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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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nnvHR^m # . THE ICONOCLAST _?0_______yh ■?&?/ * VOL. 17 NO. 38 * TOE'STAB, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2,1974 aaaHaK^BBB-—»*-—aaaaaaaaaBaB—Ba—aMMaHI^^MHai^HHB^lH,!^ PRESSRUN: 5,400 PHONE 856-8303 * 32 PAGES * 10 CENTS W • L O I WITH 200 PEOPLE AT CORN-FEED Disguised mayor,police attend another private party NO MORE LARGE FAMILY REUNIONS? Public gatherings in Langley, even on private property, should perhaps be limited In size to 50 people, says Mayor George Preston; and one alderman, Jock Lindsay would see no assemblies larger than 25. The district, mayor told council Monday afternoon that 'we are still having our large parties'. Preston said he himself, and four local RCMP officers inciv- vies and driving an unmarked police car attended another of these parties last week. He said it was advertised as a 'corn-feed' but that lots of the 200 people present were 'bombed, and got all on alcohol either'. 'Ask the neighbors if they think _it was a "corrrfeed",' said Preston. He said a lot of 'irate citizens around the place' between 206th and 208th Street in North Langley had complained about the noise level from the rock music and somebody had to go in there and ask the people to keep the noise down. Preston also said thatyou couldn't expect the police to go in , in their official capacity. 'H you go in and hassle, you could have a scene', he said. These parties going on from 12 noon Saturday to 12 noonSun- day have become a regular occurrence in Langley, he said. 7 Preston also said a lot of 14 to 15 year olds were present and he questioned the propriety of parents in allowing their young chUdren to attend such events. > 'They probably tell their par- Two local charmers tire Vicky and Debbie Roe, talented singer- Sewer lines will go straight to the river songwriters who. recently.had their first disc cut in Nashville, Termesee. Vicky, 17, is a student at Aldergrove senior' secondary school in her final year, and with sister Debbie, 21, she is already well-known throughout the tower mainland where the girls have appeared in country clubs together'with father Emil and family friend George Colquhoun. .'" Country music album is available locally. See page 9. DUE TO SPEEDERS A final decision concerning the future of the Aldergrove sewage disposal system /has now been made hy Langley district council. It will be a trunk line heading straight north from Aldergrove to a treatment plant at the Fraser River. The route commonly known as 'route A*. Negotiations had been going on With neighboring Matsqui municipality for the possibility of a joint utility scheme but a letter from Matsqui last week did not prove satisfactory to Murrayville aldermen, andthey decided to drop the idea of a joint venture with Matsqui which would also serve the Matsqui part of Aldergrove and certain areas cf north Clearbrook. The letter said Matsqui council were interested and would assist the scheme in certain ways but could not undertake any financial responsibility until they would avail themselves of the facility at a later date. Clerk Derek Doubleday said it would be better to consider Aldergrove as a separate identity and not consider a system to serve a larger area of Langley also. "The land commission has made It abundantly clear that there wont be any development from Aldergrove to Murrayville for a long, long time," he said. Municipal engineer Wayne Randell said the Aldergrove system Would have to be designed to handle a million- gallon fiawvpei* day in order to serve the expected 10,000 population of the town. Langley councillors approved of route A and the consulting engineers will now be asked to proceed with the necessary plans and surveys. Police criticize Ross crossing In a report to Matsqui council the municipal police criticized the pedestrian crossing Tenders to be colled for reservoir Tenders will be called shortly for a new Aldergrove water reservoir. Engineers have studied the ' different-types of domestic water reservoirs to hold Mi million gallons, and on motion by , aldermen Dan Kitsul and Jock Lindsay, Langley district councU Monday decided to caU for at Ross Road and Fraser High- way-as, Tar from satisfactory', for elementary students crossing the highway to the school. Matsqui police claim the crossing to be dangerous due to a common disregard to the posted school speed limit signs by motorists and felt that the proposed painted crosswalk Would only serve to increase , risks for the chUdren. Their ' recommendation was that either the crosswalk be manned by an adult traffic controUer or that a pedestrian traffic light be installed. Matsqui council lias forwarded the letter to the department cf highways for consideration. : ents:"Can I go to a corn-feed this weekend?", and the parents don't bother to check up on them' Preston said. Five steers, 6 people He said the latest happening took place on a privately owned five acre parcel and was attended by a couple of hundred teens and young adults.. Municipal clerk Derek Doubleday said the parties were completely legal since an existing municipal bylaw only restricts public assembly to 1,000 - and that on public property - without a special permit. This bylaw was introduced foUowing the famous Aldergrove rock festival of a few years back. All you could demand, Doubleday said, was that the traffic regulations were adhered to and that the noise was kept at a low level. He added, though, , that the latter . was somewhat arbitrary. Lindsay said that 'since you can ,oaly feed five steers ner acre', then -jerhaps thedistrict should set the same limit for people, namely a maximum cf 25 people at any given time on five acres. BUT ABILITY 'Motherhood* not questioned Nobody, but nobody on Langley district councU is 'challenging the value of where the funds are going*. Aid. Jock Lindsay even a- grees with Mayor George Preston that the money is *weU spent in a lot of instances'. But as-far as the budgeting abUities of the provincial ministers are concerned, these local top businessmen-administrators agree. 'They have no knowledge of what budgeting is all about', said Preston, in discussing human resources minister Norman, Levi's celebrated 100 mU- ' lion budget over-run. - Lindsay eagerly nodded agreement and said he would neither go to the trouble of reading a press release received from Levi's department and explaining 'now it is done*. Council no to plant It looks like the projected fertilizer plant wiU not be allowed into the Bradner agricultural area, after all. Matsqui mayor Doug Taylor says his councU have refused the application for the plant and instead urged the principals to relocate their Glen VaUey pilot plant operation in an industrial zoned area. 52 Bradner residents petitioned councU not to aUow the plant close to their homes in the Inter-Provincial Baynes .Road, LeFeuvre Road area. 2. THE STAR^ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2,1974 'Golden agers' will swing The Valley "Golden Age Swingers", a newly formed group of senior citizens in the Langley-Matsqui area will be holding a. social get-together and dance in the Aldergrove OAPO hall on Saturday night, October 5. This first dance organizedby the group will be featuring the Silver Comet dance band from White Rock for an evening of old time music. The evening begins at 8 p.m. and the music carries on till 11 o'clock. Admission, which includes refreshments, is $1.00. Golden Age Swingers are sponsored hy OAPO, branch 69. CHIROPRACTORS CONFER Among those taking part in the annual convention of the B.C. Chiropractic Association in Richmond were association president Dr. Norman R. Schneider and Mrs. Schneider Q) of Vancouver and Dr. and Mrs. Brian Vallee of Aldergrove. The gathering concluded Sun day September 29. THE LITTLE M ,ToM % 27/28 FXfrSeRLW. RtGur Bk'sm rue SPORTS C£Nffi£ W Councillors help, break bylaw •We're up here to help,' an alderman, Monday afternoon, told a Langley man applying for a licence to operate a shop in a residential area. Aid. Jock Lindsay said he would give Norman Giles, of 23028 - 74 Avenue, three months to operate a manufacturing shop in his carport- CENTRAL FRASER j VALLEY STAR PUBLICATIONS independently owned weekly publications serving the Langley and Matsqui districts .and published in Aldergrove, British Columbia, Box 220. Phone 604-856-8303 or 530-4844 (Vancouver toll free). Subscription rate in Canada $3.00; foreign $5.00. Editor and publisher Rudy Langmann. Managing editor Inge Brun , Langmann. Second class mail registrations numbers 1270 (AldergroveStar) and 1983 (Fort Langley Star) Postage paid in Aldergrove; BritishColumbia. garage, and Aid. Bill Blair extended the time allowed to six months. Giles said he and his 19-year- old son would manufacture two to three boxes of a new design and steel construction a week. Council approved of a temporary work permit which Mayor George Preston pointed out was contrary to bylaws and zoning regulations. And, 'I for one do not expect you to ask for a renewal of the permit once the six months are up.' the mayor added. Giles said he wouldn't. Museum addition soon finished Construction of the new building at the B.C. Farm Machinery museum at Fort Langley is almost complete. It will permit proper storage of many exhibits of farm machinery which would have been donated to the museum but now instead are scattered around the province. The museum Is attracting an increasing number of visitors, both adults and children, and is one of the feature attraction in Fort Langley. Petition legal, says McKaig The spokesman for 2,354 district residents who would like to see the