter times over tte past decade. StiU, though surrounded by a devoted wife and faithful friends and supporters, he did not choose to disappear from pubUc view in order to Uck Ms wounded ego wMle writing Ms memoirs. Resolutely, he took Ms lumps. Witt a trace of blatherskite, John Diefenbaker continues to stand in Ms place and, withcon- sumate oratorical skttl, thunder away at whatever he regards as something detrimental to Canada's fulfilment. Mr, Diefenbaker Is gifted with an astonishing memory and a myriad of people can recount personal stories similar to mine. When I was first introduced as a rookie MP to the former Prime Minister, he gripped my hand firmly, fixed me witt Ms penetrating eyes and said, "Pve met you some place before." - He had. Some twelve years earlier, when he took tte time to shake hands with a Kelowna Mgh school bandn-Ster whose musical group was performing at a rally for the Prime Minister -to-be. Judge Berger, as he calls Mmself, ls currently holding hearings all over tte Northwest Territories on the MacKenzie VaUey pipeline, and has come to be revered by the native people there. But in 1969, Tom Berger had just wrested tte leadersMp of the New Democratic Parly from Bob StrMh- an, and in tte ensuing election was soundly spurned by the B.C. voters • in favor of, once again, WAC Bennett. Strachan, under extreme pressure from tte member- sMp - stemming largely from pessimism ttat he wouM ever replace Wacky - was forced to resign. The succession battle was intense. And the competition for convention delegates caused rifts In some riding associations that have not entirely disappeared to this day. During tMs period, Berger as a lawyer came to Ottawa for a case before tte Supreme Court of Canada. WMle there he took the opportunity to see what he could do to line up support among tte B.C. MPs, and we talked together late one nigM sitting in tte Ottawa Press Club (just a stone throw from tte House of Commons). I told Tom that despite the admiration I held for him personally, I couldn't support Mm because wMle he migM win tte leadersMp race, I doubted that he could win the next election, the two main contenders for the NDP crown were Berger and Dave Barrett, to my estimation - though I didn't teU Mm so - Berger lacked the platform appeal that, unfortunately, the public seems to find mere- tor lous. to addition, he was too closely identified witt organized labor to be accepted by British Columbians. Barrett, on tte otter hand, represented tte flip side of these points. I suggested to Tom that If it l WeVe made it easy to getbecause it's very important to have. There was a time you couldn't get life insurance protection when you arranged bank loans for your farm business. But at the Commerce we changed all that. We made Farm Credit Life Insurance easy to get. It's optional and if you're under 60 years of age, up to 825,000 life insurance coverage is available with no medical required. If you qualify you can get as much as $100,000 coverage. - ,; Farm Credit Life Insurance is available on both operating and term loans. And as you repay those loans, your coverage and your premium payments drop accordingly./ That means you're paying only for the insurance protection you need. Ask you Commerce manager about Farm Credit Life Insurance. We've made it easy to get, because it's very important to have. CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE were possible to find someone witt the flair of Barrett dn the hustings and the judiciousness of a Berger as a Premier, we'd have an unbeatable Combination. WeU, Tom dldntneed my convention support. He won tte leadersMp without It and went on to lose tte election for the party, as weU as Ms own seat, Vancouver - Burrard. (Dave Barrett won Ms constituency handiy and we all know what became of Mm a scant three years later). Of course, if Tom Berger had not lost the election, he would never had become a judge of the B.C. Supreme Court (appointed by the liberals'). Nor would the grateful native Indians of the Northwest Territories Jieen patiently encouraged to speak freely and Informally to tte extent that their consciousness has been raised to a level where ttey see themselves as a distinct entity within our Canadian confederation. Rt. Hon. John Diefenbaker and Mr. justice Thomas Berg-, er both are men capable of bringing out some of tte best in people. Diefenbaker for helping us to preserve some of tte worthy things about out traditions. And Berger for helping us to respect tte future aspirations of the people from whom we stole oin* land. They have shown that losers can rise agains to become winners. Five car collission $4,500 damage was caused in a five car collision Monday afternoon in tte 22500 block Fraser Highway. Oae veMcle was stopped to make a lefthand torn. The second, tidrd and fourth veMcle was also stopped waiting for the first veMcle to complete the manouvre when a dumptruck came along and failed to stop In time. The truck was driven by LarryScott 23, of 3042 - 202 Street- Langley. Langley It. C. M. P. are stiU investigating. with e STAR CLASSIFIED 15 WORDS ( $ 1.5 0 VALUE ) FREE TC ALL SUBSCRIBERS EVERY WEEK. STAR CLASSIFIEDS ARE MONEY IN YOUR POCKET t PHONE 56-830 TODAY . FLOWERS 534-3633] Langley Flower Shop! 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'■% 8:00 Frisky FroUcs_9:00 Give 9*30 Price Right 10:00 Gambit 10*30 Love Life U:00 Young Rest U30 Dinah 12*30 M Douglas 2:00 Mat Game 2*30 Tattletales 3:00 Music Chairs 3*30Dealer's 4:00 Funorama THURSDAY 4:20 GUUgans Is 4:50 M Griffin 6:20 News 7:00 Space: 1999 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Man House 9:30 Movie -IiUesoftheFieM- Sldney Poitier, IiUIa Skala U*30 Movie • Satan's School for Girls - Roy Thinnes 1*30 Late News & Sign Off FRIDAY ~ Z 4:20 GUUgans IS 4:50 M Griffin 6:20 News 7:00 Trea Hunt 7*30 Can Camera 8:00 Cher 9:00 Movie -Great Race - Jack Lemmon, Tony Curtis John Wayne, Robert Mitchum 2*10 Late News & Sign Off SATURDAY - 7:00 CMldrens Cartoons 2:00 Page 12 . 2*30 Outlook 3:00 News Conf 3*30 Fan Voyage 4:00 Funorama 4*30SportsSpec 6:00 News _ 6*30 Page 12 7:00 Special 7*30 Canadians 8:00 H Squares 8*30 Doc 9:00 M T Moore 9*30 B Newhart 10:00 Rock Concert 1150 Movie- Secret of the boas -C Heston 1-30 Late News & Sign Off SUNDAY 9:00 Anchor 9*30 Monroes 10*30 Movie - FaUen Idol - Ralph Richardson, M Morgan 12*30 N. F. L. 4:00 Fantastic 4 4*30 Funoram 5:00 J Garland 6:00 Kate McShane 7:00 3 Road 8:00 Rhoda 8*30 PhyUis 9:00 Movie - Virginia City - Errol Flynn, Miriam Hopkins - U*30 Movie - Maneater - Ben gazzara, and Sheree North 1*30 Late News & Sign Off MONDAY 4:20 GUUgans Is 4*50 M Griffin 6*20 News 7:00 Lucas Tanner , 8:00 MASH 8*30 Make Deal 9:00 Beacon HIU 10:00 Movie- to Name Only.- Michael CaUan U*30 Movie - Linda - S. Stevens 1*30 Late News & Sign Off TUESDAY 4-20 GUUgans Is 4*50 M Griffin 6:20 News 7:00 Movie-Brother OrcMd - Edward G. Robinson 9:00 Switch 10:00 AU Family 10:00 O MarshaU U-30 Movie - Marlowe - James Garner 1*30 Late News & Sign Off WEDNESDAY 4*20 GUUgans Is 4*50 M Griffin 6*20 News 7:00 H Squares 7*30 Dr House 8:00 T Orlando 9:00 Maude 9*30 On tire Buses U*30 Movie - Hec Ramsey - Dead Heat - Richard Boone 1*30 Late News & Sign Off THE STAR, WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER 24, 197S BORSATO MEAT SERVING YOU FOR OVER 25 YEARS Complete Service' and Satisfaction BEEF ,- PORK■■.- VEA1 - LAMB CURED MEATS SMOKED HAMS- BACON *H\. WHOLESALE AND HOME FREEZER SUPPLIES MFRS OF FANCY SAUSAGE* Professional Abattoir Service Custqm Killing-Cutting & Wrapping |. Gov't Inspected Meat *%%4Lm.i*\K€\'> 2^958 FRASER AmVsm9mSm€»A9\rmta HWY. LANGLEY ONE OF THE BEST One of the best TV news anchormen in the business is Lloyd Robertson whose amazing ability to keep his cool when things go wrong is legendary. One of his secrets is his arduous homework before any on-camera assignment. Lloyd is host of the weekly TV Newsmagazines Mondays at 10:00 p.m., all news specials as well as reader of The National telecasts weeknights at 11.00 p.m. (11:30 in Newfoundland). For your wedding invitations, thank you notes, wedding accessories call Star Printers, 27157 Fraser Highway. Phone 856-8303 36-TF ENTERTAINMENT TUB., thru SAT. NIGHTLY AT 9 p.m. NOW PLAYING: ^Ql ^P-i/fag, „ The Tough Coming NEXT Week1 The EVERGREENS ._ LUNCH AVAILABLE U « IN THE CABARET ROOM FROM 12:00 NOON ON THE DAVY CROCKETT CABARET ROOM 1867 Sumas Way, Abbotsford Semi-Formal Dress (Take-'the Sumas Mission e*it off tlie 401) 1'hone 853-1141 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1975 s___S___-___sss»sssssssss____—. - - - I I Y • ___—_——» . DRIEDIGER'S MEATS Side off Beef 088-272 STREET, aldergrove) PHONE 856-7616 SPORTS raj Aldergrove United 1 Edges Juggernaut by Hank Wynsoon, AMergrove UMted 1 picked up ttelr first two points of the young.season In a closely fougtt game Sunday, A weU organized Juggernauts side took an early lead after 10 minutes of play on a misjudged corer Mck. The Juggernauts kept up the pressure throughout tte first PARKLAND GRAVEL SALES LTD. ■■■■■■••■■■■■■■■■■■■■•I All Your Gravel Requirements dt Reasonable Rates |L.«. —..—— —— -- — -J SOWING LANGLEY AND ALDERGROVE 056-4511 KIT5DL UND DEVELOPMENT LTD. •Road Construction •Golf Course Construction •Gravel Supplies GRADE-ALL & GRADER SERVICES TRUCKING - EXCAVATION EQUIPMENT RENTALS Shop: 2528*1 Fraser Highway, Langley Pit & Office: 13-48 Le Feuvre Rd., Aldergrove Phone 856-6921 Res: 534-6561 T.F half, and AMergrove was lucky the opposition didn't get more goals. After 30 minutes of play AMergrove tied tiie game up 1-1 witt a lucky break. Dean MUler crossed tte ball from the left wing and a Juggernauts defender defelcted tte baU Into Ms own net. Shortly after a deep pass broke up the AMergrove defence and tte juggernauts went ahead 2-1. TMs also was tte half time score. Flay in the second half started out the same as the first half, the juggernauts dominating witt a well played passing game. After about 10 minutes Aldergrove UMted 1 started to play the game tte way they showed to their previous two bouts, a qrick passing game tiiat totally confused tte opposing side. Heavy pressure from forwards Brian Mabela, Wayne Sn-aUenburg, BUly Douberty and Lee Jocelyn had tte Juggernauts making many mistakes. AMergrove took tte game away from ttem and tt resulted Inttre qrick goals. The second goal wMch tied tte game came from a goal ' mouth scramble with Wayne SmaUenburg finishing it off. AMergrove went ahead 3-2 after a cross by Brian Mabela was knocked away witt Ms hands by a Juggernaut defender and Billy Douberty made no mistake shortly after lt was 4-2 when tte goaUe was caught holding Wayne SmaUenburg and again _Uy Douberty was flawless from tte stip. Late to the game tte juggernauts once more came close when ttey spUt the defence 4-3. TMs was also the final score. GoaUe Frans vanden Heurel had to come on strong on a few occasions to keep AMergrove to the game. What tids new AMergrove side is proving Is that ttey can come bask, and keep fighting for a better result. Much has yet to be learned but to an observer on the side line tMs looks like a young and promising team tiiat wtil be heard weU of in tbe future. 1 NOW AVAILABLE IN ALDERGROVE BAGS AND BULK ~ Distributed by PACIFIC • CATTLE 'POULTRY • HOG •HORSE •PET FOODS •MINERAIS 27452 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove PH. 856-4401 (Pacific 66 Gas S OPEN 7 a.m - 9 p.m. tat ion) every Day cAldmrgrdve Sport* Centre 17130 fiswr Woy, (fax 352) Aldergrove, I.C. Skates Sharpened Complete Selection of ell your Hockey Needs Full Line of SPORTS EQUIPMENT AN* BICYCLES Soccer Clinic A Soccer Referees Citato wUl be heM In tte AMergrove Legion HaU on Wednesday October 1st, at 8:00p.m. sharp'. AU AMergrove and District Referees wetter JuMor or SeMor ere asked to attend. See you aU ttere. Mighty Atoms Soccer F.V.S.S. League *.■»■*•* Witt tte hoUday seasonover, tte hands who heM mother's apron strings are no longer there. Where, oh, where have ■ Ml those boys gonel To play soccer, that's where 1 And Saturday morning proved to be justttat. . The season got off to a big start, witt tte Crushers trouncing Speedies 5 to 0 at tte Mgh school, wMle at Parkside it was •S & C witt tS toll score over Rolands. And at Steele Park it was the Centennials wlmitog over Mitchells 4 to L For the information of parents who wish to see these "Heros" in actio-, tte schedMe for Saturday, September 27 is as follows: ~ Speedies vs. Crushers at Parkside; ■ Mitchells vs. Centennials at King Road school; and S & c vs. Rolands at Aldergrove Mgh school. Sorry ttere are no stars ttis week, but we hope to have them for next week's game, and aU games thereafter. Division 1: ChehaUs CMefs 1 - WMte Rock; Langley Borsato 1 - ChehaUs 4i Bradner Reds 2 - Fort Langley 1* North Delta 2 • Port CoqMtlam 1; qMUam L ' Div. 2 Aldergrove Dons 4 - Jug- • gernuts 3; MatsqM 0 - ChUliwack Lakers 9; ChUUwack Sons 2. - Surrey Dr Mds 0; Paberry Steelers 1 - Bradner RoyMs 2. ; Div. 3: Delta UMted 3 - Hammond Golden EarsI; Gooden Ears 1; Semiahnoo 1 - AMergrove 0; Sasquatch 0 - Mission 9. Royals 2—Paberry 1 The Bradner Royals had a tough time getting ttelr first win of tte young season. The Paberry Steelers from across the US line couM very weU have wrapped the game up to the first half. They clearly had lt ati over tite Royals but couM only produce one goal and It was a kind of a fluke. WlUlams, the Royals'goalkeep-,. er came outside tte penalty zone to pick up a long ball that came down fieM and instead of picking the baU up he elected to. Mck lt but it struck one of the Pabeery players and rebounded In tte net. Half time Royals 0 - paberry L to tiie Second halt tte Royals came on tte attack Instead of defensive and lt paid off. It was Barry Fatkin who scored the Royals' first goal, he picked up tte rebound of a shot taken by Terry Brett. The Royals' seond goal was scored by Brett on a penally Mck. From some of the comments along tte side Unes tte penalty call was what we can in soccer kind of "cheap" and Paberry players appealed to the referee but I guess he said. "no way, Its a penalty". It proved to be the winning goM. Its tiie first time I have seen the Paberry Steelers sincettey entered tte Fraser VaUey league and I'm sure that as tte season progresses they will be' one of tte toughest teams tothe second division. Finri score;. RoyMs 2 - Paberry L Watch these games Aldergrove Golden Age Row tors September 17,1975 Ladles Hi Three: Helen Martin . .«-... • 718 Liz Dreger . ....... 607 lis Ferguson . . . ... 606 Reta Meyer . . . . ... 634 Gertie Agar ........501 Helen Hook ........ 501 Metis'HI Three: Jim Boyce 730 , Ivor DaM . . 9 . ..... 724 Weldon GeMart ..... 612 Mens' Single: John Mtlloy . .. ... ..229 Dave Martens ...... 