discharge of firearms and thereby hunting totally eliminated in Langley, Irene McKaig, told a committee meeting in Langley last Thursday night that there were absolutely no duplication of names on the massive petition. Opponents of the anti-hunting move had charged the petition was 'illegal' and contained numerous 'duplications'. Mrs. McKaig said she personally had scrutinized the petition and of the more than 2,300 names had found only three which were illegal, being the names of young people under the age of 19. . Mrs. McKaigalsoassuredthe committee that only landowners and no renters had been allowed to sign the petition. However, in some instances both man and wife have signed. Fresh Daily BAKED ON THE PREMISES ':-ir. 5 loaves of bread 16 oz. $1.49 * 2 Doz. Choc-enips Cookies 99c NO PRESERVATIVES ADDED Specializing in Cakes for Every Occasion BIRTHDAY, WEDDING, & PASTRIES p Phone 856-7020 ALDER PLAZA BAKERY 3090-272 St. Aldergrove SAVE ON OUR OPENING SALE OF ORNAMENTAL CEDARS & JUNIPERS HHMJBM WILLIAMS NURSERY 25400 - GO Ave., Aldergrove m. Free Evaluation - Without Obligation Keep up with real estate prices. Find out what your property is worth today. Don't Forget-We Trade * Lots Acreage - Farms - Residental - Commercial Listings 27134 Fraser Highway. ALDERGROVE 856 2574 -WW REALTY LTD, SERVING THE FRASER VAUEY 2099 Johnston Road, WHITE ROCK - 531-2921 ^^mmmammmmimmmmmmmmammewi elf THE STAR, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2,1974 United Way Campaign The United Way business canvass is underway in Aldergrove under the chairmanship of Garry Smith. He is the president of the Aldergrove chamber of commerce and owner of Garry's Mens Wear. , Well known businessmen canvassing for the United Way with Garry is Dr. Brian Vallee, Harry Hildebrandt, MarilynNunuch Norm Williams, Mel Ldwewen* Helen Saunders and Ray Colli- shaw. Many people have received the benefits of the United Way in Langley municipality. For example 189 patients received 579 units of blood from the Red Cross and 1,130 students were enrolled in a Red. Cross water safety program. In addition. Red Cross assisted five families as a result of emergency needs. „ Other services to the Langley area, included the vocational counselling service for B.C7, Canadian National Institute for the Blirfd, Boy Scouts, Big Brothers, Activators Society, First United Church camp, Langley Family Life, Lower Fraser Valley Cerebral Palsy, Elizabeth Fry Society, Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society, Langley Association for Retarded Children, to mention only a few. ' , . :;7 7 '■'- '7 Many times we don't consider the services provided by the agencies helped by the United Way Campaign until we need them, but if we don't work to help them now they may not be there When we do need them, Smith says. - Roadside parking rejected A request has been received from Capt. Don Jackson of CFS Aldergrove for 'no parking' signs on both sides of Jackman Road opposite the Navy station's playing field. When games of soccer, baseball or lacrosse are in progress Jackson explained in a letter to council, cars are piled up along both sides of the rather narrow roadway, obstructing traffic. The base would help by pro- . viding the alternate parkingfac- ilities, Jackson indicated. . Alderman, Bill Blair, suggested the request be referred to the municipal engineer and to the Murrayville RCMP de- tachment for comments. But Blair said vandals in the district are pulling some traffic signs down 'as soon as we put them up', He said he did not think 'no parking' signs were the answer. Centennial Museum closed Fridays " Langley Centennial Museum at Fort Langley will be closed on Fridays commencing October 4, until further notice. FLOWERS Phone 534-SSW Langley Flower Shop Get Ready for Thanksgiving 0 «^«^ y7 "**%: If ,i: DRIVE WITH CARE AND PRUDENCE SA ITS ALDERMAN Residents of Fort Langley who have petitioned Langley district council for a lowering of the speed limit from 30 to 15 mph and the installation of speed bumps onSt. Andrews Street had their request referred to police and the municipal engineer Monday afternoon. , Mayor George Preston and Aid. Bill Blair passed on the request for lowering of the speed in the school zone and Aid. Jock Lindsay added that speed signs were hot a good idea. As a matter of fact, he said, they were increasingly being taken down all over the place, and the motoring public instead being urged to driw with 'care and prudence*. Another request from north Langley for • lowering of the speelimit along 64 Aveneue east of 200 Street to 30 mph did not meet with too much enthusiasm from council members, either. Aid. Art Brooks said the speed limit by signs postedwas already at 20 mph in the curve and he saw no reason for the 30 mph posting requested by Mrs. J. M. Brion and neighbors. SAXON Of BEAUTY OWNED AND OPERATED BY TERESA GERGELY. 27108 FRASER HIGHWAY ALDERGROVE ' ... . m-i mm A mm a MEATS LTD. otwt .wspeerEo .custom currm© 856-2116 623-, - 26>M;h Street 1 MILE NOkTH OF GAME FARM ; DONT PAY MORB! ALL MEATS 100% GUARANTEED!! Kamloops's Gov't Insp. Grain Fed Deef 89t lb. Cutting, Wrapping & Sharp freezing incl 300 LBS. * OVER \'^''''*i§ij_k.. 200 LBS. & OVER 90* Its Ground Reef io lbsY * over J9t lb. Don't be misled by the expensive appearance of a National component-built home . . . If you have looked through a National homes catalogue and pictured a high price tag on each . . . get the facts and the figures from the National man/Make your"own comparison with piny other homes on the market .P . compare what you get in ybur home package and the final cost on completion. MAKE A FEAtURE-BY-FEATtJRE COMPARISON BEFORE YOU BUY. Ybu'll see oyeir. 5Q points of difference {and superiority) in the National One '.:... BIGGER, BETTER> HEAVIER WICKER in such basic iterrri as roof arid wall sheathing, designing, cabinetry, window's ... more than enough to *.'&*&&__ .~J.'-']'' '■' ' convince you of NATIONAL value to outweigh any price difference. Isn't thi&ihe kind, of fine home you want for your building dollar? WHY WAIT? NATIONAL HAS FAST BUILDING AND DELIVERY SERVICE LOCAL AREA SALES AND SERVICE Abbotsford 853-1195 Chilliwack 794-7726 Langley 530-0251 Loan Stow Meet 09* lb. 10 LBS. & OVER "~~ " ^SUfel-LIJNf, FREEZER MEATS NOT NA TIONA L HOMES LIMITED BOX 245, ABBOTTSFORO, BX. V2S 4N9 T ■ A& 1 pVer 70 Home Designs * "Plus Custom Designing - - *- mi-m-rn aaaaaaaaa-aaa..,.. MAH. COUPON TODAY - —| I I I. I". I I I I I; I Plc.t\e M*nd me information about the iaUt6){ut*s. No cliatfje Or ohtij*aiion, NAME ■ home patk.incN in National\ rVDDRESS . . . p _ : '■-■*,.,-'. ; ^ :..-.. :i a a a PHONE.. . THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2,1974 i i I.I.L.L, iiMihMia»^Ma»«WJaiM»i»»w»»»ww«ai LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Ahead of the times lesson in civics Appreciate The Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, Re Fraser VaUey Organics Chicken Manure Dehydration Plant. Fraser Valley Organics has proposed construction of achic- ken manure dehydration plant on property north,east of the intersection of Inter-provincial Highway and Baynes Road. A petition objecting to the plant signed hy 52 residents was sent to the District of Matsqui CouncU, in late August. Early in September, the petitioners were invited by Fraser VaUey Organics to attend an information meeting at JubUeeCommu- nity HaU, which was attended by the Matsqui mayor and several aldermen. Mr. McAninch, representing Fraser VaUey Organics stated that the land had been purchased and designs were being prepared by an engineering firm in anticipation of construction of the plant. The mayor spoke generally about the subject but made no positive statement regarding the status of the plant. The land is zone Agricul- ture-Al, by the District of Matsqui and falls within the B.C. Land Commission Agricultural Reserve. On May 15,1974, the Development office of the District of Matsqui wrote the Land Commission requesting concurrence with their conclusion that the intended land use was consistent with the Land Commission's guidlines governing land use within the Agricultural Land Reserve. The letter implied approval by the District of Matsqui. Approval for this use with conditions attached was given by the B.C. Land Commission within whose terms of reference such use cf land is permitted. The Land Commission Act in Article 20 states that should more restrictive conditions governing the use of land be con- > tained within municipality zoning bylaws, the more restrictive conditions apply. An objective reading cf the definition cf agricultural use in the District of Matsqui's Zoning Bulaw indicates that the operation of a chicken manure dehydration plant is not permitted. Two letters have been sentto the mayor requesting the status of the project and stating that should the project proceed, it is my contention that the District is contravening its own Bylaw and I would take appropriate legal action to enforce the enactment of the provisions of the Bylaw. In addition, letters by others outlining this situation have been sent to Mr. Stupich, minister of Agriculture and Mr. Lorimer, minister cf Municipal Affairs. WhUe I have had no replies to my letters of August 26 and September 13, theDistrictclerk today, when caUedby telephone, has indicated that the District has now informed Fraser Valley Organics that the District wttl not issue a building permit for the plant on the proposed site. Sir, what disturbs me most about mis incident is that a very clearly inappropriate use of land was apparently condoned by the Technical personnel and the councU of the District of matsqui and except for acasual STAR sds work 1 ^4 incident and the vigilance on the part cf persons other than