229 Weldon GeMart - Golden Age .. Bowlers Co - ordlnator. by Pat Brady On Saturday evening, Sept. 27 at Swangard Stadium beginning at 6:00 p.m, tte British ColumMa under 16 select team plays the Quebec under 16 select team for the Canadian Minor NationM championsMp. FoUowing this gamo at 8 pan, tte British Columbia under 18team plays Ontario for the Canadian Minor Soccer NationM championsMp. TMs should be an exciting evening of top class soccer. I also tttok ttat the ' games will be of Interest to aU - juvenile soccer enthusiasts, managers, coaches, players, and parents. The admission Sices are as foUows: adults ,00 and O.AJ>.pensioners and students 50 cents. Hope to see you at tte games. Last wedding at Baptist Church THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1975 Edmonton couple weds in Aldergrove The Utile wMte church, known as Aldergrove Baptist Church on 24 Avenue and Bellingham Hwy. was the place chosen for the oM fashioned wedding of two young students of tte University of Alberta, and took place on Saturday afternoon, August 23, 1975. After more than a week of continual rainy weather, around noon that day the clouds lifted and gave way to clear blue sky and warm sunshine to the added joy of the occasion. Rev. Edward link, a Baptist minister of Edmonton and uncle of the groom performed tte ceremony and his daughter, Cheryl, of Victoria came as guest pianist. The bride, Rebecca Helen ls the. eldest daughter of MT. and Mi's. E, J. Samaras of AMergrove. The groom, Gregory Robin, is tte son of Dr. & Mrs. A. G. Thompson of Edmonton. Attendants of tte bride were Carl Thompson, sister of tte groom and Katerina and Manuella, sisters of tte bride. Groom's best man was NielLang, also of Edmonton. Two large baskets of flowers in autumn colors and Baby's Breath decorated the table at tte front ot tte church with a three - candle antique carved wood candle holder in the centre. Larger baskets of the same flowers were set on pillars on either Bide of tte arch - way witt a tiny basket of similar flowers on each window siU. The bride entered the church on tte arm of her fatter wear- cng a long w'nite fuU • skirted dress made of inely - pleated cotton wittrows of inserted lace around the skirt and hem line and on tte long beU - shaped The square neckline also was outlined with lace. Baby's Breath decorated the front of tte long veil and she carried a bouquet of soft coral shade, yeUow and UgM orange roses and Baby's Breath. The dress of tte bridesmaid Carla Thompson was of mid blue fin cotton witt lace trim. She carried a nose gay of white and yellow daisies and orange rds- CONSCIENCE COAAAAENT* and Rev. K. Neill Foster Showman Umpire Guest Columnist: Eric Mills American League umpire more guy on the field charged Ron Luciano is a showman. If a player is nipped in a close play at first, Luciano will not ' merely call him "out." He will dramatize the call by kicking his leg into the air and pumping his right fist like, a boxer. A steal of second will inspire the 250-pound Luciano to leap into, the air while wildly waving his arms to signal "safe." One ' time in Chicago, Luciano was behind home; plate when White Sox pitcher ' Tommy John accidentally dropped the ball during his delivery, then completed his . motion toward home plate.* In jest, Luciano called "stee* rike," and the Baltimore Oriole batter exploded In angerl That incident brought Luciano a letter of reproof from a league official. He now has a, collection of such letters.* (Although not all , League officials appreciate Luciano's antics, in a secret poll conducted among American League players last year, Luciano was one of only two. umpires rated 'superior.') 'Superior' or not, Luciano' makes mistakes. Eatjy this season he made one of his worst when California Angel Tommy Harper smashed a ball past the foul pole into the left field stands. Racing down ■ the line, Luciano leaped into the air and emphatically signalled "home run." i immediately got the feeling ly was "wrong," says Luciano, 'when every Baltt- at me with intent to maim. Actually, I never saw the ball, but I had to call something. I figured I had a 50-50 chance to be right.' So Luciano checked with the umpire at home plate. Then, learning Harper's smash was 'foul by three feet,' Luciano faced the truth and changed his decision. It's a good thing to do when we are wrong. es. The bride's sisters wore cotton dresses of wMte back ground, one was printed with tiny yeUow ro3es and the other with tiny orange roses. Both wore brimmed hats of wheat straw color and wrist corsages of rosebuds matching those in their dresses. The groom, wearing a light beige color suit witt checkered waist coat and matching beige tie, drove from tte church witt Ms bride in a Vintage Model A Ford decorated with yellow and orange ribbon bows and streamers. The guests, some from Alberta, Vancouver Island and parte of tte lower mainland followed tte couple to the out door reception at tte home of the bride's parents in a garden of beautiful large ress adorned with hanging flower baskets. The interesting and decorative feature of the three tiered wedding cake made by Mrs. Ivy Friesen, were the roses of icing and sprigs of Baby's Breath to repUca of those in tte bride's bouquet. This wedding was tte last to be held in tte Uttle whitechurch for tte congregation has outgrown its size so tte property has been sold and services are temporarily being heM in tte Elks' HaU in Aldergrove. Fast Saw Shop —Repairing* Rototillers Lawnmowers Chain Saws -Selling and Renting Chain Saws Lawnmowers 'Sharpening Knives Saws Scissors Owner Horst Pemkofer 28728 Fraser Hwy. ABERDEEN LUMBER BUILDING Phone 856-8430 I3JO ^1 Two day Jehovahs convention The Evergreen HaU, located at 209 South Corbould Street in ChiUiwack ls to be tte scene for a two day religious convention heM by Jehovah's Witnesses. The assembly wttl begin at 1:55 p.m. Saturday, September 27. EigM hundred delegates from Cloverdale, AMergrove, Abbotsford, Mission, Hope and ChiUiwack - Agassiz areas are expected to attend, Walter Sumner, presiding minister of tte local AMergrove . Congregation said, "Jehovah's Witnesses are an toternational preaching organization witt representatives in 207 lands. The purpose in holding tMs convention hi ChiUiwack is to offer scriptural admonition and in- structicn to help reighteousry OBITUARIES disposed people to appreciate God's goodness and tite issues dividing mankind today. One of the greatest issues throughout the earth at this time is national sovereignty." Mr. Sumner concluded, "Because of these issues we recognize Jehovah as God and the right* ful Supreme Sovereign Ruler of all tte universe. Very appropriate thai is our convention theme, 'As For Us, We ShaU Serve Jehovah'." Sunday, September 28, at 2 p,m. win climax the seminar when Mr. Roy Strand, BjC. Supervisor for the Witnesses delivers tte feature address, "How the Kingdom of God Affects You." AU interested persons are cordlaUy Invited to attend. Gammer GAMMER - Passed away on September 20, 1975, Abram Gammer, In Ms 70th year, late of 7033 - 204 Street, Langley, formerly of Vancouver, B.C. Survived by Ms loving wife, Marjorle, one sone and daughter in - law, Victor & Audrey of Langley, one step daughter and family, Mr. & Mrs. Al* McCracken of Grandisle, B.C.; three grandcMldren; five step grandcMldren; three sisters, five brothers, several nieces and nephews. Funeral service was heM from the Chapel of Henderson's Langley Funeral Home on Tuesday, September 23,1975 at 2 p.m. Rev. J. EUls officiating. FoUowed by cremation. Donations may be made '■ I ■'.- • to the B.C. Heart Fund, care of the Bank of Montreal, Langley, B£. FLOWERS 534-3633 Langley Flower Shopl ItfMANUEI. LUTHERAN CHURCH Pastor Richard "J. Hergesheimer: 856-7027 SERVICES- 10:30 SIWDAY SCHOOL- 9:15 272 Street, Aldergrove Jus_ north of Fraser Hwy; ANGLICAN CHURCH ST. ALBAN'S - OTTER Sunday Service and Sunday School 9'30 ja.irii ST. DUNSTAN'S - Aldergrove Holy Communion 8:0oa.m. Sunday Service and Sunday School 11:00a.to Rev. Arthur J. Nash 856-8612 Norm Ureen 856-2051 ALDERGROVE-MT. LEHMAN UNITED CHURCHES Mt. Lehman Services 9:45 a.m. Aldergrove Services 11:15 a.m. (Sunday Schools at same times) Babysitting.and Nursery provided Rev. Jim Ford 856-8957 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 5806-200 St.,Langl$y A branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. *U.-0,_.nr. _ Sunday Service l.L00a.iiv,y Sunday School &00 .fr.rit - Wednesday Testimony Meeting Reading Room - 20575 Fraser 12-4 p.m. Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri; (ex.hoUdays) Everyone is Welcome i t • fi _______ To have ...to give a genuinely warm sympathy in addition to a liv .1 meticulous attention to details Hill -^. .this is a part of our creed. j m LANGLEY FUNERAL HOME PHONE LANGLEY: 534-3311 HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOMES ABBOTSFORD LTD. PHONE: 853-8381 10 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1975 B.C.A.N.S.I. draw in Telkwa The B.C.AJ'J.S.I. draw for tte two bedroom home lottery or $10,000 cash took place at tte Smithers fall fair at 9 p.nu on August 24. The draw was Telkwa. The winning ticket was No. 7983 heM by Lydla Barton of Ktoco_tt. Our congratulations to Ms, Barton* Branch 265 Riker killed LANGLEY - A 30-year- old Richmond man was MUed Saturday to. a motorcycle accident here. PoUce said John Edward Bruce, 237 WiUingdon Crescent, was southbound to the 8600 block Glover Road when Ms motorcycle went out of control and crashed into a fieM, Carnival a success hy Fred Zaharia For a first effort to AMergrove sponsoring a major carnival tte Legion Carnival was a success. MOSt of tte business men approached gave ttelr assistance and tte cMldren's day was a success. THE BOBCATS ARE HERE! THEWORlD'S LARGEST SELLING COMPACT LOADER • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS Exclusive Distributors FRASER VALLEY LOADER SALES LTD. 2265 CASCADE ST., ABBOTSFORD • Phone 853-7313 • LONG DISTANCE CHARGES ACCEPTED FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION - ON YOUR SITE I^WASAKi 1972 maam m 75 \yamaha HONDA 100 TL-125 f0AjDA SL-50\hoNDAJ^I •"•any ••ore B_*_iaJ_ CB-400F | ALLIED HONDA 20251 FRASER HWY.. LANGLEY '* (Across from Dino's) 530-7715 AU projects operated by tte Legion came out with a profit such as raffles, bingo, wheels of chance, etc. The Ladles AiudUiary did a splendid job and kept everyone fed to tte best of tiieir abUit. LesUe Berreth of ChUUwack was tte lucky winner of tte $50 prize on chUdrens day draw Edith Murrell won tte side or beef, V. Mvilsaac of Sardis tte hind quarter, Ole L'Heureux of Surrey tte front quarter. Lor- retta Mesman, Mr. SMUtoglaw, Russ Davidson of AMergrove, W. A, Anderson, Joan Dom of Surrey, VWtakworth of Langley aid Irene Terry won 10 lbs. of beef sausages each. Kohler's Sausage and Meatof 272 Street, Aldergrove are preparing the meat and it will be ready in two weeks time. Branch 265 a*_dei_rove Legion extends hearty thanks to Mr. Sig Kohler who generously suppUed a side of beef to us at no cost. Plans are bring discussed by Legion members for a one week show to tte spring. Most members feel that the town should get together and promote a spring festival-with the Legion, chamber of commerce, lions, Elks, Kinsmen and otter local groups participating to make a successful show. Let's hear from you on suggestions. The flea market is go for Sunday, September 28 and executive and general meetings are back to normal dates for October. The first Saturday of Legion free ice skating for elementary school cMMren was very weU attended witt over 300 showing. The free skating time continues from U*30 turn, to 1:45 p.m. each Saturday and any elementary school chUd inthe AMergrove area may attend free. If you have no Legion ticket just pick one up at tte ice' rink from Legion members fa attendance any Saturday. Brofherlove Night at Trinity College The music that most young veople relate to wtil ring to tte rafters of trinity Western College Gymnasium Saturday, September 27. And the music makers are caUed -Brother- love'. They're a very talented group of young Canadians, nine to all, who have beenfavor- ably Impressing Mgh school and coUege crowds witt their Uvely song and gospel ministry. Besides conducting successful tours of Canada, the U.S.A., and Ireland, these youthful Christian entertainers have recorded two wen received albums of mostly tiieir own compositions. Students of aU ages as weU as the adults who appreciate tte talents of gifted young performers should plan to attend. Admission for. tte concert will be students 50 cento and adults $1.00. 'Broth- erlove' begins at 8 p-m. to the TWC Gymnasium •• Auditorium. Happy Crowd at Swinger Dance A good time was had at The VaUey Golden Age Swingers' dance heM Saturday nigM at the AMergrove O.AJ'.O. haU no. 71. The old time dance music by Bob Patterson and tte Rhythm Rascals was Uvely and entertaining. Visitors from Vancouver and Edmons, etc. were welcomed to tte dance. After the ovely lunch was served by tiiose willing ladies, the draw for the door prize was made and was won by - Roy Lockhart of AMergrove. Dancing partners for tte spot dance prise were Jack and Grace Reiter of Vancouver. The VaUey Golden AgeSwtog- ers hold ttelr dances every ers hold their dances every first and third Saturday nights of each montt atthe AMergrove O.AJP.O. hall no. 71 on 273 Street AMergrove at 8 p,m. Their next dance wiU be on Saturday night, October 4, sponsored by B.C. O.AJP.O.branch no. 69 - a welcome is extended to one and all to an enjoy- aMe evening of listening and dancing to tte old time music of Bob Patterson and tte Rhythm Rascals. There witi again be a door prize and spot dance prize. Refreshments wtil be served, admission Is $1.00. Craft market to be held The FaU - Winter Session of Biffnaby's Sommerset Lane craft market is now to full swing with tte next market to be held on October 5, 1975. The markets, held to the James Cowan Theatre to Burna- bys Century Park will be held from ti turn, to 5 p.m, the first Sunday of everymonth with some additional markets to December, dates of wMch will be announced later. After a very successful summer program the Crafts Fair is lending itself to a jury of independent artiste who wiU select craftists for tMs fall session in an effort to improve tte guallty and maintain the good variety so necessary to ensuring a market of an enjoyable nature. Some new faces wtil be evident at these fairs as appUcations are pouring in. Amongst those attending are a master carver from Kyoto, Japan, a sculptor from Rome and some of tte best craftists from aU over BjC. Professional Musicians of a very high calibre wtil be entertaining those people attending and the very popular cMM- rens Paint - In will also be retained. A folk singer by tte name of Gerry Layton wiU be performing at tte Oct. 5th Fair. Burnaby's Century Park as weU as having tte Craft Market on hand also is home to tte Burnaby Art GaUery & Heritage Village both stops of Mgh Interest for tourists and locals alike. Century Park is located at tte intersection of Canada Way and Gilpenin Burnaby just off Highway 401 by the Sperling Avenue, south exit. Take tte time to spend an enjoyable and unusual day close to home. ' • COMPLETE : AUTO JS \ ICBC AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS • { ALL MAKES FREE ESTIMATES : : -MODELS .: : i DON'S AUTO BOOY & PAINT SHOP LTD. i :27*mI FRASER HWY. OC___ O•&€___ : ALDERGROVE ©■•«-)!I".4fi_l-J~» • -~*T_»a»-••••»••••••••••••* ••••••••••»••••••+••••*§•••*•••••»••••♦ ^^1 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1975 II Abbotslord 4 h Otter 4 H Holstein club September --activities m Beef Club The Abbotsford 4 - H beef club held Us regular meeting on September 10 at tte Peardonville haU. The members received ttelr prize money from the Abbotsford fair. ThePNEwas discussed. The members saw their calves carcasses results too. Elections will be held next meeting. If you are between the ages of tune and 19, and you would like to become a 4 - H member, then please contact Mr. Tom Porter M 853 - 4171. It's a tot of fun. The next meeting is on October 1 at 7:30 p.m, M tte PeardonviUe hall. Field trip to Manning Park planned by Mary Pastrick The Langley FieM Naturalists toured the souttridge slope of CampbeU river park onSept* ember 14. Many species of mushrooms were found and Identified on a field trip, through the wooded area of tte park. Some very ' Interesting poly pores growing . on a very large old cottonwood tree looked Uke ornamental shelves clinging to tte remains of the old tree. GompMdus subroseus, Fomes applantus, naematoloma, sMeld lepiota, hoof poly, pores, oyster pleurotus, Boletus, agaricus silvatcus, clltocyle sudorific, dead mans fingers, phoUota squarrosoides, lepiota semln- uda, rasmius fairy rings, aid a variety of puff balls. These are only a few of the 2000 species ttat grow in the , Fraser VaUey on up to Hope. The remains of a old adult wood duck was found in the bark of an Md birch tree. It was a mystery to its death. Was it wedged to there, coMd it have frozen during the cold weather, or did it die of old age? All of the skelton was still intact. TMs park is .borne, shelter and food to many of the ducks, birds and animals in tte area. A field trip is planned for Sept. 28 at Manning Park to see tte faU colors. Meet at the Nature House at 10*30. - October 19 the Naturalists will go to the Tyne head park, meet M AnMedMe school at 9 a,m, The next meeting wtil be Oct. 7 at 8 p.nu in the Langley Arts Centre. On Saturday, September 13 the Otter club competed M the Surrey annuM farm fair. Our judge was Mr, BiU Berry of Langley for both calf placing and ShowmansMp. Our junior calves placed as foUows: - PM Maw, first; William Janssen, second; Mark Turchyn, second; Randy Tur- . chyn, second; Sherrl Johnston, third; and Scott Johnston, third, Michael Turchyn witt our only intermediate calf placed second. Results of senior calf placings are: - Sandra .Tur-. chyn, second; Yvonne Janssen, second; Suzanne Janssen, Second; Rosemarie Janssen, second and Lynda 'Turchyn was third. to ShowmansMp classes our 9 - 10 year olds Sherry Johnston, Mark Turchyn and Randy Turchyn aU placed third, to U - 12 year - olds WUUam Janssen placed second and Scott Johnston placed third. Suzanne Janssen, first* Yvonne Janssen, se- third for 13-14 year olds. Ftoaly our 15 years and over are: Rosemarie Janssen, first; Sandra Turchyn, second; Linda Turchyn, second; Pat Maw, second. Suzanne Janssen competed for calf championsMp but did not place. Champion showman was CoUeen UbeU witt reserve championsMp going to David Janssens. Otter HMstein entry of their four best aMmals for Interclub competition placed fourth. The cutest calf entry placed second witt Its Humpty Dumpty theme. Otter Holstein results in herdmansMp and stall competition - second place. The Otter HMstein calf club spent a very full week at the PNE ttis year. Here are tte results of their time and effort. Mr. W. Knapp from Ontario was the judge for catt placings. Judging was according to tte Danish system and took ptace Wednesday, August 27. JuMor calves: William Janssen, second; Scott Johnston, second. SeMor calves: Michael Turchyn, first; Lynda Turcliyn, second; Yvonne Janssen, second; Rosemarie Janssen, second; Sandra 'Turchyn, second; and Suzanna Janssen, second. Michael Turchyn competed for catt championsMp but did not place. j1' On Saturday, August 30 the club competed to showmanship Clearout of Summer Clothing Stock continues 50% OFF SENIOR CITIZENS THRIFT8. GIFTSHOP 27100 Fraser Hwy.. Aldergrove' 856-5292t classes with Mr. Bruno Giacomazzi judging junior calves and Mr. DMe TenMsonof Washington judging seMor calves. WUUam Janssen placed second and Scott .Johnston placed third for 12 - year - old. Suzanne Janssen and Michael I I I I I I I I I I Small Business A:c con nt i n g We cap set up your books and do your monthly accounting, including payroll. Reasonable rates. Photo Copy Service Available Hahdy Office Services Ltd. ' ■...■• ,H. VAN DONSElAA* 27273 Fraser Highway .Aldergrovtr PHONE 866 7903 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 1 I I I 1 I I I I I I Turchyn each placed second for 13 - year - olds. Yvonne Janssen was secondforM-year - Mds with Sandra Turchyn placing second for 16 - year - Mds. Rosemarie Janssen was second and Lynda Turchyn was third for 18 years and over. to a halter making contest Lynda Turchyn placed tidrd and ta dairy judglngclass Lynda Turchyn came in second place to receiveasUvermedaL Finally to stall competition and herdsmansMp tte Otter club placed fourth FREEZER COLD STORAGE •ATTRACTIVE RATES - •PROMPT SERVICE •COOLER STORAGE BROOKSIDE COLD STORAGE 3911 Ml. Lehman Road R.R. 3 Abbotsford. B.C. Division of Brookside Farms Ltd. 856-2534 534-8596 Lost chance to pick a Massey and ■■*- pocket «p to If you haven't stopped in and talked to your dealer since the Massey 350 started, do it today. JThere's a good chance it's the tractor deal you've been looking for. '■■' This special sale allows your Massey-Ferguson dealer to offer you top trade-in allowances plus a factory cash-bonus of $300 to $350 on these 5 popular models. Moving up in power? Move up to Massey and pocket from $300 up to $350 in cash to boot. But hurry, the Massey 350 comes to a screeching halt October 3. •Mfgrs. Est MF255 SQPTOhp* MF265 60 PTO hp* Shepherd Bros. EQl/lPMENT LTD 19575 No. 10 Hwy., LANGLEV 534-5321 CO. f|i!i!l4slM!?||HI!Ml!S«. s « w t ISlll'Sao 5 • fig? • Sc*ei-7 i . ib •» 'f§| I :£•! •■al 01 E 4) • ill ¥ Ii i s§~.Mill-a p i!l Sl&l"s i7 h '■ •- S«s flWI 0i»3SI vi«j;i{ if a^.jfsl*as«».?'*.l-_rf8?-5'p_ii«l* & III H#il l«.s 1 6 o* i *M3s2%&i IP -III I f.l!it1liUfti.i 55 _ ™ !•*! _ ■*• CD ik Qu -R w 8 al m gi-alliillfil^lil' iFJltHilfrlft iiBillllfii 11 lllbll JililUll !_ * mumi^iiilift = _■ ifllSiiasi!*!!! "" ? I _"S _ 111 C3F1 S" - Jq an^l •e * <_Jl««laik.is[l!. I I 8 ,1 ,a8'-S« • 813 "3 I 1 Sfjl i * ii "I*. 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Jis-aa-Si i-S 8 _ a * 5 -5*a8iS*sIfij§,gs'-'ar_ 'ill «ll' "**af8' 31 iiStlSs-lltitf" j IS 5 53 B J5 _, "K)5 m * ■_, _ S j» m SaJ.Sfeea-_wip«>Bfcfe*l JMffilll„ll_lblliP PtiJ" shSSo'jSjS''-- IiS 0*8*8 S^ll i_,5_i gSr§ 1-4- THE STAR, WEDNESDAY,.SEPTEMBER 24, 1975 So you went to become a politician Have you ever wanted to get involved to the politics of locM government but hesitated because you feel too unsure aboM some of tte details of how tte system operates? Or have you, as simply a concerned citizen, wished you had a better understanding of how locM government works? Such concerns have led to tte development of a short, three session presentation by the AdMt Education departmsM of the Langley school district wMch begins next Wednesday evening October 1 at 8 p*m. at Brookswood juior secondary school. Those who may wish to become candidates as aMermen or as schoM trustees, as w>_ as otter students of local affairs, wtil have an opportoMty to And oM details such as tte extent of effort and time tiiat worid be required of ttem if elected and the kinds of duties they will have to perform as public servants and poUcy makers. The first session next Wednesday win deM with the electorM process - tte mechanics of bring nominated, time schedMe, etc., and duties of elected and appointed officials. Instructors for tMs first session wiU include Bob Wtison, clerk of city o* Langley; Peggy Douglas, Langley school district trustee; Bob Duckworth, Mayor of Langley city; Sveto UrdaM, Langley school district secretary - treasurer and Dave Christensen, Langley city ad- mfMstrator, The two later sessions WUl deM with budget end finance and planning. The program ?.s being offered without fee by the Lang-, ley school board as a public service. For further information, contact the office of the AdMt Education department at 534 - 5834. 75 DATSUN Clearance Sale 1976 Car Prices are Going Up SAVE NOW While the selection is good. B-210-710Pickup Trucks • B.C. Bank Financing • Trades Welcome MEMBER B.C'.M.D.A. VALLEY DATSUN 20188 FRASER HWY. 534-7957 Sales 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. except Saturdays to S p.m. Parts & Service Open Saturday until 5 p.rn. Motor Dealer License Number 1597 •iTTTiTfTS Dodge iHKiMII. SMIS StfsVsCI Plymouth Maybe you should be updating your transportation. (IIK.SIKR SAlES'SEBVia S^o^ *■: EXCELLENT SELECTION OF NEW '1975' VALIANTS AND DARTS BEFORE YOU BUY, TRY LANGLEY CHRYSL FRASER HWY at 200th St. 534-5355 Scales will be bought MUltitAYVl_k_E' - Council here gave approvM Monday morning to the purchase of a set of portable weigh scales for the use of tte RCMP. A new mtmlcipMbylaw, number 906 outlines the offences of being overweight and penalties for infractions. But ttere are not at the moment any stationary or portable series ta the district to erforce tMs bylaw. Series wiU cost about $2,000. AMergrove 4-H horse club heM a successfol car wash at tte back of tte Texaco Station tost Saturday. Here the youngsters are seen applying elbow grease to horse power. Market active & higher on all classes of cattle on offer today, Sept, 15 at McClary Stockyards Ltd. VeM calves made tte best gains witt top veM 10 cent a lb. higher than last week's top. A' Mt of interest is being showed on good Holstein steers 800 lbs. & up as feeders. Slaughter Cattle: Choice veM calves (250 -440 lbs.) $38.00 - 42-50; good beef type sucking VeM calves (300 - 410 lbs.) $35.00 -37,25; medium veM (340-510 lbs.) $28.50 - 34.75; medium to good fed steers (950 - U80 lbs) 34.50- 38.50; good grain fed heifers (810 - 910 lbs.) 36.50 - 39J0; vlalner fed heffers (630- 750 lbs.) $32.75 - 35.25; grass butcher heifers &heiferycows (850 - U90 lbs.) $28.10 - 33.00; grass butcher steers including HMstein steers to 1210 lbs, $25.75 - 35.50; heavy fleshy but not fat Holstein steers 930 • 1240 lbs.) $20.20 - 24.00; good heavy HMstein cows $20.00 - 24.00; medium heavy Holstein cows $18.00 • 19.80; good Holstein cutter cows $18.00-$19.50; canner cows $16.00 - 17.90; shells $14,00 - 15.80; cows of doubtfri health $9.00 - 13.75; good tadls OL220 - 1540 lbs.) $22.25 - 24.50; and thin bulls 0010 - 1220 lbs.) $19.25 -2L00. Feeder Cattle* Feeder steers (640 -750 lbs*) $31" -35.50; Holstein feeder steers (800 - 1080 lbs.) $18.00 - 24.00; thin starved out Holstein steers & buUs UgM (420-500 lbs.) $12.00-15.40; reM UgM shelly Holstein calves (240 - 400 lbs.) $10.00 - 15.40; bad quaUty dairy crossed heifers (700 -780 lbs.) $19.00 - 23.90; Replacement Cattle: Holstein springing cows by the bead $215.00 - 222^0; open Holstein heifers by tte bead $140.00 - 162.50; small open Holstein heifers hy tte head $47.00'- 66.00; and good big week old calves $6.00 - 19.00. Wa haven't encouraged tiie sMpment of feeder steers for tte last wMle as tte market looked so uncertain. The picture has changed somewhat and the future looks more encouraging. Chrice grain fed steers went up to price $3.00 per hundred weight last week and the best Mghyielding long fed steers are bringing $48.00 liveweigM to Vancouver. On top of this we have a report from one of tte feed lots thM tte price of barley went down $25.00 a ron last week. If tids Is true- lt looks encouraging for feeder steer prices. Although prices on grain fed steers is not as Mgh as this, summ.T's jrice of 52 cent or better a to. but it is a step in the rigM direction. If barley keeps going down fo price it also WiU help to boost the price -of feeder steers. There is undoubtedly going to be agood supply of feeder steers onthe market ttis fall but there can be plenty more buyers ff prospects took encouraging. Rose Problems: It seems that aU sorts of maladies tend to crop up in our rose bushes to tte late summer and early faU, or perhaps if s just that we notice them at a time when our gardening chores are tapering off .and we have a chance to look at our plantings a Uttle closer. If tte leaves are yellow and spotted, tMs could be the onset of Mack spot disease wMchls controUed bry a dormant spray early to spring and weekly sprays or dustings during tte season, ff tte leaves'turn yeUow wtth no sign of spot, tMs Is uBuaUy due to too much moisture in the soil ta early spring, or from droughtinsum- mer. Also, ls tte yellow leaves are mostly on tte lower part of the plant, lt could be magnesium deficiency inthesoil-tocorrect it, simply "add magnesium sulphate (epsonsalts). IftteyeUow leaves are In tte top growth, lt could be Iron deficiency and In tMs case, add chelated or soluble forms of Iron or spray iron sulphate on the leaves. Avocado Plant: You cangrow a most attractive houseplent from the pit of fen avocado you buy at the grocery store but don't expect to harvest a crop! Just wash and dry die pit, plant It large end down about half an inch below tte soU surface in a four - Inch pot. After the first leaves appear, pinch the growing tip back to encourage branching. Keep it in a warm, sunny place. . Fern Affliction: Rust is a fungus disease, that's common on outdoor ferns but there is a preventive step you can take and that's to avoid planting one near a fir tree. Thereareeight fern rusts that have Gr as an alternate host and therefore ferns and fir trees should not be grown close together. Tutip BulMets: to dividing tutip bulbs, many gardeners keep -tte smaU bulMets and plant them to a special place where, given enough time, they*U grow Into flowering bulbs. Plant tte bulblets to late f aU to ground that haS been weU prepared witt added humas and bone meal, They should be placed about eight inches deep to sandy soU, five to six inches deep in heavy soil, and six Inches apart. When ttey grow large enough to produce flowers, they can be moved to your display areas. '■ Using A Surplus: Many backyard gardeners wind upwithfar more vegetables than they know what to do witt at tte end of tte season. One great method of utUlztog such a glut is to Patricia WI The decision about making another quilt tMs year was postponed until tte October meeting, as some members are stUl on vacation, and attendance was ratter small. Entry for the Tweedsmuir Competttibn in 1976 was also discussed, and wtil be brought up again next month, as it could involve more than a quilt entry. Hostess prizes were won by Mrs. HaMday and Mrs. Conway. Next meeting win be at the home of Mrs. H. S. Robinson. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1975 Backyard gardener 15 q$> freeze It for winter borsch. You can use peas, potatoes, broad beans, beets and beet greens, cabbage, carrots, onions and tops. Chop ttem aU up, cover witt water to the pot and bring to a boil. Vinegar, dtil weed, salt and pepper may be added to taste. Pack it to convenlnet - sized plastic bags and freeze - to a container at first, to case the bags burst. Then to tte depths of winter, take a bag of borscht from your freezer, heat it up on tte stove and add cream and butter to taste for a real treat from last season's gardenl The Year's Best: The 1975 The Steering Column by Ken Huber Detroit engineers suggest that within the next ten years, most of a car's weight will be of materials that have yet to be discovered. They are on the lookout for strong, lightweight compounds. Compression ratio is the. proportion between the volume of the cylinder when the piston is at the bottom of its stroke and that volume when the piston is at the top of its stroke. A compression test in most cases, will tell you in what condition your engine is, and it costs very little to have it done. New F.ng landers in Cuttyhunk Island, Mass., just removed the island's only stop sign. Seems people didn't like that kind of government interference. Make sure YOU stop - at Langley Automotive Ltd., Fraser Hwy. & No. 10 Bypass. Phone 530-3111 for reliable service and maintenance on your car. You can depend on our experts. Regardless,of the make or model. Take out a new Volvo br a new Honda Civic while you're in for service. They are both-excellent quality cars. Just ask the men and women who own them. SALES & SERVICE CANADA & U.S. SILVER Stamp & Coin Collections Wanted j I, Appreisels bone '% /foot STAMPS _ COINS 20245 Fraser Hwy., Langley, B.C. Phone 530-5848 Eves: 574-5233 International Bulb Selections as announced hy tte Netherlands Flower - Bulb Institute include eight tulips, a daffodU, a hyacinth and a crocus. Chosen by visitors to the worM - famed Keukenhof Gardens to HoUand, aU of ttis year's winners are available in Canada. Representing the Triumph classifications of tulips ls Als- bury wMch features a currant - red, large, single cup, with a btack base si*pportedonastordy stem. Magler, a milk wMte, and Sweet Harmony, lemon yellow shading to ivory, are from the Darwin group. Chosenfrom tte Darwin Hybrids was Elizabeth Arden, a salmon - ink exterior flushed witt violet. Cottage tulips are represented hy Smiling Queen, witt a subtle color combination of rose - red edged with silvery pink, with a wMte base. The parrot tulips are ever popular and tids year's choice ls WMte Parrot, a pure wMte. Pur- issima, also a pure wMte, is tie choice from tite Fosteriana classification whUe China Pink, with a satin pink exterior, shaded deeper pink on tte outside-. is from tte famed LUy -flowered class. Pink Pearl is tte Hyacinth choice, Mount Hood, the daffodil and Jeanne 6? Arc tte crocus. - <4m- |__fi_Mfek *ff> cwMM IBll ii lllllll % Mill mm. I HI itii If you have been involved in an automobile accident please complete this form and mail to the Claims Office where it is most convenient to make your claim. CLAIMS APPOINTMENT REQUEST CARD MY NAME. -PLEASE . ?fc'.-- MYADDRESS- -PHONE. BUS. HOME MYVEHICLE MAKE MYVEHICLE _ YEAR MYVEHICLE -LIC. PLATE HO MY VEHICLE IS QDRIVEABLE □ NOT DRIVEABLE □ UNDAMAGED □repaired LOCATION OF VEHICLE (IF NOT DRIVEABLE)—. WHAT HAPPENED? - DATE OF ACCIDENT OR LOSS WAS ANYONE □ INJURED □HOSPITALIZED i IF ANOTHER VEHICLE INVOLVED IN THIS ACCIDENTS- OTHER PARTY'S NAME i '. __ OTHER PARTY'S ADDRESS . -PHONE- BUS; HOME i DO NOT ATTACH OR ENCLOSE ANY SUPPORTING DOCUMENTS WHEN MAILING THIS CARD CLAIMS OFFICES ARE LOCATED AT: VANCOUVER LOWER MAINLAND 700 Tupper Avenue, Coquitlam, B.C. V3K OZS S817 Production Way, Langley. B.C. V3A 9Z9 2885 Thretheway Street, Matsqul, B.C. V2T OZS 1320 3rd Avenue. New Westminster, B.C. V3M 9Z9 1174 Welch Street, North Vancouver, B.C. V7P 9Z9 288 Simpson Road. Richmond. B.C. V6X 9Z9 No, 1- 8060 King George Highway, Surrey. B.C.V3Y9Z9 1311 South Kootenay Street, Vancouver, B.C. V5K 9Z9 999 Kingsway. Vancouver, B.C. VSV9Z9 2256 West Broadway, Vancouver, B.C. V6K 9Z9 VANCOUVER ISLAND _. P.O. Box 809, Nanaimo, B.C. V9R 9Z9 3300 Douglas Street, Victoria, B.C. V8Z 9Z9 008 Island Highway, Campbell River. B.C. VOW 9Z9 37B Boundary Road, Duncan, B.C. V9L 9Z9 318 Argyle Street. Port Alberni. B.C. VOY 9Z9 INTERIOR OF THE PROVINCE 1251 Battle Street, Kamloops, B.C. V2C9Z9 . 4001 - 15th Avenue, Prince George. B.C. V2N 9Z9 2986 Highway Drive. Trail. B.C. V1R 9Z9 446 Van Home Street.CranbrooK, B.C. VIC 9Z9 1107- 103rd Avenue, Dawson Creek. B.C. V1G 9Z9 1662 Main Street, Penticton. B.C. V2A 9Z9 4641 Lazelle Avenue. Terrace. B.C. V8G 9Z9 No. 2.4320 - 29th Street, Vernon.B.C. V1T 9Z9 74 South 1st Avenue. Williams Lake. B.C. V2G9Z9 1658 Springfield Road, Kelowna, B.C. VIY 9Z9 '• LOWER MAINLAND RESIDENTS: There are two Claims Off ices where no prior reservation is required—they operate on a first come first served basis: 4399 Wayburne Drive, Burnaby, and 406 S.W. Marine Drive, Vancouver. 1 INSURANCE CORPORATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA 16 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1975 Award money totalling Ml,000 to be given away The Langley ScholarsMp Selection Committee met on award winners from the 1975 graduating classes of AMergrove and Langley secondary schools. TMs year 30 awards went to AMergrove secondary, Langley received 35 awards making a total of $10,950 handed out to students at both schools. Two students, Lynn Pilchak of Langley, ad Nancy Petersenof AMergrove, deserve special mention as both had a perfect grade point average of 5,0, wMch is a perfect "A" average for their graduating year. Both were awarded valedictory it- wards from tte Langley Rotary Club. These awards are made possible by tte contributions of donors wMch include local business groups, various service organizations, individual teacher donations and from the Langley Teachers' Association. Awards services wiUtakeplace at Langley secondary school on Thursday, October 9 at 7*45 p.m. and at AMergrove secondary on Friday, October 10 at 1:45 p.m. Scholarships and Loans A. General (Provided by the Committee) L Langley ScholarsMp Fund University ScholarsMp (2) $200 each. University. ScholarsMp examinations required. Langley and Aldergrove - Janice Formanic (L); Eric Babey (A) 2. Langley ScholarsMp Fund Loans (2) $200 each. University, or Vocational training. Repayable, interest free, Lang- J.F. Butler & Sons LTD. PLUMBING & BEATING WATER PUMPS Sales & Service also \rSales& Installation HALLMARK FIBERGLASS POOLS 15*46 '27412 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 19 Homers European Sausage Custom Kill-Cutting Wrapping' & Freezing We also sell Locker Orders •3338-272ndSt. 856-8938 l* Bakerview Gardens FLORISTS 4 LANDSCAPING] 26641-Frar.isc Hwy. Phone 858-2215 Aldergrove Radio & T.V. »E SELL THE BEST. SERVICE THE REST Phom S5&-S533 ley and Aldergrove. - Carl Kuz- ma (L); Ken Gadicke (A) 3. B. Special (Administered by tte Committee) 3. The W.A.McLennanSchol- arsMps (5) $300 each. University or training school. Langley and Aldergrove. GaU .fob, Joan Angrignon, Ken McGregor (L); EUzabeth Watson, Nancy Petersen (A) 4. Langley Rotary Club Valedictorian ScholarsMp (2) $150 each. Grade 12 valedictorian, Langley and AMergrove. Lynn Pilchak (L); Nancy Petersen (A( 5. Langley Teachers' Association Mary Btiton Memorial Teacher Training ScholarsMp Q) - $250. Preference to Teacher Training. ScholarsMp examinations required ScholarsMp, over 70 per cent, loan over 60 per cent). Langley only Lyle WMttemore (L) 6. Langley Teachers'Association Ross ParneU Memorial Teacher Training ScholarsMp (0 • $250. Preference to Teacher Training. ScholarsMp examinations required. (ScholarsMp, over 70 per cent, loan over 60 per ceiit). AMergrove only. Gregory Kawamoto (A) 7. Langley Teachers' Association Harry Smith Memorial University or Vocational Trato- cng Bursary 0) - $200. University or Vocational Training. Based on need, Langley and Aldergrove. Jan Arie DeRuiter (L) 8. Langley Teachers' Association Loan (1) - $200. University or Vocational Training. Repayable, interest free. Langley and Aldergrove. KristtoeCor- nies (A) 9. Langley Teachers' Assoc iation AUce Greenwood Memorial Teacher Training Bursary (1) - $200. CoUege of Education, Langley and AM srgrove, Victor Tarr (A) 1C. Langley Teachers' Association Roy Atkinson Memorial Fine Arts Bursary (1) - $200. To study of Music or Fine Arts. Langley and AMergrove. Les Wolfe (L) U. Langley Teachers' Association Special Fund - $1,050. To be used at tte discretion of the ScholarsMp Committee. (9) $100 DXON Nataroe, Allan Keras, Brian Nlmrno.CarlKuz- ma, Doug Nelson, Doug Preston, Linda Baker, Mimi Kurz (L); Deborah Clarke (A); (3) $50 DebMe Kirchmayer, Ena Veen- baas, RusseU Ford, (A) 12. Langley Teachers' Association Blanche Sullivan Memorial University or Vocational Training Bursary (j) • $250. Grade 12 to University of Vocational Training, Library Sc- iece Preference. Langley and Aldergrove. Kathy Baesso (L) 13. Langley Teachers'Association Memorial ScholarsMp 0) -$300. University of Vocational Training, Langley and AMergrove. KelUe Reynolds (A) 14. Langley Municipal' Bursaries (2) - Aldergrove $200, Langley $200, University or Vocational Training, Resident of Langley MuMcipaUty. Pamela Willtogshofer (A); Barbara Kiess (L) 15. Langley City Bursary (0- $200. University or Vocational Training. Resident of Langley City. Langley only. MeriU Logan (L) 16. The Dr. & Mrs. J. G. Jervis Memorial ScholarsMp 0) m $150. Veterinary Train ing, to to study of Agriculture. Langley and Aldergrove. D.wid Gomez (L) 17. Langley Chamber of Commerce Loan (1) - $200. University or Vocational Training. Repayable interest free. Langley only. Nicole Weghstien CL) ' 18. Langley Kinsmen Club Loans (2) - $200. University or Vocational Training. Repay- aMe, Interest free. Langley .and AMergrove (one each). Jan A. De Ruiter (L>, Beverly Penner 19. Langley 5 - $1.00 Store Loans - (2) - $200. UMversity or Vocational Training. Repayable, interest free. Langley and Aldergrove (one each) linda Baker (L>, Rosalie Bick (A) 20. Royal Canadlm Legion Branch No. 21 UMversity and Vocational TrMning Bursary (1) - $200. Son or daughter of a veteran. UMversity or Vocational Training. EUzabeth Boulton (L) 21. Langley Ladies Auxiliary to Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 21 Nurses' Training or Medical Bursary Q) - $.150. Son or daughter of a veteran, Nurses' Training or any other training school. Langley only. Don RltcMe (L) ' 22. Langley Pharmacists ScholarsMp (1) - $100. To first year Faculty of Pharmacy. Langley and AMergrove. Margaret Wiens (L)- 23. Langley Theological ScholarsMp (1) -$200. Proceeding to or continuing in UMon Theological College. Langley and Aldergrove. None 24. Langley Memorial Hos- Continued on page 23 Hoodie reft lessons j offered at Senior \ ■ Citizens Thrift Shoppe Did you know ttat the SeMor Citizens of Aldergrove have a Thrift and Gift shop at 27100 Fraser Highway? WeU, ttey have and in conjunction withthe shop ttey also have a drop to center and craft shop. They are very busy people, so busy that they are looking to the citizens of Aldergrove to lend a hand. All work is done on a volunteer basis and no one should have to volunteer more than three hours week. Wee need clerks, clerks and more clerks, also people who are interested to the crafts either as experienced crafts people who coMd give us ideas or people who wish to learn crafts. The foUowing crafts are being offered at tte present time: - Liquid Embroidery - Tuesdays from 1 p.m. to 2*30 p.n_; Quilting • Wednesdays 1 p.m, to 3 p.nu; Rug Making - 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. on Thursdays; Macremae -Fridays from J to 2*30 p.m. TMs is a community service fo com ti and rislt us and see what we have to offer. You may even meet that neighbor who you never got around to calling on. we cc_ld use a chestofdrawers for our sewing room if you one you no longer need. Phone 856 - 5292. Thanks. SHOP AT LET'S ALL GROW TOGETHER JBo-nta'* #artetp g>i)oppe \*ext to Aldergrove Drug Mart LADIES & CHILDRENS WEAR Phone 856-7012 KM TRANSPORT 17 SERVICES LTD, 856-8i674 7,'Z. 28761 Fraser Highway 10 Est. 1958 ART'S PASTRY QUALITY BAKERY GOODS 11 WEST-GROVfc PAVING ^ims0 1:>R1VFWAYS Free lfMiiiiiiivn Ph 856-2479 "FERGUSONS COLD STORAGE Lockers Meats 'and Groceries 856-2424 20 OTTER FARMERS INSTITUTE GROCERIES— FEiSOS GAS - CLOTHING 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 6 Days a Week 3548 - 248th St. 8S6-25I7 9 Aldergrove Better Shoe Store A M. Ceurtemonche Practipedist 856-2616. AI der grove Drug Mart OPEN: 9 -9 Monday - Friday 9 - 6 Saturday 1* 6 Sunday 2987 272nd St . Aldergrove Ph. 856-7000 Aldergrove Legion 7 8ING0 We cater to PENNY-ANTE GAME 7 p.m. W-add'mgS. [regular bingo 8 p.m. banquets, etc. EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT Ph. 856-8057 • ' .. ' . - Or 856-2421 14 SPEEDIES 6:30 am • 9 00 pm Corner Fraser Hwy. & County Line Rd, SERVICE 85.6-2698 Groceries Gas - Oil - Tires SunnyDays 2Flowers Ph. 856-8360 20 Fresh Farm Eggs and fowl available CACKLEBERRY FARMS LTD.; 2883-264th St. Aldergrove Ph:8S6-5265_____ ____---__^^s______________- Ri-Vay Salvage WE BUY BEER BOTTLES - WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES. AND WE PICK UP. JUST PHONE 856*308. 2909. Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove COPPER - BRASS - ALUMINUM - LEAD - RADIATORS-BATTERIES - And all types of STEEL _ TAST. , THE STAR, WEDNESDAY- SEPTEMBER 24, 1975 Father Pandosy's Mission . to 1859, two Oblate Brothers and a lay brother made their way over tte crude trails thM led into tte Okanagan VaUey. Until then, the only European visitors to tte valley had been for traders and prospectors for gold. These priests had come to establish the first permanent wMte settlementta the area, a Christian mission deep in the heart of British Columbia. On a site ta tte woods, ttey built a church, a school, a mission was closed and the lands were sold to private Interests. As tiie centenMM of Its founding approached, only tte rutasM tte brildtags mark* ed the mission life. to 1958, tte Knights of Columbus and tin Okanagan Historical Society began a jotot project to restore the mission of Mary immaculate Conception, commonly known as tte Father Pandosy Mission after Its founder, FatterChart- es Pandosy. .freighter John McDougMl. A blacksmith's shop and a riding club brildtog complete the roster. . Furnishings for the restored mission come from an around tte area. Some are closely linked to the original purpose of the mission: a display of tte stations of tte cross, an oM Bible, tte book that lies in the hands of a figure of Fatter Pandosy. Otters represent pioneer Ufe In the Okanagan VaUey: farmim- ir nt\ It BURGLAR ALARM SYST E MS for the home 81 business FREE ESTIMATES Prevention today will proven! loee tomorrow. AVO VIDEO ALARMS SYSTEM Ltd. 13374 KING GEORGE HWY., SURREY 500^2711 or 588-3613 _*-,»[ mission house and a burn, and set to work cultivating ihe soiL By 1863, a traveller noted, ttey produced "whert 1,000 bushels, . barley and oats 200 bushels, potatoes 200 bushels, a few- hogs and sheep and some good tobacco". For 43 years, the brothers ' ran ttelr farm, kept a record M tte births, deaths and mar- , riages tothe are- andprorided for the spiritoM welfare of their parisMoners. But In 1902, tte Now ttere are etaMbuUdtags on tte two - acre site at the Umlt of Kelowna's southern sub- urbs. The four original brildtags have been restored, anaU- free fence has beenbulltaround fits property .and four old buildings have -been moved from otter sites near Kelowna. 7. One Is tiie house of pioneer Joseph Christian, moved 10 miles from tte Kelowna airport area. Another is the house of pioneer trader and The flgureof Fatter Pandosy, in tte mission chapeL y- Mements, school desks,chairs, otter furniture and utensils. For directions to Kelowna's Fatter pandosy Mission, Inquire at tiie Kelowna tourist information centre or at the local museum. Davy Crockett Restaurants 1867 Somas Way, Abbotsford [DON'T DELAY! I Booking Now for 1975 CHRISTMAS PARTIES WEDDINGS LIMITED SPACE ONLY FOR 1975 SUNDAY SMORGASBORD 4P.M. -8P.M. Restaurant Hours:. 6:30 AIM. • 10 PM. Every Day of the Week Reservations and __->A __m m Take Out Orders: OjY-441 5 The rnlsMon weU, with tte Joseph Christian house ta the badtgroentl. >'■ 3B|-e feporatttm of % ©o&^-ailtqj td Jlawjkg ice of 1975 Tax Sale On the 30th day of September, 1975 at the CouncU Chamber of the MuMctoM HaU, 4914 - 221st Street Langley, BjC. M tte hour of ten o'clock to tte forenoon, 0.0*00) a.m. the Collector, shaU offer for srie by PubUc Auction, each and every parcel of real property, as here under listed for uprid taxes, unless tite Delinquent Taxes witt interest are sooner paid. ROLL NO. H7- 418 656 A 681S 700 700 S 799 B 1324 A 1939 Q 1939 R 1987 2037 2402 -US 2625 A 2648 A 2728 2810 3070 3072 3083 B 4803 5012B 5572 G 5718 D 5876 59UE 6029 D 1-2238-2 LEGAL DESCRIPTION 5 of U& 14 E% Sec. 10 Twp. 7 pi 6394 Lot 10 SE Sec. H Twp. 7 pi 24721 6 of Eft - N% - of LS 16 Sec. 15 Twp. 7 pi 14095 Lot 17 NW Sec. 23 Twp. 7 pi 2515 S5-? of 1 SE Sec. 26 Twp. 7 pi 18U1 Lot 50 SE Sec. 27 Twp. 7 pi 38874 Lot 134 NE Sec. 27 Twp. 7 pi 40774 Lot 152 NE Sec 27 Twp. 7 pi 40774 Lot 93 SW Sec. 35 Twp. 7 pi 40552 Lot 18 SE Sec, 15 Twp. 8 pi 35101 Lot 19 SW Sec. 35 Twp. 8 pi 41635 Lot 20 SW Sec. 35 Twp. 8 pi 41635 Lot 6 SE Sec. 35 Twp. 8 pi 2036 Lot 4 NW Sec. 36 Twp. 8 pi U35 N% of 5 NW Sec. 36 Twp. 8 pi 1135 Lot 2 SW Sec. 3 Twp, 10 pi 13780 Lot 7 NE Sec. 7 Twp. 10 pi 8306 Lot 29 NE Sec. 10 Twp. 10 pi 24718 N% of 2 ex Epl5161 NE Sec, 17 Twp. 10 pi 8487 N990* of SEV4 SE Sec. 18 Twp. 10 pi C21031 Lot 2 SE Sec. 22 Twp. 10 pi 25453 E% of 10 NE Sec. 24 Twp. 10 pi 1590 PclAEp6454SWSec.20Twp.lO Lot 2 ex 40467 SW Sec. 29 Twp. 10 pi 35021 Lot 3 SE Sec. 29 Twp, 10 pi 20241 Blk.BD.L.323pin40 Lot 6 NE Sec. 25 Twp. U pi 33365 Lot 9 D.L. 320 pi 1560 Lot 4 Blk. 20 D.L. 19 pi 8856 Lot 174 D.L. 81 pi 87816 Lot 37 D.L. 79 pi 40127 Lot 2 ex 8979 NW Sec. 17 Twp. 13 pi 7489 Lot 5 Blk. 2 NW Sec. 19 Twp, 13 pi 20881 Lot 3 Blk. 8 NE Sec. 19 Twp. 13 pi 13974 LOCATION 19877-12 Ave., 20771 -16 Ave., 19912-24 Ave., ' 3150-202 St, 20403 -32 Ave., 3499-200 St, LAND ONLY LAND ONLY 20329-40 Ave., LAND ONLY IaJUTOONLY LAND ONLY 20507 Telegraph TraU 9460-208 St, LAND ONLY 24297-0 Ave., 1247-224St, 24540-16 Ave., LAND ONLY 1701-224 St, 248 St, -30 A Ave., 3392-224 St, 3486-224 St, 3383-232St, 7912- 216 St, LANDONLY LAND ONLY 23448 Maris St, 8906 Trattle St, 9148EdMSt, LANDOI„Y 2951-267 ASt, 26901-29 Ave., FRED LEUKEFEILD DEPUTY COLLECTOR THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, ' 18 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEM1 NX MacDonald 1975 ii 8Mu»H5Kfi*u * % SSbSiSu mis #?£/? C£Z?>I0 PICNIC TABLES .611. ASSEMBLED M200 EA. 6ft. UNASSEMBLED *1000 EA. 8ft. ASSEMBLED 513°° EA. 8ft. UNASSEMBLED M I00 EA. 3)4 H.P. Rototiller REG. *235M $ Sale 8 ft. 2 4 FIR and SPRUCE Economy $ 30 00 MBM 1000 BM and more 8 ft. ECONOMY 2*4 ;$ -|| CEDAR 4U oo MBM 1000 BM and more ill Hem-fir 2«4 2.6 2.8 2*10 Random $"M9°D length ITwmbm 1000 BM and more General Paint Solid color stain $,4-Vft 9 WHITE ONLY m GAL Latex, Clean oo with water Olympic Stain IN STOCK ONLY EXCEPT WHITE GARDEN TOOLS IN STOCK SJ195 9 GAL. \y THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1975 Dog Talk Jumping upon People by Gay Jarvis What usually happens ls ttat when you are wearing your grubby clothes you qrite enjoy tte enthusiasm witt which your dog greets you. "See how much he loves me", goes tte subconscious thought. However, when you are wearing your best outfit and same dog manages to leave dirty pawprints and snag your nylons all to one affectionate swipe you curse tte poor cur. You witi have to make up your mind that either Fido must NEVER jump up or you wiU take effective evasive action for those times you do not WANT Mm to jump up. Either M these choices- is eas er tten teaching Mm fasMon sense! As in aU training preventing bad habits from forming ls easier than breaking same. The two generally accepted methods arei-NQ" (Hrmly)fol- lowed *}y either a knee, wMch throws Fido oft balance of stepping on Ms toes (the ones stiU on the floor 0. These require a fair amount of co - ordination and agility on part of tte owner and shoMd be foUowed by "good boy** and a pM to show he is in good favor with Ml four feet on tte ground and . bad favor when two or less feet are on tiie ground. You can reinforce tids by calling the dog to youfromtime to time and wMle preventing Mm from jumping up give Mm many pats and much praise.' Attention and love ls what he wants and if he gets ttis when he's NOT jumping up ad is met by a knee or sore toes when he does jump up, sooner or later tte penny will drop. Digs are very much creatures of cause and effect. We adoptthe evasive tactic because we've taught or encouraged our dogs to launch themselves M us and we catch them to mid s Mr] TMs would not be tte greatest witt a Great Dane! Speaking very generally, the . knee seems to work better on sman fast moving dogs and toe stamping for tte bigger slower dogs. Try not to use the ex-, presstan "Down" if you are planning any formal training for your dog as ttis is the generally accepted command for "lie Down". A plain unvarMShed "No" covers a multitude of sins qMckiy! info/Health Dr. Bob Young /. Have you ever wonderedwhM happens to tint tube foil M blood that your doctor or. locM laboratory so gleefully collects from you? Mr. B. V. of Prince George wonders, and perhaps a peek M a modern medical laboratory worid be worthwMle. y Laboratory medicine is a specialty to itself, and has even developed its own sub -spectal- ties such as Mochemistry, hematology '(the study of formed elements to the Mood), and nuclear medicine. Although a doctor can do a few tests to Ms office, and cltoics frequently have a laboratory wMch can do the more common tests, most of us rely on tte locM hospital tab, or a private lab, to do our tests for us. New usefM tests are coming along all the time, and these and the older tests are being usedwith increasing frequency. The worMoadMnipst laboratories Is increasing by about 15 per cent each year, and worid be - Impossible to handle except for the development- of taito* mated equipment. Multi - channel analyzers can perform severM tests qrickly on a single blood sample, often with greater accuracy ttanskw band methods, and usually with' much less blood. Blood cells of different types are counted rapidly to particle counters, and gases and salts dissolved in the Mood are measured automatically With the re> sMts bring displayed or printed out. TMs sopMsticated equipment, is expensi-f*e,andrequiressMU- ed people to run and service it. Because of this, laboratory services have tended to become more centralized, reducing the need, for duplication of personnel and eqMpm.nt. Laboratory costs play a significant part to the overall cost of medical services, ff, however, the people of B£. are to enjoy top -flight modical care, the doctors providing that care must have access to tte help that can be provided by modern laboratory medicine. Both hospital and private laboratories are closely controlled, and the accuracy of ttelr results Is frequently checked to ensure that the data provided to the doctor is indeed zorrect. Laboratories are run or supervised by specialist doctors, most of whom take great pride in maintaining the exceUenceoftheirorgaMza- tion. »$• Cycle RELIABLE Cycle & Sports Shop Sporting Goods, Cycle & Repair Service since 1940 Ph,534-3913 Full line of repair parts and service - 2 mechanics on duty - Lock and key service by experienced mechanic - large-stock on hand Badminton and tennis racquets restrung and repaired Raleigh, Triumph, CCM Bicycles Sporting goods, toys and cy-. cles with repairs and acces- ■ ories. G.S.BISHQP&SON SEPTIC TANKS FRASERWAY PRECAST LTD. 22765 FRASER WAY 534-2911 JP STAR LITE .GLASS & DOOR Ml TypeS Entrance Umts & Pre-Hung Doors, ill Types Wood & Aluminum Window & Screens, . y 3119J-C5..Fr&er_Wag' Abbotsford - ph. ^53-5955 BLUEPRINTING AND HOUSE PLANS Custom drawn to your reqrire ments. A good selection of ready drawn house plans to tfioose from. Residential and CommerciM Drafting Services For the most reasonable rates in town. 'y Galpin Designs 20193-56 Ave., Langley Phone 534*6437 or 534-4622 PLUMBING WfiST & SO AT PLUMBING & HEATING NEW INSTALLATIONS + REPAIRS + ALTERATI6NS Phone 856-7343 jm^j&Aj^jii '0. Iding Contracting SUNLITE Construction 856 2888 CRAMER PLUMBING LTD. CommerciM & Residential Plumbing. Certified Plumber. HERB MERRIAM 856-2200 27618-56 Ave., RRl, Aldergrove. DRYWALL GENERAL CONTRACTING -Custom Built Homes ■ - Barns -' Coimerciai- FALK BROS. CONSTRUCTION Phone Bus. 859-59U7 Res. 859-7510 or DRYWALL Textured Ceilings Free Estimates Ph. 530-4780 IFAST'S saw SHOP Ph.: 856-8480 HORST PENZKOFER Lawn mower & small engine repairs. ELECTRICIAN Professional REALTEX APPRAISALS LTQ. REAL ESTATE APPRAISER 20558 FRASER HW- LANGLEY Phone 530-4188* " Domestic Refrigeration Service'' Phone 856-6351 Jeycee Electric A' Licenced s ANY TYPE WIPJNG- OLD. OR NEW WE DO OUR BEST ^TOPLEASEYOU REASONABLE 856-6055 C.J. WATT & S.M. BUTCHER CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS 3089-272nd Street, AMergrove Box 26. Ph.*. 85M141 TRI-CITY PAVING Ltd. FREE'ESTIMATES Residential' 8i Commercial Phone 856-7158 23-TF. W.N.Armstrong Optometrist -0368 Fraser Hwy., Linwood Block - Langley OFFICE HOURS 9-5:30 CLOSED MONDAY Ph. 534-4312 Hardware +General Hardware -t-Chint +Sportlng Goods -f-ElectricM Fixtures +Appliances KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. Jackman Rd. Ph. 856-2411 ATIEUBMTOYLTI. GAS » ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 2O20O INDUSTRIAL AVENUE Ph 534- 6811 longley PAINTING Cameras MARCO PAVING and CONSTRUCTION •Driveways •• Parking Lois •Leveling • Finish Grading • Estimates on Request • Day or: Eves; Ph. 853-2892 Aran Martens NOVA STUDIO (PoM Segato) PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION Complete Line of Cameras and Supplies Trails Canada Hwy-.- . Larigley, B.C. Ph.: .534-5116 FIREPLACES > Built to dr 'free standing Do it yourself and save. See them at GALPIN DESIGNS 20193-56 Ave., Langley phone 534.-4622 or ,534-6437 BC. Painting INTERIOR, & EXTERIOR RESIDENTIAL aCOMMERCIAL . BRUSH & ROLLER AIRLESS SPIF^Y ; ' free Estimates ALL WORK GUARANTEED Call 'Soon'856-6913 ROOFING Cl*asi-<Jvh 3Z-4 4l een DISTRIBUTORS LTD. Janitorial SuddIies Box 82053, North Burnaby, B.C. Phone: 694-1989 CEDAR ROOFS '% SHAKES SUPPLIED & APPLIED Built-in Gutters installed — Giwronte.d Workmanship — Call 826-8476 FREE ESTIMATE* KBi-GDD OFFICE EQUIPMENT SHARP -- ROYAL - ROCKWELL SALES & SERVICE rypewriters-Calculators-Cash Registers-Adding Machine 20350 Logan Aye. y 530-0794 J &J WOODWORKING Specializing in Fencing Material Open Monday -Saturday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m 23876 Fraser Highway Phone 530-1720 20 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1975 il IP o \m ■:■:•:•:■: £d_jS&______«__i__&_i_ii AGREEMENT It Is agreed by any advertiser requesting space ttat liability of v the CentrM Fraser VMley Star to eventof failure topub- Ush an advertisement or. in evert that errors Occur to publishing of an advertisement, ShaU be limited to tte amount pMd by tte advertiser for that portion of tte advertising space occupied-by incorrect ttem only, ind that there shall be no UabiUty to any .evert beyond amount pMd for such ad. vertisement NoresponslbUity is accepted by tte newspaper when copy ls not submitted or verified in writing. Phone your ad: .956-8303 CentrM Fraser VMley Star 58ox 220, Aldergrove, B.C. OfLlce' hours for The Star are 9 turn. - 5 pan. Monday thru Friday and 10 turn. -4p.m. on Saturdays. Deadlines for classifieds 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. Masce-anous for Sale . . . i MlsceUanous Wanted .... 2 livestock ....... ..3 Poultry 4 Garden Produce 5 Too Soil and Manure .... 6 Gravel .....'7 Hay . . . . . ........8 Farm Machinery ...... 9 cars . . .. . . . .....10 Trucks .....••••••U Motor Bikes . . ...... 12 Boats . . . . . ....... uI Pets . . ..14 Rotovating & Tractor Work.. 15 Sltuations Wanted ...... 16 Jobs AvaUable ...... 17 Lessons 18 Music . 19 Announcements & Coming Events . . . .". ... 20 Personals 21 Lost and Found ...... 22 Wanted to Rent . ..... 23 Rentals . 24 MoMle Homes For SMe... 25 holiday utUity trailers no 26 Property for SMe 27 Homes for SMe ..... .28 Auctions ..........29 Fuel . . 30 Legato ........... 31 /. MISC. FOR SALE AU types of used bikes M spec- 1M prices. 10 speeds, 3 speeds, and costers. CaU 856 - 6516. 21-1066-TJ*. 2 bed couches, portable color T.V. phone after 7 p.nu 856 - 4241. 35-2 Monarch' shallow and deep weU pumps. Good used pumps for sale. Service oh Ml pumps, large or smaU, Plastic pipe and plumbing supplies. CaU MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 South Fraserway, Abbotsford. Phone 853-3321.1-T.F. MusicM Instruments, accessories, and Rental Band Instru- Rusty NM1 Antiques 23193 - Fraser Highway at 232nd Plione 530 -0433. 2-T.F. Good clean used clothing reasonable; free in needy cases; handicrafts, plants. 10 a m to 4 p.m, 27100 Fraser Hwy., AMergrove. 24-TJ*. . . Firewood for srie Alder, Maple, Birch. Order now for early delivery. Ph. 8504167 after 4pm. 88 TF Coins for srie, good prices, good grading. 