myself, this project would have pro ceeded in contravention of the District's zoning bylaw, to the detriment of the quality cf life of those residents in the surrounding area. Even more dismaying is that those whose apparent aberration of judgment - however weU intentioned - or ignorance of the law, which resulted in the initial misdirection will be performing those same functions in finding solutions to this present problem and ruling on future applications. It is my understanding that further discussions betweenthe District and FraserVaUey Organics are in progress . Should this be the case, I hope that enlightened and strict appUcation cf the zoning bylaw and any other governing ordinances maybefol* lowed by the technical personnel and the councU of the District of Matsqui. Dear reader, unless you wish to awaken some morning to the noise of construction of a chicken manure dehydration plant on your doorstep, with its attendant traffic, noise and aroma be vigilant. I thank the District of Mat* squi for this lesson in Civics and assure them of my continuing interest. Yours truly, A.R.Ross R.R.2, Aldergrove i A cryptic message somewhere? The Editor, The Star, DearSir, Quirk. How is your I.Q.? A logger is compeUedtodrivea wedge into a tree to fell it in the right direction to save timber. Yours truly,-, NickDidUuke 272W72 Street, Aldergrove the Arts The Editor, The Star, DearSir, This letter is to express appreciation for the work of the Langley arts councU. It was started some ten years ago as a non-profit organization, and supports and co-ordinates the maqy groups of local artists active in the areas of music, drama, painting, pottery and ceramics, sculpture, weaving, camera clubs, lapidary, and the like. One result of their effort has taken form in the Langley arts center, in Langley park. In spite of its relatively small size, it has been most valuable enabling Langley people to learn first-hand something of the talent and abtiity of local artists in many fields, in whom our city and district are so rich. While Pm not a member of the Langley arts councU, I do admire their basic objectives, and what they are doing. Currently we are indebted to them for the extensive and unselfish work which has again made possible this fall, for the third consecutive year, the Langley concert series, starting atHJD. Stafford junior ; secondary school gymnasium-auditorium on Sunday, October 6. Running through April 6,1975, this series of five, concerts brings to us here outstanding artists and performers, al modest charges! y i ••'"'•'"■' Of course, such events, and the efforts of the councU to find a place for the series with even passable accoustics, and even minimum faculties for the performers, makes us realize that the lack of a real auditorium is a handicap in the whole Langley district which wUl continue to be with us - until we collectively do something about it. I hope the Langley arts councU will keep reminding us ofthe - need! Sincerely, Stanley H. Churchill 7245 Stevenson Road, Langley COMPLETE ECONOMY Feed Your Horse With The Money That You Save ° FOR A (lOOD DEAL, •.■.SEE ■ Paul Fortta AT SUNRISE SERVICE LIMITED The Editor, The Star, Dear sir, A few years back I subscribed to your paper and since my subscription ran out, I am anxious to know what is going oninyour wonderful community and aU of British Columbia. I have read and reread my old papers. I always enjoyed the column by Eric Flowerdew, then I heard he was sick; I always wanted to write to him and then he was gone. I often wondered about what made this man tick. I knew he was a World War I Vet but I wondered if he was married or left a wife or had any family. Eric Flowerdew was a man a- head of the times, his exposing of the Bennett party, and too bad he could not see his dream of a change ingovernment party which finally came. My parents visited British Columbia three years ago and just fell in love with the country and the people, and they are still hoping to take a train up there yet this fall. They are 83 and 75 years young. I am 55 and work as a maintenance man in civil service. Am enclosing three dollars for some more issues of your friendly paper. Richard W. Riesebieter Route 2 DeForest, Wisconsin. Others But w« may hurry - > ar» always 856-2698 Speedies Service Groceries- Retteries - Tiree- Speedie sez: There are two kii cf people - those who. like to get up in the morning, and the rest of us. Like it or not, we are always the earUest up around here for your convenience. Open 6:30 a.m. The Corporation Of The Township Of Langley Fort Langley Zoning A Public Hearing will be held in the Fort Langley Community Hall on Wednesday, October 9th, 1974 at 7:30 p.m., on the proposed amendment to the Fort Langley Zoning By-Law to change the area immediately north of the Community Hall from Light Industry to Commercial. P AU persons who deem their interest in property to be affected by this change in zoning are invited to attend. A copy of the proposed Amendment By-Law may be inspected at the Municipal HaU, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday to Friday. D.J. Doubleday Clerk-Administrator 32711 SOUTH FRASER WAY, ABBOTSFORD Phone: 859-7137 PARKLAND GRAVEL SALES LTD. •--I i fl.. All Your Gravel Requirements at Reasonable Rates i i SERVING LANGLEY AND ALPRGROVE 856-451! Dealer Lie. No. 0-30661 I0TSDI •Road Construction •Golf Course Construction •Gravel Supp I ies GRADE-ALL & GRADER SERVICES TRUCKING _ EXCAVATION •MINT RENTALS 25236 Fraser Hwy., Langley Phone 856-6921 Res: 534-6561 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR THE STAB, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2,1974 unsafe The Editor, The Star, Dear sir, Here's hoping for some results to our problem if you print this letter. Last September I took aro- ned a petition for the mothers to sign asking for a push button signal light, crosswalk, or sign at the intersection of Ross Road and Fraser Highway. Twenty- five mothers and fathers signed it. I personally took copies to the Matsqui municipality, Mrs. Sharp, secretary-treasurer of the school board, the Matsqui chief of police, and I also mailed one to the minister of provincial highways. I had an answer from Mrs. Sharp stating the board of school trustees had endorsed the petition and wrote municipal clerk, Brian Strong, a letter stating they agree with the mothers that the above intersection is extremely dangerous. I also received an answer from Mr. Graham Lea, minister of highways stating he received the petition, and they would look after the matter. That is the last I heard from them. Apparently from what I understand, the Fraser Highway is a provincial highway and is out cf the hands cf Matsqui municipality, police, etc. I have talked to the police school started, they have been down twice, but it seems there is not too much they can do. Last week another mother and myself were at the crossing, and the school bus was stopped with lights flashing. The drivers just ignored it and went whizzing by. Also there was an accident at the intersection last week When a car, coming down the hill, stopped for,tWd children to cross. Two other vehicles stopped, and then another came down the hill too fast to stop, and hit the last one in the rear. The children got safely across the road, but it could have been • otherwise. There are signs which say to slow to 30 miles an hour when children are on the highway. This does not mean they have to stop for the chUdren to cross, or that it is a school crossing. AlsoTipxniiHBt year, the Koss school just went up to grade 5. Now it goes up to grade 7. So there are more chUdren crossing the highway now ahd also there are childrenfromthe subdivision south of the way, crossing the Highway to catch buses to and from school. I hope we can get something done on this by going through the proper channels, or the mothers may have to take drastic measures on their own, such as picketingthe highway. Mrs. Andy Tokaryk 3114 Ross Road, Aldergrove A war against the wildlife dhis ion Hunting areas to be disscused in committe A Wild(life) Tale Has anyone heard from the Colorado Division of Wildlife lately? We don't Want to alarm any next of kin, but division employees could be in trouble. We're quite sure that those wild cried a Liberty editor reports having heard after dialing their number did not come from any known species of wUdlife. If he didn't know better, he says, he Would think the division was under siegeJtry_Indians4 Some evidence is at hand to support such an implausible conclusion. (Of course, one can't believe everything one •reads in the newspapers, but no one who has Uved through Watergate will dismiss implausible reports out of handy The way we heard it, an Iindian medicine man, BUly LeeLittle* soldier, plucked the feathers from the carcass of a dead > eagle. - He needed the feathers to carry on his role as spiritual leader of a Shawnee tribe." But in failing to register' them, he ran afoul of aColorado law enacted to preserve the state's eagle population. With impeccable logic Billy Lee Littlesoldier insisted that Christians are not required to register their Bibles, and that he, therefore, should not be forced to register his eagle feathers. When charges were placed against a woman who was keeping the feathers for Little- soldier, the irate medicine man threatened to call a powwow of all the Shawnee tribes and declare war on the Colorado division of WUdlife. The controversy likely wiU blow over. Feathers don't carry much weight on the scales of justice. And there are weightier religious liberty issues to command public attention and sympathy. Still, we're troubled by those Wild cries coming from the division of wUdlife. Perhaps someone would like to call (303) 825-1192 and make sure things are all right. ■ -Liberty Magazine Closure on Canada Geese hunting The BritishColumbiafish and wUdlife branch has announced a five year closure on the hunting, of Canada Geese in the lower Fraser VaUey. The closure extends from the Canada-U.S. border to 30 miles north of the border (49 deg.30 ft.) and from the straits of Georgia to the eastern boundary of management area 2 (slightly east ofHopeY This closure is part of apro- gram designed to establish an increased resident population of Canada Geese in the Fraser Valley. After five years, selected areas wttl. be opened for , the carefully monitored harvesting of the geese . : Involved in the program are the fish and wildlife branch, the Canadian wUdlife service, Ducks Unlimited(Canada), B.C.Wa- terfowl Society and the Pitt Waterfowl Management Association. It is hoped that within ten years the population of Canada . Geese will reach twenty thousand. The present closure has been ordered to protect the five hundred banded and collared geese which have been released for breeding purposes. Hunters aae cautioned that this closure is being strictly enforced and, therefore, any person found with a Canada Goose inthe closureareawiU be prosecuted.' A meeting of the Langley firearms bylaw committee was held Thursday night, September 26, in the MurrayviUe municipal hall. Representing the municipality were Aid. BUl Blair, Aid. Art Brooks, and clerk Derek Doubleday. 