853 • 0652. 31-TJ. Fire wood tor sMe. AMer, maple, birch by the cord. Ph 856-6575. 21-18. Hawleign Products, 331. toy South Fraser Way. Phone 853- 3917. Mornings or after 4 p.m. WUldeUver. 48-TJ*. 1 pair 210 cm. Meteor sMs with Tirol! bindings, size 10 sM boots, poles and sM pants. Phone Kurt at 856 - 8303. 8-U. BOU • MATTC MILKERS. Rubber replacements for most milkers, MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 S. Fraserway, Abtoets- ford. Phone 853-332L 1-TJ. new WestfaUa cream separators; electric butter churns & morids; Ice cream makus and home milk pasturlzers. 859- 5996 after 6 pan. please. 35-5 i'i- i ' in ■ i i M ■———————■» Fire place wood, dry; 1 davenport; 1 console T.V., good cond., B&W. 856-6083. 35-3 l--l.il t HI I >■ —— —- "... , Hockey equipment, pants,gtov- es,'"pads, etc. Ml you really need. Ph 856 - 6185. 35-6 Complete bedroom sMte -radio headboard, box spring and mattress, triple dresser With mirror, M - boy dresser. $200. 530-4843. 36-4 Boy's size 12 soccer shoes, girl's size U figure skates; baby carseat and 2 battery fencers. 856 - 8016. 36 - 2 1 change table, 1 bassinette, $10. each. 856-7509. 36-3 Electric waterheater 33 Imp. gaL) like new, $75. Ducks & geese, and chesterfield sMte. 856-8091. 36-3 Large upholstered chair, asking $25. Also 4 flbreglas chairs Fh 856 - 652L 33-4 I!! What have you got to sell? or what do you want to buy? or Trade? As a special service to SUBSCRIBERS, the STAR will run your want to buy, sell or trade ad FREE. All we ask is that you keet your ad to 15 words or less and have the ad nailed or phoned to us by Monday noon.. So whatever you're selling or looking to buy, the.STAR is the ptace to do it. Limit of one ad per week -Ho' business ads please! THIHK ABOUT IT... A ONE YEAR SUBSCRIPTION TO THESTAR COSTING $3. ($1.50 FOR OAP's) AND YOU ARE ALLOWED A FREE CLASSIFIED EVERY WEF/f (A SI. 50 VALUE) !____ ADDS UP TO $78. A YEAR... THAT'S A BARGAIN I ' Classification of ad Name (to. Property^forsMe,iCars. Address - For Rent, Wanted, etc.) Run Times Telephone I am a Subscriber..... I am Not a Subscriber* but please find inclosed my cheque or money order for $...... ^or a ..... year Subscription TUB ST A D\ 7B0X 22° 2712°F RASER hwy, '*■* ?^( PH. 856-M036 orV|66-6212 MAIL TO: 'H For your wedding invitations, thank you notes, Wedding accessories call Star Printers, 27157 Fraser Highway. Phone 856-8308 or 530-4644. 36-TF Hay for sale; also 2 x 8 & 2 x Id's used rough lumber. 856-616L 35-5 For sale logs; maple, aMer, cedar, hemlock, fir. cM your own, very reasonable. 856 - 8190. 30-tt For"MTyou jewMery'loverisT' Anyone interested in Sarah Coventry please phone 856-6734- ask for Evelyn. liTF. For SMe seeond haaAMkes. Coasters and three speeds. Ph. ■._»?___-, _ Mm Dry firewood, 2355 Bradner Road. 856-8347.' 34-TJ*. Very oM upholstered Iron theatre seats. Set of 2, for $35. 853-8152 or 856-7114. 33-6 **^——■ * ii .mmmmmmmm nn.i. nun i i ww— 1 queen • size head board; 1 stone; 1 baby walker; 1 factal sauna. 856-6452. 35-3 ARTEX Are you interested ta an exciting new hobby? Making extra money? CaU Hilda 856 - 6172. 35-4 _V£ 1 pair of boys' Bauer Hugger hockey skates, size 6, exceL cond* used % season, $20. 856-5282. 35-3 1 checkerplate bumper; 1 playtex nurser set; 1 baby stroUer. 856-526L 35-4 m———j^tfs%__— * ——a New 10 cycle auto. Norge dishwasher, used 5 times, asking $375. value $560. 856 - 7504. 3S-3 live and cooked crab. Fresh caugM drily. Phone 856 - 65U 28-TJ. 4 steel wagon wheels, 3 oU barrels, some used chicken wire, 856 - 8659. 35-2 Boy's Bauer skates, size 13 used half a season, exceUent shape, $12, 856-6660, 36-3 For sMe large used "Hot Wheels" set, complete witt speed machine, only $8,00.856- 86-2 Alder firewood for sale. 856- 6439. 36-2 Clarinet B Flat Also gas furnace, 90,000 BTU's. Phone 856 - 8867. 36-1560-2 Teak tablet 6 chairs, $150.; blade fife screen $10.; ate $7.50; brMded oval rug 10. 856 - 8051. 37-1 Ladles figure skates with skate guards, size 8% j also 1 curUng broom, used twice. 856-4583 or 856-4477. 37-2 2 winter,tires, 750 x 16 - 8 ply. 856 - 6283. 37-2 Cabinet radio - stereo, needs reftoisMng. Port. TiV„ works but needs some repair. Prune plums. 856-7089. 37-2 5 pc. Arborite Mtehen set with orange chairs $30; wooden table, 2 chairs $20; bed -chesterfield, needs recovering, $20. 856-4984. 37-2 Baby buggy, B&W T.V„ toast-, er, 2 x 3 Obscure wMte alum windows, 1 regular 2x8 Mum. window - $55 total for windows.- 856-4517. 37-2 1 Mtehen table, 4 chairs - $80; sturdy fenceposts, 70 cento each; 29 drainage tiles 8", $3.50 ea.; 3 cMcken feeder palls. 856-7172. 36-4 Near new western saddle, exceL cond. $125. 856-8185. 36-2 For sMe oil range, wMte enamel, priced for quick sale, — —- 86-3 1 pair of Kelly SprfogfieM winter tires. Size H78" fits 855.15, mounted on 15" wheels thM tit 1970 Chev. like new, $80. Also 1 pair of ladles figure skates thathave been worn once. Size 6. $29.95. phone 856 • 7990. 36-1544-1 Cement septic tank for sMe, best offer. Brand new, never used. 530 - 1720. 36-3 LONOLIFE •■NT* TRIATID Pointed and capped in bundle tots. SmaU lots slightly higher. IP x 7 ft. 99 cents, 300 bundle 2i/2" to 3" x 7 ft, L30 ea., 150 bundle; ' 3" x 7 ft, L55 ea., 130 bundle; 3%»» to 4" x 7 ft. L85 ea., 80 bundle; 4" to 5" x 7 ft, 2.15 ea.; 60 bundle; 5" to 6" x 8 ft. 3J0 ea., 40 bundle; Wire, gates, Ralls. 26250 FraserHwv Aldergrove B.C. Phone 856 -4096. 36 -U. 250 gaL propane tank; approx. 200 ft. of % •' metal pipe, good traUer Mteh. 856-6044. 36-2 . ;;; % , „■; Kenmore sewing machine, blond cabinet, straigM sew witt zigzag atU good cond., $55. 856- 62W. 37-2 Sewing machine, portaMe Stager Golden Touch to'Sew, complete. $295. 859 - 8660. 37 - 3 Pure unpasteurized Peace River honey, 30 lb. containers. Also 1 pr. Pekto ducks, 856 - 7251 or 1030-272 St 37-1574-8 Two 6 mos. WMte Leghorn roosters, $5 - pair. 856 - 87-3 Dry fireplace wood, $30, cord; hockey dquipment, size 12 to 14, $10.; snare drum, $100,; trombone, $80.; aU in good condition. 856-2242. 37-2 OMer style bow frort dresser too mirror) $38, 1 douMe size box spring. 2 Mttens. 856 • 7823. 37-2 Seasoned firewood, alder, maple, & birch. U - hari. also spUt celar fenceposts. 37-3 Free firewood, cut your own. 856-6704. 37-2 Macrame plant hangers, etc. Misc. hockey equipment sizes 8 to 10. 856-7974. 37-2 H78 • 14 snow tires, $20., good condition; folding music stand, offers. 856-7376. 37-2 2. MISC. WANTED Electric curling tongs. 856- 6743. 35-3 Wanted-$\P«rJ^'wm no sticks. 856-2468. 35-3 Pint size jars, preferably with rubber rings; Vi pt jars ta perfect condition. 856 -8464. mM THE STAR, WmNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 84. 1975.. 21 2. MISC. WANTEDW3. LIVESTOCK Coin coUections wmted, large or smaU. 853-0652. 81 -1418 -TJ. Wanted approximately 100 gaL Ml drum. 856-7446. 35-3 Required urgently hiking gear - Boots (size 9 • 10) back pack, sleeping bag, etc. Phone 856 - 8867. 36-2 Wanted used waUuMtbookcase. 856-6915. 36-3 VW motor, running condition. 856 - 4486 or wtil see 66 VW Beetle with knocking motor. 37-2 Wanted - one VW engine. Not too expensive. Ph 856 - or 856-6418. 35-3 3. LIVESTOCK Young heifers for sale. 856 - 6481. 28981 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. 35 r 4 _.._ ., ■ i {For your wedding invitations,! Ithtuik you notes, wedding ae-l Jcessories cMI Star Printers! 127157 Fraser Highway. Phone! *856-8303 or 530-4844. 36-TF| t J Selling OM - 2 Holstein Cows & calves; 1 Ayrshire heifer, 1 pony, 2 reg, horses. 856 - 6324 after 5 pan. 36-4 Maine • Anjou breeders - we have for sale, half bloodCovino daughter 3 mos. old with her Guernsey - Hereford dam; also 3 good cows bred to Cygne due early next year. 534 - 3384. 36-1564-2 Good young beef for sMe, gov't inspec. 89 cents per lb., by the side, cwA; MsodeUcious smoked hunter and beer sausages for your freezer. Reasonable^ 856 - 7592. 36-1565-6 -ll ■ m ■ 1 l ■ in_- ' *We biiy livestock, c._tie,1iogs7 sheep and cMves. 3328-272nd St., Aldergrove. Phone 856 - ' 1-T.F. Best quality of livestock for' sale. CMves, feeders, and beef by the half. Phone Rick at 856-6249. 42-TJ*. Hauling, horses or cattle anywhere, anytime. Herd rates. Fhone 856 - 2801 or 856 -4598 25-TJ*- 8 mths. old Alpine goat female for srie. 530-0818. 35-3 Dutch belted baby rabbits for sale. $2. Double wire cages, feeders & next - boxes, $8. 856-8653. 35-3 '"' For sale severM brils 4 to 14 mos; old, Dairy breed; also miking cows. G. E. HaU, r. R. 6, Laiigley, 25490 Gray Roadg4AyeJ 35-4 YearUng Holstein beef, 90 cents per lb.C.W J. 856-2488.36-4 For sale grainfed Hereford beef, 70 cents per Jb., by the half about 350 lbs., or by thequarter. 2 beef heifers, 16 mos. open, $200. each, One poUed Hereford bril calf, 9 mos. heavy and qMet good herd bril, $200. Dave Lockhart 856 - 8785. 36. KU-1512-2 Grade Appy brood mare, $150^ Registered yearling Appy Ally 856 - 8588. 37-3 Reg. % Arab fori bay, can go M end of September. 530 • 7250. 35-4 Grainfed beef, Hereford or Hoi- stein whole, sMe dr unwrapped and frozen. Ready Oct 20, 856 - 6525. 37 - 1573 - 4 For sale 3 yr. old bred Hereford cow, wttl seU with or without 6 mos. Md calf. 856 - 6876. 37-1572-1 Wanted to buy weaner or feeder pigs. 859 - 7328. 37 - 2 Hereford cows with %' Sim- mental calves M foot; Mso bred *4 Simmental cows. Reasonable. 856 - 7143. 34-4 4. POULTRY WILLOW HOBBY FARMSALES Different breedB; pheasant peafowl guineas, ducks, geese, cMckens, rabMts, chincMUas, also young stock and.cattle. Phone 856 • 648L 28941 Fraser Highway, AMergrove. 30-1392-■& Muscovy ducks for srie. 856 - 8569. 33-4 For sale young roosters, Sex- saUink, $5. each. 856 -4997. 36-2 ' ' ' "•■l"l*»"" *————■»———■ ■!.! IST* For srie pair of Guinea fowl, Mso young Guineas, $L each, Also pair of Mallard ducks and six ducklings, $L each. Phone 856-2425. 36-2 Horses for sale, reg, part - Arabs, p.h, Arabs, Morabs, Ap- paloosas, unreg. stock & ponies; Riding horses, bred mares, 2 yr. old yearUng, weanling colts, fillies. Special prices on packages. 852 - 39M eves. 36-1552-TJ. ^ 6 yr. old Welsh gelding, 13 lulu, very good - natured, for cMldren, $200. 856-2488. 36-4 For sale, 5 drakes, 4 roosters, aU for $9. 856-2179. 36 r 2 FREEZER COLD STORAGE Cooler Storage; Attractive Rates; ; Prompt Service. 156 - 2534 and 534 - 8596. Brookside Storage Division of BrooksMe Farms LM. 39U Mt Lehman Road, R.R. 3, Abbotsford, B.C. 36-1558-2 '__ 5. GARDEN PRODUCE DIRK NURSIRY HUNTINGDON ROAD, between Lefeuvre and Bradner Roads, AMergrove, BjC. Open evenings and weekends. Bulbs, Evergreens, Long English Cukes, Greenhouse Tomatoes, Bark Mulchand Turkey Manure. 35 -1526 - TJ", _^ Fresh vegetables, orgaMcaUy grown; cucumbers, cabbage, corn, beans, zucchtols, beets, peas and potatoes. 856-7077. 32-TJ*. For sale vegetables, peas, car- rots, potatoes, etc. at the farm 8524 Bradner Rd. 856 - 2674. 28-TJ. ———tmrnrnm.mmm. II I- I !_--^is ssss—I J"— Prune plums tor srie, 15 cents per lb. 856-6660. 35-3 Vegetables and corn. Farm prices. 856 - 6820. 31-8 We are now taking orders for our TydmanS, Melba and Gravenstein apples. ExceUent crop of superb quality. See it on tte trees M 5384 olund Road, In the Mt Lehman area or phone 853 - 2902. 32 - 1447 - 1448 - T J. Pure unpasteurized Peace River honey, 30 lb, containers. Also 1 pr. Pekto ducks. 856 - 7251 or 1030-272 St 37-3 Mature roasting hens tjlve 7% lbs.) or ready for freezer (5% tte.). Order now for Sept 25. 169 Columbia Rd., Abbotsford. 853-3216 or 859-9700. 35-4 ■ Muscovy ducKs, 3 mos. old, $2. ea,; 7 mos. oM, $3, ea. 856-7486. 37-3 — ■—■■ii i mi i i —sfs— ■mi—i-n. In -i i. Sex - Sri - ink puUets ready to lay, brown eggs, 6 mos. oM, phone after 6 p.nu 856 - 855L 37-1570-1 Geese $5. ea.; also Bantam cMckens. Phone 856 - 2094. 37-3 -•■ ■ 5. GARDEN PRODUCE BENTLEY'S ORCHARD Place your orders for our Tyd- mans and Gravenstein apples and later varieties. ExceUent crop of superb quaUty. See it on the trees at 5384 Olund Road, tothe Mt Lehman areaor Phone'853-2902. OKANAGA BEEFSTEAK TOMVTOES 22 cents per lb.; Freestone peaches, 25 cents per to.; Bar- ttett pears, 19 cents per lb.; 0"ianagan apples, 20 cents per lb.; assorted produce; 9 a.m. to 8 p.m, 400 ft north of Lefeuvre Road, AMergrove, Ph 856-6068. 35 - 1519-1520-U. Now is the time to get your sweet corn. Phone your orders, to today. 856 - 847L 36-2 i • 11 - • - ■'■— Corn, cabbage, broccoUi, green tomatoes. 856-6279. 36-2 Greengage plums tor sale, 5 cents per lb.; also Italian primes 10 cents per lb. 856 - 35-3 is-'-" Pears for srie. 37-2 856 - 6249. Pears for sMe, good for eating or canning. Low price lowered, some free. Bring containers 3333 - 272 St, AMergrove. 856-6275. 37-2 JUMlee corn for srie. 856- 2757. 37-1583-2 U-Pick Cukes Tons of dtil cukes and dtil weed. Bring your own containers, y... : sr*:■-;■ Conner Farms Ltd. 6030 - 248 Street Phone 856- 2360. 29-1369-tf. 6. TOP SOIL & MANURE LIM PRIGHT THE MANURE KING] Chicken and turkey inanuTffc DeUvered, 856-8438. ., WCFj Mushroom manure available. 26275 - 24 Ave. 856 - 2454. 35-5 Good clean top sott for sale. Ph. 856 -2498. 37-4 TOP SOIL & PEAT FOR SALE Phone 530-3171 - , or 5a.*if-;l836T.F.: 9. FARM MACHINERY Cream separators, nana iurm-u or electric models; also electric butter churns &butter moulds. 859-5996. -33^- 'BRIGGS & STRATTON MOTOK repair, parts, Also V-belto' and pulleys. ;• MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. Phone 853 - 3321. 5-T.F. J._7_- - .' •- - : ■■-' •> *-—-Si JJ>. 440 cat ta good r_Mdg order.. Asking $3,500. 856 - 8549. 37-3 Ferguson 35 tractor; 3 pt Mteh; best offer. 856-6042. 37-1 3 smaU cats, weigM 2% tons on track for sale. 853 - 9374. 37-3 1967 Austin Mini, Acrylic lacquer ftaish. $700 o.b.o. 856 - 2858. 37-2 10. AUTOMOBILES (CARS) 73 Ply. Duster, 340 4 bbL - 4 spd., clean, leady driven* $3,200. 856-4880. 35-4 For sale 65 Impala S3., 2 dr. H.T., consol, p.s., p.b., buckets, radio, $550. 856 - 4754. 35-3 - ■———mm—■ i i.i.i ' »ii i — ■ i <m 65 Ford SW, $350. 856 - 8418. 36-3 //. TRUCKS Htf 8. HAY Z> INTER-PROV. HAY CO. LTD. Good quality 1st and 2nd cut Alfalfa and Alfalfa with Brome er Timothy'Mix from Alberta. Green and leafy. >jVlso oat and wheat straw. 1st Cut ......... $70.00 .per ton 2nd Cut $75.00 per ton* 856-6064 THOMPSON . HAY SAL.ES 1840 - 256 Street AMergrove Phone 856-7843 Orders taken now for No. 1 quaUty, 2nd cut Washington- alfalfa or mixed hay; by the bMe, ton, or load. Enquires invited. 27 -1854 -T J. For srie 61 Chev % ton with home made canopy, 283 V8 motor, radio. 596 - 7918. 35-3 _.,■ _.. i. -i. i. . . For SMe 1 yr. oM truck canopy for 8 ft box. Phone after 5 _p.m. 856 - 7542. 35-3 74 Chev van for sale, 350 V8, auot, Pd*., P.b. 856 - 6664 35-3 For sale 1966 GMC Panel van, windows, good rubber and spares, $500. 856 - 6439 or 5235 Baynes Road. 36-1548-2 a- mm 68 Chev. van, 6 cyL stud. $1,850. 856 - 6528 after 6 p,nu 36-2 Canopy camper for sale. 8*6". $350. 