2,354 Aldergrove and Langley petitioners were represented by Irene McKaig, Adelaine Nicols, Gaynor Smith, Dave Johnston and Rudy Langmann, and representing the provincial fish and wildlife branch, Roger Venables and the Langley Rod and Gun Club, Don Brown and EdChown. Meeting passed a resolution to the effect that for the remainder of the 1974-75 hunting season the municipality, fish and wUdlife branch ahd local rod and gun club institute strict controls and policing of all hunting and discharge of firearms in Langley. Further, that for the 1975-76 season section 5 ofthe district's firearms bylaw be amended to read: 'No person shall discharge a firearm within the limits of the municipality except in those areas to be designated in the future, after consultation with the provincial government fish and wUdlife branch, sportsman's organizations, local landowners, and within the areas to be designated'. And finally that the committee Compassion wins over council .A barn that was buUt without a building permit and too close to adjacent property will be allowed to remain, district councUlors in Murrayville decided Monday afternoon. ' Aldermen described the James Wainwright barn at 23684 -32 Avenue as 'a substantial structure' and allowed it to be registered at the municipal hall as 'a barn in a non-conforming location'. At an earlier meeting the majority of councilmen had seriously discussed the possibUity of forcing Wainwright to tear down or move the 28 ft. by 34 ft. building constructed 25 feet from a neighbor's property. The neighbor did not object to the buUding. Vendetta, says Lindsay Aid. Art Brooks says there are odors emanating 'at times' from Qizella Tarr's minkranch operation at 25173 Jackson Road. 'But she is running a clean operation', says Brooks. ' aid. Jock Lindsay says it looks to him like a 'vendetta of the neighbors', and he doesnt think the district should become involved. Nevertheless, the district has become involved, With recent complaints received from neigh ' bors of the Tarr ranch. A representative for the Mink Breeders Association, Norman Young, was expected at councU meeting Monday to present the industry's point of view. Young, CouncUlors decided to wait for areportfromthe Mink Breeders before listening to any more complaints. FLOWERS Parte 53M513 Langley Flower ShopI continue to meet duringthewinter season to work on the designation of these specific areas. Next committee meeting was slated for Wednesday, October 2 to try and arrive at an agreement as to the minimum size of these designated hunting areas. THE DOOR SHOP tn Hwht* •»••% 2756 Gordon St. 853-2991 ALBERT FAST TTfoe flEwfor ©§ _h® ihstiwe. Fill Cle«nce 20% OFF Suggested list price 10-12-14-16 HP. Units \While they last) CENTRAL FARES EQUIPMENT W7.--- ltd. 19395 Langley By-Pass f Langley B.C. Ph. 534-7833 Dealer 5662 WE HAVE ALBERTA A-l OR A-2 BEEF Sides lb. 85° Fronts ... lb. 65c Sides of Pork .. . lb. 69° Plus Cuffing, Wrapping & Freezing RUMP ROAST lb. 1.39 POT ROASt - lb. Bf BEEF SAUSAGE v lb. 59' SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Round Steak ib.1.19 m CUSTOM HAUL, KILL, cur, wrap md man All Work ft Products 100% Guaranteed D & J MEATS LTD. (Formerly Penner* farm Market) 2072 Bradner Road South Phone 856-6192 fS-*^mmmm*>^< fi\\ twi ,s mm^ooty:m?mmWLmiw ,mtz in? THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2,1974 Garry's Men's WaarLfd. WORK - CASUAL - CASUAL DRESS CLOTHES FALL STOCK REDOCT/ON SALE TUE. TO SAT. 9 TO 6 P.M. FRI. 9 TO 9 Chargex and Mastercharge 3066 ■ 272nd Street, Box 98, Aldwymw, B.C.. Tytephoiw 856-7606 cAldergrove Sport* Centre '* 17130 From Way, (Box 352) Aldergrove, B.C. Skotes Sharpened Full Line of. SPORTS EQUIPMENT ANO BICYCLES Complata Selection of all your Hockey Needs Grove team off to a good start Sunday's soccer game at S- teele Park was a win (5-4) for Alder Lanes team against Ri ver Road Rampants of Haney. The first goal was scored hy Haney (2:05) followed by a goal scored by Aldergrove's Wayne Smallenberg (2:15). A second Haney goal was GAME PLAYED TO A DRAW The second game of the soccer season got tinder way Saturday morning, September 28, between Speedies and Centennials, at Steele Park school. It was an excellent game, and everyplay- er on berth teams ought to be chosen as stars, as Hie play went from end to end, and nary agoal was scored. Stars number one and two were the two goalies, Philip Anderson and Kenny Sproule, and not necessaaily in that order. Honorable mention goes to Brent Muchlbauk fromtheCent- ennials, who was terrific on defense, and for the Speedies, Keith Ferguson. Ron Kitsul fought a tiring bat- tle to the end, and was rated star number three. The game ended 0-0. Russ Davidson is the coash, and Ian Smith and Tom Trick- ett the defensive and offensive coaches. Another exciting Saturday game A fine fau morning and another exciting game of soccer was about to begin between the Mitchells and Rolands at the King School field. It was the first . time this season that these two teams were to play opposite one another. Referee Jim Sheaff blew the whistle to begin the game and away they all went in an enthusiastic dash to pursue the bail and do their best to score a goal. The first half was scorelessbut certainly not uneventful with each side coming closebuttono avail. The second half was just as fast and David Thomas scored a goal for the Mitchells, The Rolands retaliated but even though they succeeded In getting the ball down to the Mitchell's nets and had a shot, the goalie Danny Hay skilfully stopped it. The game ended Mitchells 1 Rolands 0 The next game in the 8 years and under group will be played October 5, Rolands vs Centennials at 10:00 a.m. at Swenson School, and Mitchells vs. Speedies at 10:00 am. at Aldergrove HighSchool. High pressure brings out the best in the p/eyers The pressure and excitement was felt throughout the whole game last Saturday when the Aldergrove O.F.I. Jets downed the Bear Creek Barons 2-1. A block at goal by inside right Alan Lewis in the first few minutes deflected a very close goal, followed shortly by a great OAP. BOWLING Hi-three - Weldon Geldart -201- 210-202 - 613; Hi-double - Ivor Dahl 254-254 - 508; John Milloy' 243; .Jim Boyce - 237; Ladies Hi-Single, Stena Ollech - 227; Ermie Goodison -223; Geo, Turnbull - 208; Gibby Lee -204. save by goalie, Danny Gilding on a penahy shot. First goal was made by Greg Mayer in thefirst half. Second half got off to a good start with both teams blocking and a beautiful goal by Alan Mortimer to give the Jets their second goal. Late In the second half the Bear Creek Barons scored and the pressure really mounted. Some real good saves by goalie Gilding prevented a tie or win by the Barons. Outstanding players were Gilding, Alan Lewis, and Russell Thompson, inside left. The whole team played extremely well. '"-* -tf SLASH PRICES on NEW & USED BIKES Example 68 HONDA - Good Condition- $450,00 H YAMAHA - 250 STREET - Excellent Condition - $495.00 COME PREVIEW THE 75 MODELS ABBOTSFORD KAWASAKI 32628 South fraser Way Phone 859-5100 wmrmmmmmmmmmmmmm MC0-I16 -TF Ltd CAMPER «t TRAILER SUPPLIES & SERVICE ACCESSORIES FORAL L TRAILER/NG NEEDS THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Hitches for Trailers & Installations 5670 Production Way, Langley, B.G PHONE 530-0911 scored (2:50), and a second Aldergrove voal by Bruce Ferguson (3:08). Wayne scored his second goal (3:10) , and then a fourth by Aldergrove's Brian Makela (3:27). Haney scored their third goal at the end of the game. Fine job of goalie was played by Frans Van der Heuvel. Parrots Saddle Shop Says Goodbye to al I their friends. Visit us inShuswap. NEVILLE'S SADDLERY LTD. See us at 3661 Otter Road, Aldergrove Open House Sat.,Oct.5 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. the REDA water well ¥*l3Mf** • • take it for granted! Your trouble - free Reda water pump will deliver all the water you need ... instantly. Silently. J Safely. Evenly. Dependably. There's no surface ' structure - no freeze ups - no priming. CALL US TODAY . . . 24 HOUR BEPA1B SERVICE Mery's Pumps & Supplies Owner Operator, Merv Porteous BOX 90, MILNER, B.C. PH. 530-00321 Comfortable Sleeping Quarters on Your Hunting Trip Try a Tent Trailer "•* from Kosy Kampers. RENT BY DAY OR WEEK 859-9023 KOSY KAMPERS 2734 GARDEN STREET ABBOTSFORD, B.C. ANOTHER' MACS MILK 7 Days a 9 :00asm - 11:00 p.m. Daily 290? '- 272 Street, Aldergrove t J Across frj>tn the Post Office/ Full line of Groceries, Dairy Foods/Candies, Magazines, Cigarettes., Pop, Ice,Party Items. yw<«jBJKy THE STAR, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2,1974 ~i# Kanata all-pony fun day was held last Sunday at the Pinegrove track. There were many entries and an enjoyable day was spent under a beautiful clear sky - one of the last days of summer. y But a fine game, indeed by Pat Brady The rival Aldergrove Dons went home Sunday on the short end of a 3-1 defeat at the hands of last year's league champions, the Bradner Red Shirts. It Was an exceptionally good game, especially during the first half and both teams had lots of chances to score. Anderson in the Dons'goal made some fine saves, and his counterpart, STAR SPORTS LINE 050-7120 or, 856 - Mark Blackball Sports Editor Phone your sports items and articles to Mark for publication. Mark will De editing tne items and mill also be available for on tne spot reporting and photography. I Deadline for mat* erial is Monday at 5 p.m. for publication. Fehr ofthe RedShirts, likewise. Penalties were a big factor in - the games with no less than three, two against the Dons and one against the Red Shirts. At the forty minute mark, Glen Clark was caught tripping Masse inside the penalty jane.. Tom Moran took the kick and he made ho mistake with his shot that put the RedShirts one up. Four minutes later Clark kicked the ball into his own net. I don't know if Glen was trying toclear the ball out of the penalty box or if it was apassbacktohisgoal- keeper, but I know there was a misunderstanding somewhere. I'm sure Glen felt a little upset about that goal; there's noway you can spot Bradner two goals and then try to beat them. Regardless of Clark's two mistakes, I thoughthe was the Dons' most valuable player. Half- time score: Bradner 2, Aldergrove 0* . -, The second half started off fast with the Dons pressing. It was at the seven minute mark that big Bill Fish pulled down one of the Dons inside the penalty box (No.8). Bill Dougherty took the spot kick and banged it home. Score Bradner 2, Dons 1. At the 15 minute mark, Terry Larsen made it 3-1 for Bradner on yet another penalty. Fred ewert was the bad guy this time;. he pulled Larsen down inthe No- no zone. As I said before, penalties were a big factor in this game. - I thought Mr. McCleary, the referee did a fine Job of- this game ahd the management of both teams agree with me. Sid Anderson was a stand out for Dons In the last 15 minutes and was tested twice by shots from Larsen and Ross. Anderson made two really good saves that could have been numbers 4 and 5 for the reds. It was a real hard-fought game with both teams giving a lot of good effort and, of course, under control through out by McCleary. Hectic schedule notches up with the Lords A hectic season-opening schedule finally caught up with Langley Lords Sunday night. lords, playing their third B. C. Junior hockey league road game in as many nights, finally succumbed to tiredness as Kelowna Buc karoos snapped a 4-4 tie with four third-period goals for an 8-5 verdict. Langley had opened the season with a 6-5 victory over Pen- ticton Broncos Friday night, and then followed it upSaturday with an 8-2 triumph oyer Vernon Vikings as Lane Lavik and Kerry Gladson fired two goals apiece. Perry Schnarr with three goals and two assists paced the Bucks' attack last night, while Mike Urquhart and Brian Henderson with two each led Langley. t Gord Adomeit and Scott Kole- waski notched two goals apiece to lead MerrittCentennialspast host Chilliwack Bruins 7-6 in another Saturday contest. ED Xaildanc* . . . IS6-74M • iUibMU . .853-073'' • AMBASSADOR • MATADOR •A* JAVELIN • GREMLIN • HORNET • JEEP OUR MAIN PRODUCT IS QUALITY Sn-m for your American Motors Vehicle at... FRASER CITY MOTORS SUM South Frc»r Way AHOTSrORD ■' Oaulat Uc. M». JW Chamber of Commerce begins fall seta ion The first Aldergrove Chamber meeting after summer recess took place in the conference room of Sabil. Realty with ten members present. Jim Syder from the Langley School Board was present to brief chamber members on the school's work opportunities' program, in which students are placed in local businesses. The Object with the program is to give the student a taste' of the trade they think they would like to make their career. Of other business, the chamber discussed setting up a committee to attend municipal council meetings, with particular interest in getting council's attention for work which needs to be done in Aldergrove. Also discussed was a closer liaison between chamber .members and residents of Aldergrove, and thereby promote items to councU, which residents in this area would like to see done. The next chamber meeting will be held on Wednesday, Oc tober 9 at 8 p.m. in the boardroom at Sabil's Realty. Transmission Problems? SU PESOS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION REBUILDERS LTD. 32626 South Fraser Way ABBOTSFORD Phone 853-4491 ' Night 8534215 LANGLEY „ ^. KINGBWAY wsK Tire Discount 23928 -Fraser Highway Car Recap $12.50 & UP Truck Recap $18.50 & UP BRAND NEW TIRES F 6 0 xl4 WIDECAT $37.87 G6 0 xlS " $42.42 060 xlS M $37.87 Q 60 xl5 •• $42.42 and other New Tire* $17.50 up - A 11 Light Truck Tires are available at very low prices. We have HIGH SPEED Balancers CALL: 534^4416 I Gel your canoe now- We have some good buys!! AUTO _.__. .... SALES 27441 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove D.L.#6003 Ph,85$-2594 P.S. ?& will rent canoes & car toppers SSMMB QUIRING MOTORS LTD 2715B Fraser Hwy. ' ALDERGROVE, B.C. 24Hwr Tawing Sertfce * Radio controlled '*. Hwy duty * 4 holmes wreckers BCAA ARAWMRS Tune ups- Brake jobs - Lub. .-!!l"L*5i:i,[L,._.-.. NITE-856-2707 - 534-5612 8 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2,1974 CONSCIENCE and (D CO AAAA E N TBy ReVm %NeU1 FMte,^\^r Hull and Tretiak-sure Brewery boys-no thanks Team Canada (as of this writing) is tied with the Russian National JTeam injhe biennial struggle for world hockey supremacy (two ties and one win each.) The final four games are to be played in Moscow, and presumably by thattimeatempora- A scene from 'Pulsating Story', shown at Gospel Chapel this week. What the near future holds 'What sort of person ought you to be?* This was the them of the convention held by Jehovah's Witnesses last weekend at the A film of blinding love A motion picture portraying the love which bound together the heart of a man and the heart of a boy will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, in the Aldergrove Gospel Chapel, 3118 North Jackman Road. No man stands so straight as when he stoops to help a boy in time of difficulty. That is the theme of this story, which appeals to all ages. Admission is free and all are invited to attend the October series of motion pictures', being shown every weekend at 7:30 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays in the Aldergrove chapel. These non-denominational films, with a spiritual emphasis, have promoted a better understanding of the work of various groups and religions, such as Lutheran, Baptist, United, Mennonite, Reformed, Prebyte- rian, Campus Crusade, Anglican and Bible fellowship, some of whom have travelled long distances to attend, and to visit the chapel in Aldergrove. Bible meetings are conducted at 11 a.m. Sunday mornings for all ages. Evening meetings are held at 7:30 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays.Prayer and Bible study' take place at 8 p.m. Tuesdays. All are welcome to attend. During the spiritual awakening experienced hy the community during September, thirteen people were baptized onconfes- sion of faith, in connection with meetings conducted by the Aldergrove assembly. Popular fireside meetings for boys and girls will commence shortly in the chapel which is located straight across from the Aldergrove Super Valu shopping center. Evergreen Hall in Chilliwack. Commenting on this them Roy Strand, B.C. district supervisor for the Witnesses said, 'The apostle Peter had been speaking in second Peter chapter 2 about conduct and the way of life of those professing to be Christians. He had mentioned the sure- ness of Jehovah's preservation of per sons of Godly devotion and the destruction of those who are unrighteous.' Continuing, Strand asked, 'On the basis of our knowledge of the coming destruction of this System of things, what sort of persons ought you to be?* He explained, 'The apostle Peter admonished us to look to our conduct and to do our utmost to be found finally by Jehovah spotless and unblemished and in peace.' Saturday evening the Witnesses were encouraged to follow Jesus Christ, their exemplar. They examined four basic areas of Jesus' life on earth, His. recognition of heed to spend' time with his disciples, His balanced view of life, His intense concern for humankind, and complete submission to his Father's wilt Highlighting Sunday morning's program was the baptismal service where 32 candidates sym- • bolized their dedication by complete water immersion. Climaxing the two day assembly 1,490 heard the public lecture given by Strand on the subject, "What the near future holds.' Strand stated, 'Bible prophecy proves we are living since 1914 in the time of the end of this wicked system of. things and that all nations today are being gathered toward destruc' tion at Har-magedon.' Strand went on to say, 'World conditions will worsen with growing difficulties in finances, troubles in school, problems in obtaining food and pressure to try to rectify social injustices or political corruption. However, what the future holds for you individually will depend on what you will To have Wr yi:; m life ...to give a genuinely 'won:*, sympathy in addition to a meticulous attention to details ...this is a part of our creed. do now to meet God's approval for survival.' The Aldergrove congregation of Jehovah's witnesses at the local Kingdom Hall wil sponsor a public talk next Sunday, October 6 at 10:00 a.m. entitled, 'Is your life truly meaningful? at the local Kingdom Hall, 32nd Avenue, Aldergrove. OBITUARIES RABY ZAKLAN -Zaklan, Mr. Raby; passed away at Langley Memorial Hospital September 26, 1974 in his 75th year. He was late of 23741 Old Yale Road, Langley. Mr. Zaklan is survived by his loving wife Evica,; three daughters, Mrs. R.J.