856 - 8989. 36-3 For sMe 61 Ford % ton 4 spd trans., 6 cyL motor in good running cond. Asking $550. Phone 823 - 6886. 36-4 trailers 13 ft Scotsman, $750. 856 • 6874. 36-1539-2 Have % ton p.u. with 8 ft box for Mre; Mso 8 ft traUer, reasonable rates. 856 - 4942. 35-TJ. 1968 Dodge % ton crewcab V8 4 spd with canopy, $1400. 856 - 8679. 34-3 For sale, 1967 Fargo 2 ton witn box, low mileage, offers. 856- 6740. 87-5 i967 Dodge Monaco 2 dr. H.T. 383 motor, tilt wheel, rear defrosters, p,s.,p,b., rtklio, exceL shape. Plione 856 - 6430. 36-2 y 1971 Volks. Super Beetle automatic deluxe, 1 owner, tost heater, rear defoger, radio, A-l condition. $1850. Phone 856-6232. 34-4 . 1972 i Mazca, asktog $12911, rotary engine. 853 - 9374. 37-1571-1 ' 1972 Mazda, asking $1295. 63 Corvair; whole or in parts. 856-8248. 37-2 trucks - 67 GMC V2 ton p.u. truck in A - 1 condition, 856 - 6249. 37-3, SCRAP CARS WANTED - See Bradner Salvage, Phone' , 856 -.8378. 1-TJ*. 1956 Ford F 700, 3 horse van, movable dividers, good rubber, mechaMcaUy good condition. $500. 856-2998. 32 - 6q 65 Ford V8, 2 dr. H.T. $450. o.b.o. 856 - 4683. 35-3 1974 6 cyL 245 drop to motor $450„ 7,000 miles. 856-6874. 36-1538-2 For srie 1972 Volvo station- wagon from Alberta, 4 spd. stand., exceL cond., fMl maint records. $4,000 o.b.0. 856-4522. 36-2 1973 Chev Belair, 40,000 miL 856-8135. 36-2 SSJ . I For srie, 1974 Plymouth Duster, only 29,000 mt, Uke new. Financial difficulty forces sMe. Offers? 853-398L 36-1553-TJ. 1967 Ford 390 4 dr., duals, new* valves, rebuUt trans. $550; 856-6874. 36-3 y New G70 - 15 Goodyear raised letter tires mounted on rally - racing rims with beauty rings. 856-8248. 86-2 74 Monaco custom i dr. hardtop. fuU power plus air cond. spd control, 18,000 miles. Eves 856-4825. 36-2 12. MOTOR BIKES Honda Sport 90. Re - conditioned. $125. Phone 856 - 285L 36-3 1971 SJa. 100 Honda, tow" mileage, mint condition. $600. 856-4254, 37-2 1969 Suzuid 150 road Mke witt windshield, good condition, $300. 856 - 4458. 37-1 13. BOATS OMer cabin cruiser, needs some work, $100. o.b.o. View at 26803 - 30 Ave., Aid. Ph 853 - 7464 days; or eves & weekends 856 - 8323 or 596 - 36-2 14. PETS Parakeets, quail, and p.b. Dachshund puppies. Phone 856- 648L 28941 Fraser Hwy., AM. 36-4 7 weeks old Dashhound pups, •purebred, no papers.' $35. ph . 856-2802. 35-4 BOARDING LARGE RUNS AND HEATED KENNELS.' mmm®\ SPECIAL LOW PRICE! blue Mountain Meal. $10.46| pit. Seymour Dog Food 48 oz. can....'..,... $.61 FROSTY COMES TO GAIL FOR GROOMING. COMPLETE LINE OF FLEA CONTROL SUPPLIES. Aldergrove Kennels Phone" 8B6-2W8 ' or 531-2630 , 126306 56 AVE., AUERGBOVEJ 22 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1975 14. PETS 16. SITUATIONS 1 WANTED For sMe 2 beautiful pups from p.b. German Shepherd mother and Samoyed fatter, $20. ea. o.b.0. Must be seen to be ap- . predated. 856 - 4038 or 856 - 7864. 37-2 10 puppies ready Nov. I, Ridge- back cross, should mature 35 to 50 lbs. Lovely solid brown, reserve now, $5, - $25. 856 - 6525. 37-4 Free to good home, one p.b. Mack kLab. pup. 856 - 8415. 37-2 For srie reg. Sheltie pup, male, has Ml its shots._856 -J355 gerbU without cage. Phohe 856-8217. 21-TJ. •>___—_—___—_■ . —i—iiin_s ii mmmmmmmmm Doberman Ptoscher pups, Mso mother; exceL pedigree, $150. 534-8217. 35-4 _ DRYWALL FINISHING &SPRAYTEX CEILINGS FALK BROS. CONSTRUCTION Phone Bus. 859-59H7 or Res. 859-7510 Part Lab, pup to give away. Had first shot, Black, strong and healthy. 856-8810. ... 32-4 ' f5. ROTOVATING & TRACTOR WORK Custom rototiUing and lana- scaping. Reasonable rates. Ph 56-7063. 37-TJ*. VALLEY CUSTOM FARMING Rotovating, Plowing, .Cutting, Raking -fc Baling Hay. Ph: 856-6161 1544 - 268 Street, Aldergrove. <———————■————-— Custom rotovating, plowing, disciBB, UgM levelling. Also manure spreading. Complete haying operations. Fhone 856- 8778. 18-16 .. Orango Excavating - cat and backhoe work, trencMng, excavating weUs, septic fields, backftti and UgM clearing. Ph. 859-794. 23-U78-TF TfD'S TRACTOR WORK Rotovating, Haying Phone 856-669*1 TF] 16 SITUATIONS WANTED Interior and Exterior painting. Frank Bond - if you want the finest 856-6874. 36-1540-tf. - Auto body work & pMnting.Cati after 6 p.m. 856 - 6562. 36-3 'Day care In my home for working mother near 248 St & 52 Ave. 856 - 8185. 35 • 3 17. JOBS AVAILABLE Wanted housekeeper & mother's - helper, one to three days a week, modern home. 856 • 4433. 35-3 Working mother needs babysitter in my homewittowntransp. 856-8620. 36-2 EXPERIENCED CLERICAL ASSBTANT An Interesting variety of duties is offered to a person with severM years' generri clerical and administrative experience. Should enjoy using own Initiative working witt minimal supervision lnaconfidentialcapacity. A thorough knowledge of office procedures including accounts payable and receivable, banking, sMes analysis and good typing skills are required.. Company loeated near Langley offers attractive working conditions. Salary commensurate with experience plus benefits, if you have these abilities, please caU Mrs, Houghton at Permanent Post & Pole Ltd., 534 - 8655 or 856 - 255L 37 -1576 - 1577 - 1578 -1 Part time mature babysitter required to my home. Must have - own transportation. 856-6859.. 37-3 Need Immediately I Referencedl hon-smoM ng, live-in, UgM housekeeper - loving sitter. Substantial remuneration possible. 856-8070 or 530-481L 23-TF Bookkeeping - accounting, male or female; student preferred; hours 3*30 p.nu to 6*30 drily; 9 to 6 Saturdays. Apply in writing Box 266, AMergrove, BJC. 36-4 WIU butid Ml types of fences. Complete installation. Free Estimates. 856-8015. 37-24 __ Married man with own transport ation seeking employment WUl do tmy type of work. 856 - 4646. 37-2 Woman would Uke day work M $3. per hour. Aldergrove area. 856-4944. 35-2 ■ , s CentrM- VMley Pltimbing. New homes, Mterations and general repair work. Licenced mechanic and reasonable rates. I'h 866 - 2704. . 43 - eSfr-TJ*. i^mfmmmmn^mmmgtfgfammmmmggtmmmemmmgf^^^mm --I ilii Stitich to Time. Dressmaking, drapes. AU repairs andritera- tions. Reasonable. Phone 856- 4009. 24-TJ. BRICK AND BLOCK WORK Commerctal .and resldenttal. Phone 530 - 3998. 7-1126 (Land clearing, tSg and'" e-wavatton. Pbone 94L334JL [ ' 7 _Z ■ 37«4>0601.TF| For any «kind of printing, letterheads, ei-vetopes, business cards, personM st-tionary, caU Star Printers, 27120 Fraser Hwy., 856 -8303or 856-5212. 33-TJV 18. LESSONS LANGLEY MUSIC STUDIOS . MUSIC LESSONS . ALDERGROVE AREA Piano Organ . Accordion Guitar INDIVIDUAL LESSONS Studio at 27441-16 Ave., Aldergrove PHONE 856-2941 36-2 SCHOOL OF BDXIARDS PLAY LUCE A PROFESSIONAL Easy six - lesson mall course shows you all the fine points of winning snooker and bil- UardB. Make tiiose Mg runs you have always dreamed about 1 Be tte first in your town to gain the sktil of professional players, play with confidence! Let one of Canada's best players show you the way! Send cheque or money order for $6,95 to Box 6174, Station "D", Calgary Alberta, T2P 2C89 Satisfaction guaranteed! Also, private lessons at low summer rates. EnroUnowl 31-1419 •> 13 20. PERSONALS ftf. MOBILE H0MES\28 HOMES FOR FOR SALE I SALE DRADNER PANORAMA If you drink tint ls your problem; if you want to quit drinking; that is our proMem. CaU Ross M 856 - 8571 or Dick M 856-4344. 29-TJ. ANNOUNCEMENTS & COMING EVENTS T.OJ.S. Club wttl meet at . 1:00 p.m. every Thursday in the O.A.P. HaU to Aldergrove Phbne 856-4477. TJ*. y ii. a 3 Ladies wanting fourth for weekly bridge game. Anyone interested can 856 - 6939. 35-3 ______ - - — Dance sponsored by Abbotsford Single Parents Club, Legion HaU, Abbotsford, . Saturday, September 27th, 9 p.nu to 1 a.m. AU singles and single parents are Invited. 37-1575-1 CANINE INTEREST ASSOC. Offers Obedience and Handling Classes starting Monday, September 22,1975 M 6:30p.m. Hell M Patricia Hril, 8th Ave, & 264th Street Aldergrove, For' information phone 856 • 8035; Paw Prints Pet SuppUes-856- 60U; or 534 -1773, 32-151-1452-5 22. LOST & FOUND] Lost M auto park one 40 - cup coffee urn; one aluminum 7 or 8 gaL pan telonging toSt Aa'S CattoUc Church, AMergrove. 35-2 Found wMte poodle, no tag, fe- mMe, in tte vicinity Secondary School Aldergrove. 856 - 6255. 37-1 Lost male German Shepherd tan with Mack saddle and grey muzzle; 5 years old; approximately U0 lbs.; silver choke chain. 856-6042. 37-2 Who ever borrowed the rototiUer from 3946 LeFeuvre Rd - Be Good Enough To Return It To O.AJ. Phone 856 - 2405. .36 -2_ ' Found aboM a 4 mo, oM German Shepherd male, in vicinity of Jackman and Fraser Hwy on Sept 9. 856-7606. 36-2 For srie 12 x 50 with attached porch & shed, completely fur- Mshed incL washer; on pad in adult court Days 534 - 5386; eves. 856-4889. 36-1531-4 ' One add - a - room In exceL cond,, w. to w. Phone 856 - 7240. 37-1 ALDER MOBILE SALES NEW HOMES 12 x 60 2 bdr. in Langley; 12 x 64 2 bdr. to ChUliwack; USED 12 x 52 2 bdr. In Langley 12 x 68 2 bdr. in CMUiwack 12 x 52 2 bdr. imfurMshed 8 x 32 Spartan Tr. Tr. ALDER MOBILE SALES 26857 Fraser Hwy., AMergrove MDL 26016. Phone 856 - 6903 eves. 856 - 6233 or 856-4617. 37-1579-1580-1 26. CAMPERS & TRAILERS Tent'TraUer for sMe. CaU anytime to 856 - 6250. 37-2 4. RENTALS For rent or lease - 3 bdrm, penthouse, large Uving room, carpets throughout hot water heating, beautiful Mew. Range and fridge. To view, apply at tte AMergrove Star between 9 a.m, and 5 p.m. Monday to Friday, Sat 10 a.m. - 4 p.m, . •'_. 37-TJ. Tarzan H.T. tent trMler by week or month, ph 856 - 5231 eves. 35-6 . STORAGE ONLY!!! 60 x 40 buUding, cement floor, dry, fully secured, ph 856 - ; 8185. 35-3 For rent • Shampooer AMergrove Hardware, 3147 - 272 Street Phone 856 • 24U. 31 ■ 1436-T J. Older 3 br. house for rent centrM location AMergrove. ph 856-8484. 35-2 3 room house for rent Uving room, kitchen, bdr. Ideal for single person or working couple. No pets. 856 - 693L m i___i ' - . Country 2 bdr. cottage for retired couple, .$150. per month. 856-4069. 36-3 " mmmm ------ . j,' , Quite Christian mm worid Uke to rent home in the country 2 or 3 bdr. 856 - 8400 evesr^ 37-3 25. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE For sMe 12 x 62 ft 3 bdr. Boyse Cascade mobile home; rugs ttroughout; excetieMcond- ltion. 856-2767. 34-1492-4 Large gooseneck trailer. For details cril 856 - 894L 35-3 For sale 15 ft camper traUer Aristocrat Hi - Liner, sleeps 6. Fully eqripped. 856-8397. 36-4 ._ 27. PROPERTY FOR SALE 320 acres farm land-grains- stock grown-$100,000.-Terms. No Agents. Box 825, Carrot River, Saskatchewan. 15 - 25 10 acres gravel land for sale. 3 bdr. house,raspberriesplatnV ed. Ph Mr. Sahota 856 - 4023. 33-9 10 acres gravel land for sale. 3 bdr. house, raspberries planted, ph MT. Sahota 856 - 4023 after 6 p.m. 35 - 4 Gorgeous 10 acres, high rolling Bradner daffodil belt 280 deg. view overlooking trout lake. Mostly cleared, some taU cedars; fantastic buUdtag site. Principals only. Priced M $73,500. or offers. 856-6660- 18 pt 36 - 1545 - 1546 - tf. 29. AUCTIONS VERY GOOD SELECT! ON OF FINE OLD EUROPEAN FURNITURE ALSO ■Livingroom. Dining room, Bedroom Suites, Chrome Seta, Retridgerators, Gas and elec, stoves, Easy chairs', Dryers, Washing machines, Beds, Unpainted furniture. AUCTION SALES EVERY TtJESDAY AT 10:00.A.U IsdL tools, furniture sundries, etc. " SATISFACtION OR' ' MONEY REFUNDED. FfJOST AUCTION LTI*; 33253 SOUTH FRASER WAY~ ABBOTSFORD' PHONE 853-1561 T.F. 83 acres under cMtivation,fenc- ed and drain - tiled; 4 br. older homo plus barn & machine shed. Excellent terms. For tofo phone DON RUSH 534 - 9584 or 530 - 7192 or 856- 4181 Wolstencraft AMergrove. 39-1529-1530-2 28. HOMES FOR SALE £,£&,!' rancher» 3% acres. $65,000. 856 -4928. 35-3 Handyman speclM, must sell ' remodelled home, needs some .finishing. Offers welcome. 856- 764L 34-3 By owner, 3 bdr. 1500 sq, ft, space plus garage, working space downtown . AMergrove, close to shopping centre, 856- 8907. 34-3 t . — , 3 bdr. home with self - contained basement sMte, double lot for multiple zoning; some . furniture and drapes; AMergrove, $62,000. 853 - 7084. 34-1494-2 % of acre property, 3 bdr. home, well landscaped lot apartment zoning. Phone 856 - -2322. 2B-12-. By owners 18 acreas bare land 3 miles from Harrison Hot Swings. $2,000 down. Phone 796-2640. 36-3 By owner 2.12 acres to AMergrove with Mce buUding Mte. WoMd consider trade - to such as mobUe home. Eves. 856-6943. 36-4 20 acres qMet country land, better than half cleared, fenced and cross - fenced with 50 x 24 ft barn, Running creek year - round, comfortable 2 bdr. house located just outside Fort Langley. $130,000. To view phone owner £34 - 9569, 36-1555-1556-4 Glen Mow at W Auctioneering! Service m LICENSED ff 8. BONDED f fel* 856-7457 BOX 1021 R.R 3 -4670-2S6 STREET ALDERGROVE,B.C. 30. FUEL Sawdust & Shavings 4 & 6 unit dump A biow.er TRIPLE B TRUCKING (1974 Ltd.) PH. 856-6359,r..F. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES For sale, good investment op- portuMty esteb. auction gaUery in AMergrove - Langley area. Reasonable to rigMperson. For information, appointment, caU 856 - 8459. Interested persons only. 36 -1557 -1 MOtJEY MAKING OP PORTUNITY Stuff envelopes •■$25.00 - hundred". CUp news Items $2.00- $10.00.* Details $L00 and stamped addressed envelope. H.C. Enterprises, Box M1255, Ver- mUton, Alberta, 35-1514-6 llO) '!*(!> ANTKiUE SALES Hwy. exposure. Stock included. Incidental revenue from duplex & bottle trade. Approx, $550. per month. High profits in used furniture and consignment sales. Excellent value to land & bldgs. M $73,500. Good terms. Service Station - 1 ac. Ne- gotiatlg lease witt B.C. Tel ■$200,000. Truck jobbing $14,000. CaU Bob Rabb 576 - 8221 eves. 859 - 8748 or Jim Hay- asH 859 - 42U eves. ENTERPREE REALTY LTD. 37-1582-2 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1075 23 BUILDING SUPPLIES\ POLE BUILDINGS & MATERIALS FARM-COMMERCIAL TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY -COMPLETE BUILDING PACKAGES -PREFABRICATED ROOF TRUSSES -PRESSURE TREATED POLES, 6"X6" AND 2"X6" T.& G. -STEEL AND ALUMINUM ROOFING PERMANENT POLE LTD. 24611 FRASER HJGHWAY LANGLEY, B.C. V3A -4PG 856-2561 or 534-8655 Paving contractors, driveways and parking lots. 465 - 5270 coUect evenings, 34-3 AU types of siding -at reason-. aMe rates; for free estimate . caU evenings only 584 - 5567. 25-1256-TJ. MORTAR ES Mortgage money avMlable. Ph _______» 34-5 1 —■--" <,!■■■ SI....-I ■ CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sin- cere .gratitude to our friends, relatives, & neighbors who were so kind during our time of bereavement for son and brother Norman Kiss, Spectal thank you to Rev. Taylor for his contorting words of encouragement to the patt bearers and to those who sent flowers and cards. Your kindness and concern win always be remembered. ifohn & Susan Kiss, Ken & "BerMe Morris. 37-1584-1 Thanks to tte anonymous gentleman who phoned to teU me how and where my dog got tost and I wish to assure tte gentle- man that "Thumper's" beating has not permanently damaged Mm. 37-1 ■ ..\ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY BEEF Custom Cutting Killing fit Hauling Arranged-' 856-7616 DRIEDIGER'S HERTS'' Seats left on Reno trip from Legion Br. 265. Oct 18. Verna 856-242L 36-3 Waited old cedar rati fencing for decorative snake fence. 856- 37-1590-1 "FU do It myself, thank you!" Complete instructions for $2. each; Nature's Pantry WUd FrMt Recipes.- Nature's Pantry WUd VegetaMe Recipes, Nature's Pantry Meat ta- my - year round Larder. Perpetual yeast mlx,Sourdough and bannock. Basic mixes for taking. Mantfold cooking. The following are $L each: Hand Lotion; Bath SMte, scented and iinscented. Make your own soap. Russian tea mix splece. FloralChrlstmas candles (beeswax) Ostate, flower scent wanted.) Send mo ley order to ASW-, Box 44, Mt Lehman, VOX 1VO. $7 - 1587 - 1588 - 1J589 - 4 AppUed mathematics tutor, beUeving ta unUmited learning, Intensely interested in tids sc- ience, and genutaely enjoys the art of griding chUdren in a new knowledge. 856-4908. 37-1586-2 Qualified EngUsh riding instructor, victaity 62nd and County Line. schooL Horses avMlable. 856-2206. 37-1594-3 FUEL..... Shavings for sale. Economy Shavings Ltd. Phone John Dea- con M 856-4509.37-948 - Tj. 24" Westinghouse range, old but to exce-eM condition, $55.; brand new brigM brass 5 -UgM chandelier, never used, $35.; Tutip celling UgM fixture, red and wMte, $15. 856 - 4874. 37-1585-1 ■ NEW RANCHERS $16,900; $49,900 Open tids weekend 1,144 Sq. ft. - 1,400 sq. ft FamUy homes on large lot in AMergrove, aU with fireplaces, some witt family rooms and ensuite to the master bedroom. As Uttle as $1,500 down with B.C. Gov't 2nd mortgage. View ttis weekend between 1 and 5 p.nu FoUow the SabU Signs off tte Fraser Hwy. at 268 St to 30 A Ave., or take 29 Ave. to267AStreet BERN1CE GODDARD 853 -3045 MARY LEWIS 859-8527 SABIL REALTY LTD.530-7147 37-1591 -1592-1593-2 Wanted to reM acreage witt house or mobile home and fenced. Phone 856 - 7219. 37-3 Beautifol 5 acres, half cleared, half wooded, close to school one half mile from 401 M 264 exit: -, $45,000 firm. 856 - 8P7.; ',37-v. AMmM Encyclopaedia for sale, I .mm. ... .87..Y-; - *—|b For sale,deepfreeze, $150,530- *""" 37-1 9 x 12 wMte 8cMptured carpet with underpad; 84" turquoise 37-3 Lost tody's watch on 29 Ave. 856-6744. 87-2 Sco/arships continued m pital MedlcM Staff Scholarship 0) - $300. To first year Facility of Medicine. Langley and AMergrove. None 25. Alex Woykto MemoriM Loan 0) - $100. To first or any year in Faculty of Engineering. Laagley only. Repayable, interest free. Doug Pres- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Seeking clean one or two bedroom house, reasonable rent AMergrove area. Days 856 - 5; Eves 856 -7294. 37-3 Found. 6 wk. old female puppy, brown witt black face and very large ears, victaity on Huntingdon Road, Sept 2L 856 - 6767. 37-2 63 Pontiac $200, o.b.0. Power- mower $40. 2694 Lock Rd., AMergrove, 37-2 For sale, 1968 Chev., 6 cyL, 4 spd., p,Uo truck, $1260. or 68 Fargo, 6 cyL p.u. Truck, $1060. 530-0597. 37-1 62 V.W. van, camper equipped in good cond. 856-290L 37-2 For sale, 73 Ford Courier, 26,000 miL, radio, new tires, 4 spd., canopy, $2,200. 856 - 37-6 For sale 1972 KawasaM WOj bought new ta 73. 856 - 8565, 37-2 3 yr. old donkey for sMe^eMed; 4 mos. old billy goat 356 - 8698 eves. 37-1 Wanted cement mixer ta good working order.. Phone coUect U2 - 823 -6448. 37-2 26. The Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Stafford Loan 0) - $150. Highest average i Grade 12 Departmental Scholarship exams. Langley or AMergrove. Repay- aMe, interest free. Eric Babey (A) - 27y Surrey Co -Operative Association UMversity Bursary 0)-$100. University. L&A Kristine Pearson (L) 28. The Marriott Memorial Bursary <D - $100. UMversity or Vocational 'Training Based on need. One who does not win a major ScholarsMp. Langley only. Evelyn Yurik(L) 29. The Langley Branch Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society Physiotheraphy Bursary O) $100. Physiotherapy Training M UMversity. Langley and AMergrove. Marite Dyrfaye (A) 30. The Brian Nybeck Me- mortal MedlcM ScholarsMp 0) - $100. To second year Faculty of Medicine. Langley and AMergrove. None 3L Langley Oddfellows' Loan (0 • $200. UMversity or Vo- vationM Training, L&A Deborah Clarke (A) 32. AMergrove Secondary School Parents' Group Bursary O) - $100. . UMversity, JUntar CoUege, Nurses Training SchooL AMergrove only. KenG_tttcke(A) 33. Langley lions MemoriM Bursary 0) - $300. UMversity or VocationM Training. Langley only. Lorne ReM (L) 34. Otter Women's Auxiliary to Langley Memorial Hospital Bursary 0) - $100, Nurses Training, Langley and AMei-grove. Sheena Mc- Kay(A) 35. The AMergrove Agrt- cultural Association Bursary 0) - $100. Agriculture or Home Economics or-any type of training. Aldergrove oriy. A* ^T^K social m una" "% invites YOU'to , a lively evening of 'old-time dance music'. Here's an opportunity to meet old and new friends,Lisjien aad dance to-old-time music. /Mt^Uiergrove OAPO hall no. 71, , '- 273 St., Aldergrove THE FIRST AND THIRD SATURDAYS OF EACH MONTH "■ aj o p u featuriwe-BOB PATTERSON &*THE RHYTHM RASCALS' Admission $ 1.00 Refreshments B.C.Old Age Pensioners' Organization, Branch no.69 HAVE WE GOT A TRUCK FOR YOU? YES, WE HAVE - RIGHT NOW! Valley Datsun has many used DATSUN Trucks in stock and they MUST be sold. STICKSHIFTS available. Some with CANOPY. Most equipped With RADIOS, BUMPERS and W.C. MIRRORS. 1975 DATSUN LONG BOX Still Available. see or phone-Stan chambers: your Truck Specialist at v« I | BV .m 20188 FRASER HWY., LANGLEY WAfcltiB'T_T Phone Langley 530*7700 :; ;: or y53#-.7957 OPEN FOR SALES FROM 9 to 9 except SAT. to 5 p.m. PARTS & SERVICE: 9 - 5:30 DEALER LICENCE NUMBER 1597 A»B TRANSMISSIONS ...FEATURING—— Free 19 Point Check (We'll check your transmission before expensive . problems develop)- • Same Day Service •Free Towing on all Major Jobs •Free Estimates • Courtesy Car- Available • 12,000 mile/I2 month ntu Warranty y Good at 400 shops in Canada arid U.S. 19879 FRASER HWY;, LANGLEY, B.C. •.UlafflL* PHONE 530$44 530-7212 Marita Dyrbyd (A) 36. AMergrove lions Bursary 0) - $200. UMversity or VocationM School. AMergrove only. Peggy Charlton (A) 37. Fireside Women's AuxUiary to Langley MemoriM Hospital MedlcM Bursary (0- $100. Lab Technician, X • ray techriclan, hospital dietician. Langley only. Cindy Crawford (L) 38. The Tom Steele Me* mortal Loan (0 - $200. University or VocationM School. Langley only. Patricia Berry (L) 39. The Bus Drivers and ClerlcM Workers of School District No. 35, Local No. 1250 Loan (2) - $200 each. UMversity or VocattonMSchool, Langley (one) and AMergrove (one) Brian Nimmo CL>, Victor Tarr (A) 40. The AMergrove Secondary School Students* CouncU Bursary 0) - $200. University, JUrior CoUege, Training school. AMergrove only. Sharon Boehm (A) 4L The Surrey Credit UMon Bursary fl) • $200. UMversity, CoUege Training SchooL Lang* Sonly. Rodney Goldstone • . 42. The 0 J J. Credit Union Bursary (2) - $100 each. UMversity, CoUege, Training SchooL Aldergrove only. $100 for a boy, $100 for a giri. Dean Vicario (A); Jenifer Bowes (A) 43. Langley Secondary Sch- oM Students* CouncU Bursary 0) • $200, UMversity, CoUege, Traii-ngSchod. Langley only. Patricia MUne (L) 44. Otter District Farmers' Institute Brusary CO - $100, UMversity, CoUege, Training SchooL Son or daughter M Institute member. AMergrove and Langley. RosaUe BIck (A) ' 45. AMergrove Ladles Am- diary to RoyM Canadian Legion Branch No. 265 Ctt- lzensMp Award CO - $100 AMergrove only. Debbie Kirch- mayer (A) 46. AMergrove Kinsmen & Ktoette Bursary $150 AMergrove only. Beverly Penner Weather report b. f Norm Green 1975 Temperatures Date Sept 14 Hfeh Low prek Sept 15 V 7 0.5 mm Sept 16 « 5* . Trace Sept 17 19 8 ... Sept 18 23 3 ... Septl9 24 4 ... Sept 20 25 5 Normals for the period: High 20 deg., tow 6 deg,, precipitation 21 mm. The very fine weather tids month has now lasted as long as the poor weather which pre. . ceded It August 15 to September 2 (nineteen days) was an clody and cool; September 3 to 21 has had only three cloudy days (7, 15, 16). Of Ihe sixteen sunny days only one has not been clear. Normal number of clear days to Sept*, ember Is ten* normM days mostly sunny Is 14. Oriy 0.8 mm COS") of rain has fallen to 22 days. The oM record for a dry period witt less than 24 mm (JO") to September was 19 -days tin 1957 0.8 mm from the 7 to 25 and to 1961 the same amount from the 5th to 28. , Although daytime tempers tares have been weU above normM we have not been nearly as warm as last September. Maximums to tte period Sept 1 - 20 averaged 2L8. Normal cs 2L0 C arid last September had 24.6 C <7U F) to the same period. TemperatoresS^rt. 19- 21,1974 were unusually warm' for so lata in the year: 30, 31, 30, 28, 29, 31 (highest in the month was 3L2 (BSJt F) onthe20th. ■ THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1975 Wary Dwarf Slcillian Donkey gives photographer Alfred Flamond her *eril eye" from opposite end of her pen, as she guards her 4 day oldfoat The fotti, the Vancouver Game Farm's newest addition was shuffled around the pen weU away from Att by her zealous and suspecting mother. Crime Prevention unit established Effective September 15,1975 Langley R. C. M. P. detachment formed acrime prevention uML The unit has been formed due to the steady increasing number of entering and thefts. Constable Harvey Hume has been assigned to tMs duly and wUl endeavor to communicate with businesses and residents to tte Langley area on how to protect themselves from breaking entering and otter crimes. He wiU Mso endeavor to riert businessmen on how to srie- giiard themselves against fraud ulent cheques and related offences. Constable Hume wtil be visiting businesses in the areata tte next few weeks and attempt to reach aU residents through tte media. The purpose with tMs unit is to make the public more aware of what is taking place to their own commuMty and how to be able to observe possible crime, thus hopefully prevent or at least keep crime at a manageable level, and tte public assisting tte police. A plan to make your profits more Ray Collish Manage) r Phone By making contributions tb a Deferred Profit Sharing Plan your firm may deduct up to $2,500 a year per eligible employee from its taxable income. The employer determines which employees shall be members and the amounts to be allocated. Such a plan can provide your employees with supplementary income on retirement and the funds grow in a tax-deferred environment. It's all spelled out in the handy booklet. Why not give me a call or drop by and pick up the booklet. ROYAL BANK serving British Columbia Jeffs Quality & Comfort SERVING THE FRASER VALLEY The View is Free Build your dream house on tins 4.5 acre lot with a view that is nothing short of spectacular. live ta tte two room cabin while you butid. Property aU fenced, and has a year round creek. See it soon. Call L.ARRY JEFFS at 856 -2574-530- 7022 or eves 856-7983. Horses & Honeymooriers Exciting mini farm with a good but solid, smaller fuU basement home. TMs property, approximately one acre, is fo an attractive setting all fenced and to pasture. You can't beat tMs for -/Mue at $41,500. Call GENE BARFOOT M 530 - 7022 - 856 - 2574 or eves 856 - 8403. Hobby Farm '67,500 One of tte prettiest in south Aldergrove. Almost 5 fenced acres of level land. Presently used for raising thoroughbred horses. Features a 18 x 35* barn witt. hay toft, 992 sq. ft home witt further 800 sq. ft ready for development Enjoy country living for $67,500. For more Information call KEITH SUMNER M 530 - 7022 - 856 - 2574 or eves TMs famtty home nestled amongst teU shade trees is now being offered for sMe due to an employment transfer of tte owner. AU reasonable offers considered owner may assist in financing and immediate occupancy. Asking $49,900. CaU LARRY JEFFS at 530 - 7022 - 856 - 2574 or eves 856-7983. Excellent Holding Property Ll acre corner lot just \ mile from AMergrove centre. Approx. 144 x 330* treed - terms can be arranged. Contact AUDREY BARFOOT at 530 - 7022 - 856 - 2574 or eves 856 - 8403. Home on 10 Acres _ ., , 1 year old 1200 sq, ft, 4 bedroom basement home. fiOOfl Investment Features,^ a biitit to vaciium system tmdMshwasher. ¥ mvv_Miiwm AU this on Mgh weU drained fertile soil, in spectacular view area. Near McTavlsh and Satchel Road. Priced only $99,500. Contact DICK FUNNELL at 856-2574-530-7022 or eves 856-4385. t 1 I Commercial Lot in Aldergrove IgMa Open House Saturday & Sunday - 1 - 4 p.m, 27165 - 28 A Ave. 3 bedroom non basement home Usted M $43,500. Please contact GENE BARFOOT at 530 - 7022 *> 856 - 2574 or eves 856 - 8403. L3 acres on Eraser Hwy. east of AMergrove. Cleared and fenced. Asking $30,000. Please caU GENE BARFOOT M 530 - 7022 - 856 - 2574 or eves 856 - 8403. The finest piece of comm>?rciM property avaUable. Itfs on the main street oh sewer, has a back lane and ls 78' x 161'. Priced at $89,500. CaU RALPH & DENSE STEVENSON M 531 - 2921 or eves 531-3035. Neat as a Pin Immaculate 2 bdr. home with fMl bsmt 2 more bdrs. & 3 pee, bathroom down, attached garage. WeU landscaped lot on qMet cM - de - sac yet close to shopping & churches* FJP. $15,900. For more details can KEITH SUMNER M 530 • 7022-856- 2574 or eves. 856 -6885. Investment ment Opportunity Two 4 plex uMts - AU 1 bedroom, aU rented - Central location - FJP, $69,900 each. For more information caU KEN MACDONELL M 530 - 7022 - 856- 2574 or eves 531 -4237. 6 Bedroom 2 Storey Home Nicely located corner acre between Langley and AMergrove. Fully fenced, some fridt trees. Asking only $69,500. See It with JAN VANDENEND at 530 - 7022 - 856 - 2574 or ever 856 - 4680. 2.25 treed acres close to AMergrove. Meal site for your home or mobile home. Good 401 access. F.P. $31,000. CaU KEN MACDONELL at 530 - 7022 - 856 - 2574 or eves 531 - 4237. Only 536//50 full Price For a 3 bedroom home to Bridgeview, Surrey. 60 x 120 ft lot . Greenhouse and metal storage shed. AU fenced and Mcely landscaped. For more details caU JAN VANDENEND M 530 - 7022 - 856 - 2574 or eves 856-4690. Rolling Five Full 5^ acres, fenced and in pasture ready for your home, A dozen towering firs and cedars accent ttis prime acreage. Offers to $43,500 with some terms possiMe. To view call LARRY JEFFS M 530 - 7022 - 856 - 2574 or eves 856-7983. Cedar Sanctuary 4,23 acres of tall trees on cul-de- sac road near AMergrove. Superb home site in sun - dappled clearing. Gas and city water available* Fwy. access 3 -Mies. FJ>. $43,900. For more information caU KEITH SUMNER at 530 - 7022 - 856 - 2574 or eves Free Evaluation-Without Obligation REALTY LTD. 27134 Froser Hwy.. Aldergrove Ph. 8564574 or 530-7022
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
[Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publications]
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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