(Lorrie) McDonald of Vancouver, Mrs. R.E. (Bess) Thompson, Mrs. Helen Wong- both of Langley. Also surviving his passing are two sons Mr. Steve Zaklan of Langley and Mike Zaklan of Chilliwack; seven grandchildren and one great-granddaughter. The funeral service was held at the chapel of Henderson's Funeral Home in Langley on Monday, September 30 at 2 p.m. with Father George Uvalich officiating. The service was foUowed by interment at Valley View Memorial Gardens, Surrey. Mr. Zaklan, for the past 40 years had been a carpenter. He was also a member of the Old Age Pensioners Association in Langley. HONORIO FEDATO -Fedato, Mr. Honorio Marco; late of 3012-270B Street, Aldergrove. passed away at Langley Memorial Hospital on September 27, 1974. He is survived by his loving wife, June, two sons, Norris of Lillooet and Ernie at home; by one stepson Robert at home, one daughter, Rose, three stepdaughters - Gae of Abbotsford, Jeanette of Armstrong and Grace at home. He is also survived by one sister, Kay of Calgary, and four grandchUdren. Predeceased by one sister and one brother. Mr. Fedato was a member of the Loyal Order of Mooseof Powell River, a member of the International Union of Operating Engineers, Local U5. The Rev. Fred Kingston conducted a memorial service on Tuesday, October 1, at 11a.m. in Rosewood Memorial Chapel, Langley* Cre mation followed. In lieu of flowers, donations to the B.C. Cancer Fund is greatly appreciated. Rosewood Chapel of Langley were the funeral directors. Long ley Funeral Homo PHONE LANGLEY 534-3311 Henderson'e funeral Homes ABBOTSFORD LTD. Phone 853-1812 ry decision about who is supreme in hockey may be expected. i suppose that I am as intere- sted as anyone else. For the first game especially, I was glued to the tube, even awash with emtoion when the Canadi- Surprisingly, I didn't feel a thing when the Russians scored, There is no doubt that hockey exerts a tremendously helpful and cohesive national force ir Canada, . , But I had some negative thoughts while I watched the greatest hockey spectators ever see. I was particularly upset with the television ads. While I strained to catch the symmetry of Bobby Hull's slap shot, I was interrupted ahd told to buy a lottery ticket. Also that Labatf s Blue was the ultimate. I felt a kind of outrage when shabby messages about liquor and lotteries were superimposed upon and identified with a truly great game. Not that my opinions wiU ne- cessaaily prevail. But I'll have my say anyway. With advertisers clamoring to sponsor a truly great sporting event there is no reason in the world to contaminate 10 million minds with advertising bearing an ultimately destructive message. Howe, Mahovlich and Tretiak? Sure, any time. But the brewery boys? Thanks, but no thanks. Christian Science Radio Series CJVB KPUG CHWK Van. BeU. Chill. Sun. Sun.- Mon. 9:30 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 9:15 p.m. 1470 KC 1170 KC 1270 KC PULSATING STORY!" sound motion picture 7:30 p.m., Sot. A Sun. ADMISSION WM ALDERGROVE GQSPEL CHAPEL 3111 North Jackman Rood Acioss from Aldergrove Super-Volu Aiderflrov* Mt- Lehman ..United Churches Mt. Lehman Services 9:45 a.m. Aldergrove Services 11:15 a.m. (Sunday Schools at same times) ; Rev. Jim Ford Phone 856-8957 Anglican Church ST. ALBAN'S - OTTER Sunday Service & Sunday School 9:30 a.m. St. DUNSTAN'S - Aldergrove Holy Communion • 8:00 a.m. Sunday Service & Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Rev. Arthur J. Nash 356-8612 Norm Green - 856-2051. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Pastor Richard J. Hergesheimer 856-7027 SERVICES. 10:30 ' SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:15 272ndStreet Just North of Fraser Hwy. ALDERGROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Life related ministry af the Word pf God i to the whole family. O.A.P. HALL 273rd Street, Aldergrove BIBLE SCHOOL.... 9:45 a.m. WORSHIP SERVICE.11:00 a.m. Patter Red Wilkinson = 856-8910 ■ FELLOWSHIP OF EVANGELICAL BAPTIST CHURCHES JN CANADA. $, t p : • 1 \W mmm-*m^.^ i^Sf»«S^«l V mamma,.- r y-^.^m-M-Mmiv^ A traditional service at reasonable cost Serving Langley and surroundi A. H. ORTON O. L. PHILLIPS Wti B34- 4314 TRADITION INTKOitiTy DIGNITY MEMORIALS IN BRONZE OB GRANITE A FRIENDLY DOOR 24 HRS PER DAY v^wwvfcj'w.fw^fte*^^ , ij.i&nii^n'lfit.ii^P^3J5^ ^mi[J Woody's work Woodpecker's work caused this bewildered expression by Prin ce George lineman, Hank Beek- man. He found four such holes in this utility pole, about 50 miles from Prince George, before additional telephone cable was placed. Photo by Ron Drane. -B.C. Tel News.- Grant to encourage, crossbreeding A meeting of the Fraser Valley Range Brood Cow Association held September 10 at the veterinary lab on Gladwin Road i in Abbotsford, at which District agriculturist Fraser Carmicha- el told the meeting that a grant hadbeen approved fortheir asso ciation from DATE (Demonstration of Agricultural Technology and Economics). ____,_]__. The purpose of the grant would be to provide a subsidy .for freight and a percentage cf the cost of buying or selling approved animals within the cross breeding program. ■-.-.., y Anyone interested in learning Imore of the scheme is invited to the^next meeting at the same place*on October 8 at 8:00 p.m. FLOWERS Phoae 534-5513 Langley Flower Shop! TH^ UTTLE ^'m^M -*> w 27/26 FRfiSeRUMm RIGHT BJ&/ME THE sports cmrn£ /a/ fiki>£nsf(mve. *.*\*. LTD \LS CERTIFIED REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS „,,„„■_ r ... 20216 Fraser Way 33872 S. Fraser Way _. V» Abbotsford, B.C.. Ph. 853-4887 L8ngIey» Bgi$_f0~2m Do Why your friends wonder why you live in the Fraser Valley? not send a subscription to The Star to your friends? Then they'll see' what life in the Central Fraser Valley is really like. In Canada - $3.00 United States and Foreifm-$4t THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1974 9 Local girls record in Nashville Two young, pretty and talented Singer-songwriters recently returned from Nashville Tennesee, where they recorded their first album of country music with the likes of such greats as Charlie McCoy, Bobbe Seymour and Buddy Emmons. Debbie and Vicky Roe, from Aldergrove, under the direction of their Father, Emil and friend, George Colquhoun took their original material toNash- ville's Mercury Studio and say their greatest thrill was hearing the studio playback of their- songs as they were recorded, then, after twenty-two hours of recording, plopping down-^n a soft Holiday Inn bed. Vicky, seventeen, in her senior year at Aldergrove High School and twenty-one year old Debbie are well known inthe country clubs around the lower Mainland area, where their soft, sweet harmony sound have fact inspired the title 'soft, sweet, and country' (Cherish CS 12180) for their album. Per capita red meat consumption dropped to 159.8 lbs. in 1973, compared to 165.8 a year earlier. Most of the decline was due to lower pork consumption - 57.6 lbs. vz 61.0 lbs. per capita in 1973.. George Colquhoun, a resident of Langley, and the girls wrote all the material for the album with the exception of one. The tripwas made possible by George Colquhoun Sr., a man interested in the girls and in his son's future. VICKY and DEBBIE ROE SOFT, SWEET & COUNTRY Cherish Stereo/ CS 12180 is available at the following locations: Otter District Farmers Institute Adair's Record Centre, Langley Treachers, South Fraser Street, Vancouver Squire Milsic, Scottdale Mall The Arts & Music, Haney Have We Got A Car For You DATSUN 710 2 DOOR FOR PERFORMANCE Mr NEW LOCATION 20188 FRASER HWY. LANGLEY (FORMERLY PRESTON CHEV-OLDS) A HUGE SELECTION OF NEW Datsu^ Plus a great variety of valid value used beauties -196# to 1974 HUGE SAVINGS-EASY BANK TERMS VALLEY DATSUN LTD. Dealer License No. 6051 Sales: 9:00 a.m. to 9 p.m., except Saturday to 5 p.m. 20188 Fraser Hwy., LANGLEY LJ& ON USED CAW PARTS AND SERVICE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 5 P.M. 534*7957 MEMBER B.C.M.D.A. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1974 O.F.I, holds open house An open house will be Jield at Otter District Farmers Institute to celebrate their grand opening of the newBuiidingSup- ply Centre. It will take place Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of this week, and the public Is invited to come in and inspect the new centre and enjoy a cup of coffee and donuts. During the three days there are many specials offered in building supplies, and also specials in all other depart* ments. The Otter Farmers Institute have, during their 52 years of existence, grown from a small farmers co-op and is now offering members and non- members good buys in Food, Hardware, Feed and Building supplies. Nicomekl New warehouse building on Otter Road was constructed by RKP Construction of Abbotsford. Ray Waddell and Fred Pres- sley are experts in steel clad 'Texmo' buildings for farm and industry. 4-H Reef Club meeting The first meeting of the Langley 4-H Beef Club to start the new year will be held on Monday October 7 at 7:30p.m. inthe B.C.A.I. Centre in Milner. The election of new officers is on the agenda. New members and parents are welcome. For further information pheon Mr. jr. Brewer at 534-4828 or Mrs. M. Jackson at 534-4319. All soapstone deposits in the Northwest Territories have been reserved for use by the native people. The wooden bridge spanning the Nicomekl River at 168th Street in Surrey.was closed Monday after Surrey municipal crews found the pilings to be unsafe for vehicular traffic. Municipal "• manager Dan Closkey said the bridge would be closed at least a week for repairs. Closkey told municipal council that his staff had been monitoring the deteriorating condition of the 35-year-old span for some time and that allowable speed on the bridge had been recently reduced to five miles an hour. The bridge, which is just south of the No.10 Highway on Coast-Meridian Road, handles mostly farm traffic. Vehicles can be rerouted via 156th or 178th Streets. In other business, council instructed Closkey to prepare a safety bylaw for home swimming pools that would bring, the municipality into line with all other jurisdictions in the Greater Vancouver regional district. The bylaw would require that fencing around a swimming pool be of a see-through material, The bylaw would require that fencing around a swimming pool ' be of a see-through material, such as chain, to allow easy surveillance of swimmers - especially of children. If a fence encloses an entire properly, including a pool, the material would not have to be see-through. P R. K. P. Construction extends Congratulations to the Otter Farmers institute on their new Building Products Division Warehouse & wishes to thank the 0. F. I. for selecting Ra K. P. Construction as the general contractors* LOW COST mammf^C^m 7— ' ! a«a^ssf*^^ STEEL CLAD BUILDINGS FOR FARM & INDUSTRY 4 Loafing Barns 4 Machine Sheds 4 Ha» Storage 4 Warehouses 4 Riding Arenas 4 Horse Barns 4 All Purpose Sheds 4 Bunker Silos , 4 Aircraft Hangers V 4 Poultry, Hog & Sheep Buildings 'WECOVEBIHCWESr TEXMO SU'lLO! RKP. Construction 2615 JASPER ST., ABBOTSFORD, B.C. "There are over 5,000 Texmo buildings in use today." 'WE COVER THE WEST' TEXMO BUILDINGS Fred Pressley 859-9666 Ray Waddell 859-9720 THE STAR. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2.1974 m it OTTER DISTRICT FARMERS' INSTITUTE Announces of their ■* nwwwwwre- BUILDING PRODUCT DIVISION %x\* IKO Mittiws 9i^\*rf pp... ' hrj m,&.^. „ JINB SUPPLIES LET YOU BUILD WITH CONFIDENCE I O.M.HX. APPROVED • DESIGNED FOR TODAY'S BUILDING SPECIFICATIONS SEE YOUR LOCAL CO-OP BUILD- lM$, MATERIALS DltPARTMlJNT FOR PULL DETAILS AND SPE- CIAL''*imWBKi v SAVINGS EVENT ft***** A* a.m. - 5 /f./b ff Oaf* par Waak ^FOUNDATION ICOATJNG Protects and preserves the walls of buildings' foundations. Available in 1 and 5 gallon pails. ..J . ■■-■ %%H:\ 5 gal- 2.0NQ.3-TAB STRIPASPHALT .SHINGLES- Squ. Recommended for houses or garages, this popular shingle is available .in fourteen specially selected colors --including solid colors, pastels or blends. CMHC approved for slopes 4" and up. One bundle covers approximately 34 sq. ft. Check your roof today for loose or missing shingles v replace them with depen- dable IKO 3-Tab Strip Asphalt Shingles. Self Seal. CEDAR SIDING SAW TEXTURED 1" x $" XitILlfV dRAbE!pe^ 1"x 8' y Per 100 F.S.M. This cedar siding features an appealing; rustic appearance that makes it ideal for houses, garages, etfc. Its appearance and heavy thickness give great structural insulation and shadowing qualities. 9P&3*? COVERINGS CARPET 1. LUXURIOUS FLAGSTAFF SHORT SHAG FROM McMAHON Here's a foam-backed nylon shag carpet so .luxurious you'll want it in your living room, and so reasonably priced you'll want to use it all around the house. Foam backing makes this Flagstaff carpet even softer to walk on, and helps to keep it in place. Nylon pile is very durable. Available in an exciting array of decorator colors. Sunshine Red is illustrated. 12' width.^And^o^ll like our special Fall Savings price. h-PP^$lP$ '■mW^l^tfW sq. yd. For general roofing repairs or around chimneys. Also excellent for tabbing down shingles orwater proofing, 1 or 5 gallon containers COVERINGS 2. CLEAR VINYL RUNNER PROTECTS CARPET Clear vinyl runner is a must for any carpeted doorway or other high-traffic carpeted area, such as passage from unfinished basement area to family room. Vinyl "grippers" hug carpet to prevent slipping. 27" wide rolls. Buy any length you need. 113 Per lineal foot SINGLE WEIGHT KOLAMAX BreathferVtvpe sheathing paper of best quality Kraft type paper saturated with special deep penetrating asphalt saturant: CMHCaccepted for sjieathing under stucco, etc. Suitable under siding, bin linings, etc. ' Single Weight - 17 No. Rolls 36" wide, 400 sq. ft. 50 No. SMOOTH SURFACE ROOFING A durable, medium weight roofing, coated and finished with powdered silica. Easy to store and handler One 36" x 36" roll covers approximately ' 100 sq. ft. V | roll 90-POUND MINERAL SURFACE ROOFING Provide a tough, durable, weather resistant surface to protect your building investment. Single coverage, exposed nailirtg. Each roll covers ap proximately 100 sq, ft. Red, Green or Black. I " 11 ,- ■;• ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ •'•-• ■ • • • • • ■ ■ ■ • • m m • • • ■ • ■ ■ • ■ •••••■.'. 900 DISTRICT FARMERS INSTITUTE 3548 - 248* St PH 856-2517 (OTTER RD.) ALDERGROVE SPECIALS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS mm-m.amMmmr-' KWiAttMWCSI »»',WS»i 12 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2,1974 Because of you... today a man is on a dusty road leading south from Rawalpindi... reporting, analyzing, probing— to*send you an eye-witness story. Other Christian Science Monitor reporters are gathering facts for you in Moscow, Nairobi, Beirut, London, Tokyo, San Francisco, and Washington. Because you need to understand what's happening in order to change what's wrong and to support what's right. The Christian Science Monitor gives you the facts, and reports how problerns are being solved. .It keeps you informed but not depressed — the Monitor has a uniquely hopeful outlook. News, commentary, art, entertainment, fashion, sports, business, family: a lively daily newspaper (Monday - Friday) with something for everyone. Fdr 130 a day — less than two postage stamps. Yes, I want this unique daily * newspaper for 4 months — over 80-issues for only $11. □ Payment enclosed □ Bill me later Name (Please print) Street Apt. City •State ZIP. The Christian Science Monitor® < Box 125, Astor Station Jj Boston, Massachusetts 02123 a New 1975 models are on display in newly-opened Preston Chevrolet - Olds mobile display room at 19990 Langley Bypass at 200th Street. -Dennis Horgan SINAR OTAMA Commune approval urged The application of Sinar Utama, to establish a farming commune in North Aldergrove is being considered by council after the advisory planningcom- mission has recommended approval on a specified basis. Langley AFC recommended to council this week that the society's cluster housing de velopment on eight acres off Jackman Road be approved as an experiment and that no similar applications be approved for a period of at least two years. . Mayor George Preston said he was not sure this would be legal, and he referred die ap plication to the municipality's lawyer. He said the society is made up of people from all walks of life who just have agreed to live together under a communal system but still would be pursuing their individual careers in their daily lives. OAP SPECIAL 20% OFF Perms Hair Cuts Shampoo & Set Of Beauty PHONE 856-6214 tn ; ■ ■ Northgrove Hay Feed & .Equipment 60282 - 272nd. Street. Ph. 856-8070 530-4811 I F. BUTLER & SONS . Tn PLUMBING LIU. & HEATING water jfumpy x SALES & SERVICE -f ErM 19 Kohlers European Sausage Custom Kill-Cutting | Wrapping* & Freezing We also sell Locker Orders J338-272ndSt. 856-8938 18 Bakerview Gardens FLORISTS & LANDSCAPING "Jg6641 Fraser Hwy*P 1 P. Phone 856-2215 ' Aldergrove Radio & T.V. *E SELL THE BEST. SERVICE THE REST P-Wlli 856-8533 LET'S AT HOME- ALL GROW TOGETHER K & H TRANSPORT 17 SERVICES LTD 856-867.4 28761 Fraser Highway 10 Est. 1958 ART'S PASTRY QUALITY BAKERY GOODS n WEST-GROVE PAVING PLOT^"G DRIVEWAYS Fire Efttimntc* Ph. 856-2479 13 The tiny Mart Confectionary & Groceries Pacific Stage Step Open 10 - 10 Daily Ph. 856-7308 27114 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove est. 1961 Aldergrove Hardware Ltd. Dealer for marshall wells Alf Dixon, Prop, Jackman Road. 856-2411 14 SPEEDIES 6:30 am • 9:00 pm Corner Fraser Hriy. & County Line Rd, SERVICE 856-2698 Groceries Gas - Oil - Tires 12 Aldergrove Drug Mart OPEN: 9 - 9 Monday -; Friday 9 6 Saturday 1 - 6 Sunday 2987-272nd St., Aldergrove Ph 856-7000 Hi-Vay Salvage WE BUY BEER BOTTLES - COPPER - BRASS - ALUMINUM^ .- LEAD - RADIATORS - BATTERIES - And all types of STEEL A CAST. ■..:.. WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES AND WE PICK UP. JUST PHONE 856-8308. 29092 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Aldergrove Legion 7 BINGO PENNY-ANTE GAME 7 p.m. REGULAR BINGO 8 p.m. EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT EVERYBODY OVER 16 WELCOME We cater to weddings. banquets, etc. Ph.856 8057 or 856 8308 8 FERGUSON'S COLD STORAGE Lockers Meats and Groceries 856-2424 20 QTTER FARMERS INSTITUTE GROCERIES - Fgens GAS ''- CLOTHING ■ 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 6 Days a Weel . 3548 - 248th St, 856-2517 M Aldfirgrw Better Shoe Store A M. Uurtemanche PractipSaTst 856-2616 Ill THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2,1974 5,WO CIRCULATION 13 -rn /AllMRGROVK BLANKET COVERAGE SHOPPER ALL SHOPPER SPECIALS VALID OCT. 3-5 Unless otherwise advertised You Caw't Lose On the following pages ( 14 to 19 ) readers will find special offers on quality merchandise and services advertised oy local merchants. Shopping at your, local merchants is a win in itse If, but playing the Shopper game (it's fun and easy) gives you a chance this month of winning a first prize of $40 cash, a second prize of $25 cash, and a third prize of $10 cash. ■ ■. Rules ■•' Contestants must frame the names of the merchants in whose advertisement there are missing letters, ahd must also circle the words in which are the missing letters. The missing letters shall form the words.'SHOP IN ALDERGROVE'. , The awards will he made on the oasis of correctness, neatness, and originality of presentation. The judges decision shall oe final. The contest is Open to anyone, except the owners, employees and their families of the Aldergrove Stat, Fort Langley Star, and B.C. Rancher. Entries must oe dropped off in person at any of the advertisers listed Delow in an envelope, marked 'SHOPPER CONTEST', along with your name and phone numner; Contest Close Saturday, OctoDer 12. The Aldergrove Shopper Is Presented By The Following Merchants SUPERVALU Alder - Inn BUCKERFIELD's Grove Cleaners Ferguson's Meats WHEEL-N-DEAL Garry's Men's Wear Jones Boy Boutique Aberdeen Lumber Co. Jan's Place Ladles Wear Roundhouse Restaurant Aldergrove Sports Center Aldergrove Hardware N-.K. MacDonalds Lumber Co. 14 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2,197* M Buckerfield's (I ASSURED RESULTS" FOR COMPLETE CONTROL OF RATS, MICE, ANTS, FLEAS, fly's and Moths USE Warfarin Bait Paks also VAPONA STRIP Easy to use in your home or bam INSECT KILLER SPECIAL THIS WEEK ! "AIR GUARD CONTROL U IT" only $30.95 PH. 856-2811 2/256 FRASER HWY. ALDERGROVE PRESENTS S METHING Nt>W^ IT'S THE • "ULTIMATE IN CARPET CLEANING JlRo COLD RINSE EXTRACTIONSrocess" THIS IS NOT A SUBSITUT ION FOR, BUT A SUPPLEMENT TO SHAMPOOING WE REMOVE AND REPLACE ALL FURNITURE YOUR CARPETS MILL ST/-Y CLEM Hi ICE AS LONG PHONE FOR FREE -ESTIMATES 856-8777 FERGUSON'S MEATS 27165 Fraser Highway. Aldergrove Ph. 856-2424 FREE DELIVERY FREEZER MEATS PORK. REEF. LAMD. FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS FOR RENT Custom Cutting, Wrapping, Quick Freezing, Curing, Smoking. Custom Killing & Hauling (Arranged) 1 WEEK ONLY Mid Fall ate Olympic Stain $9.95 in Stock Only Pec. Gal. Cement Trowels 980 Ea Concrete Mix $159 Mortar h»hm Mix-per Bag UJlV Topping Mix «3»159 per Bac *P ±m Canadian Fir tso75 5/16 Ply USD ^P*3* Canadian Fir <t» 4295 5/8 Ply USD ^"4 Arborite A Vast Selection of Colours. Just Arrived 1X8 Sheet <j» _ __s .fcll. and Up. All sorts of smaller sizes. 7_ S op Mate $589.5 12 Amp. Guaranteed £a* Leather faced ^-ago . utility Gloves «Pl. Pair. Black & Decker 3/16 V.G. Pre Finished Wall Panelling per Sheet. From $ 5 . Several Shades and Colours Utility Siding $69. HI. lAb and 1X8 kiln Drved [V Joint $210. P^ M5o Sander Ea. $22?5 Rug Remnants £>q Was up to $12. per yard. Passage Lock sets Ea. $2. -19 2X1, 2X6 and 2X8 White Fir Random Lehghts [#2B5Mti1ity$139. per H DOORS 6 ft. Cedar jj;jw 1X4 Rough _ ° Ea, WE DELIVER N.K. MACDONALD LUMBER CO. LTD. Fraser Highway & 244th. (Sturmey Rd.) PH. 856-2531 or 530-1888 Bicks Dill Pickles »«.79< Canada White Vinegar Her. Z7_ Libbys Tomatoe Catsup Iter. 33< Shaster P p 10or. m$ 6/8 91 Llbby's Unsw. 19ar. Grapefruit Inice 2/5 3 < B.y.l mmm. IjU.12/39< Check our unad vertised MEAT SPECIALS etc*" each Tool Boxes $11 $14 each Battery Charger $28 85 each Seat Covers for some makes of cars $11 95 each Metal Garbage Cans 99 each Brothers Typewriter Slee s for hunters and P ; dryland fishermen 98 to each SHAG AND REGULAR RUG SHAMPOOER FOR RENT. ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. 3147 — 272nd Street Phone: R56 241! ^..jin i ■■iii-L.i^-wwtii vpr THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2,1974 M Garry's Men's Wear Stock Reduction Our Winter Stock is arriving daily Short Pullovers ACRYi SIZES S-M-L-XL Cleara Mens Down Filled Jackets WARMTH WITHOUT WEIGHT- Mens lightweight nylon & down jackets NAVY COLORED Sizes S-M-L-XL Special $27." (ens Dress Sox M.-M.M An ell-nylon stretch dress sock in plain colors 2pr, 994 Blue Jeans Sizes 28 to 36 $132 95 Work Sox 50% Wooif- VALUE PAK of 3 pairs for $4 39 Ties Plain colore otdesig $2." ALL WOOL $4. Young Mens Cor< Sizes 28 Waist to 34 Reg. Value $12** Cl ea ranee $62* Pai. MENSLONG SLEEYE SHIRTS Sizes S-M-L-XL Seme designed end solid colored perma-press shirts One Price On Work Rents PM 3 TYPES im Jeans Pair ss Pants ress Pants to 40-.f;.:.. Clearanoe $14? Alteration Charge on Sale Pants Only Garry's Man's Waor Ltd WHERE SHOPPING IS MADE EASY' CHARGEX & MASTER CHARGE PHONE: 050-7000 HOURS: Too-Set. 0.30a.m. - S. pirn. FriJJOe.m. -9p.m. 16 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2,1974 ABERDEEN LUMBER CO NEW FALL SELECTION 1 Panel With every Purchase of 10 COLORED NAILS With Every purchase of penels 2'4" x VW x 1-3/8" 2*6" x 6*8" x 1-3/8" For Interior Use Stained or Varnish ONLY INTERIOR PREHUNG DOOR $18* ea SLIGHT DEFECTS MAHOGJ The Coffee's On! 30 Gauge GALV ROOFING Cut To Length fflTi per Sq. of Roofing BY ORDER ONLY Utility Specials #3 2x4 R/L 74 LM. FT. #J2x6 104 UN. FT. U2 2x4 8*- 10' 114 UN. FT. 2x6 Constr. Grade $189. .'•••■• , , per M. Kiln Dried Studs 894>«- LIMITED STOCK ITEMS PLYWOOD SPECIALS 3/0 D.G. Sp. 4 M $3.89 Sht. 3 8 D.G.FIR 4x8 $3.99 1/4 EXT INT MAHOG SOLID 2 SIDES 4x8 3/4 LUMBER CORE ASH $39.95 .ea. 4 x 8 mm TRAY THESTAR^M^AY^CT^^^M 17 M Stove Sale Hours FRIDAY Oct 4t Ot 11 7.30 a.m. till Ooo p.m. MON. TO THUR. & SAT. 7.30 til 5.00 Sale Dates Oct. 3/74 - Oct. 12/74 CEILING TILE •White_attractive ceiling for any room in the home. Per Carton 64 Sq. Ft. 12 x 12 Size Sq.ft. |Q .88 PP: 28728 FRASER HIOHWA Y PHONE 856-2514 or534-1922 STOCKADE EMBOSSED WOODGRAIN PANELLING WITH SLIGHT IMPERFECTIONS 4'x8* $4.49 FLO Gi.AZt <\m%L\yuz&i i Paints EXTERIOR/INTERIOR | EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT EXTERIOR SIDING STAIN INTERIOR LATEX Per gal. -NO!"*,*, $92" Per Gal. INTERIOR SEMI- GLOSS ENAMEL fill* Per Gal. Professional coloriser paints ALL M 195 i This Coupon l Less $1 on gal. I or less I 250 pr. Qt. I & 5 OFF All Wallpaper IN STOCK OR ORDERS ABERDEEN LUMBER CO. LTD. 20720 FRASER HIGHWAY. (1 Mile East of Aldergrove) PH. 050-2514 OR 534-1022 18 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1974 '$ STOCK REDUTCTION SALE Ph 856 2201 3092 272nd Si AldPtiqtove Bloirs s Reg. up to $10.98 Now $5 ALL SALES ITEMS MARKED Pants Reg. up to $14.95 Now $8 2 pee. Knit Set SKIRT & LONG SLEEVED TOP Reg. $14.50 Now $10 ^w- sports Check our Hockey Selection H —100s OF GLOVES TO CHOOSE FROM —100's OF HELMETS - C.S.A; APPROVED — 100's OF HOCKEY STICKS — 100's OF PANTS —100'S 0F ELBOW PADS — 100's OF SHIN GUARDS — 100's OF SHOULDER PADS AND A COMPLETE LINE OF C.C.M.. BAUER & DAOUST HOCKEY & FIGURE SKATES RODS REELS-LINE HOOKS & LURES NAME IT - WE HAVE IT ! USE YOUR r*L£ii«^; dealer for : BAUER DAOUST TITAN COOPER CCM. ' 27130 Fraser Highway Phone 856-6516 mm- ■>-■.*::« «s t. <•>.'■-■;- • i >' - ■ fi YOURS TUESDAY TO SATURDAY 9:00 to 5:30 OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9:00 M$MtWi' THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2,1974 Government housing project to provide 2,000 homes Housing minister Lorrie Ni- colson says the provincial Department of Housing intends to build a neighborhood of approximately 2,000 homes on 285 acres of crown land situated north and west of Riverview Hospital in the district of Coquitlam. Nicolson said last week that after a proposal call for project management services for the design and development of the neighborhood in which sub? missions from 10 firms were received, the government has decided to enter intoagreement with a consortium headed by Narod Contract Managers Limited. Members of the consort ium include the planning firms of WilliamGrahamConsultants, and Willis Cunliffe Tait and Company; the landscape architectural firm of Don Vaughan and Associates; and the ar chitectural firms of Keith-King and Freschi, and Wilfred Butl>> jes and Associates. Nicplson said, "This is one of a number of areas in the lower mainland that the province has been examining from the point of view of putting a large number of serviced lots on the market to bring down the cost of residential land". Just Arrived! New S^ Sh pment Kl < jr jb_ ___ of American*'H SEA-FAIR ^ in both I jeans 1 and 1 ;;; COrds 1 The Jones Roy \ Routique 'J 27109 -Fraser Hwy. * 8SS-7910 AlA trgn ! eve WHEEL-N-DEAL SLASHES PRICES Ife recently purchased a number of Kirbys and equipment from a distributor. These unite are BRAND NEW. WHILE THEY LAST...... KUtJb Glxuxbic i' "Seven Machines In One" UPRIGHT tank type hand portable Rug sHampooer pile lifter floor cleaner polisher rug comber "All Above Parts Optional" For All Types Of COMPLETE WITH SHAG RAKE AND ATTACHMENTS. CameHng Including Shaa - Indian GUARANTEE INCLUDED. 'the Xolle Joyce o/ all eleanera..» "p,^ . ££" SEE OUR SELECTION OF NEW AND USED FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, ETC. o C9 V> =3 CD '>■•„ CC 1 - 7 ft. Colonial Highbaek Couch - Exc. Cond $150.00 1 - Table Saw with Stand - lfi Hp................................ ..$35.00 1 - 5 ft. Bathtub - Nice Cond. ............................$10.00 2-Mens bicycles $9.00 each 2 - Large old stuffed Armchairs ....................................$10.00 each 1 - Coffee and End Table - Italian Prove .....................(..................$95.00 set 1 - Antique Buffet • Solid Oak ................$65.00 2 - Old Iron Beds - Complete with Mattress .....................$10.00 each 1 - Crystal Chandelier - Never Used - $189.00 NEW - % PRICE .........!&? - , $90*00 30 -Boxes of miscellaneous clothing .50 cents per box 3 - Drawer Dresser , .......$20.00 ' 5 *■ i Vs ■ nc6o minor ropflir ••••••■•••••^••^•^•■••••••••^•••••••^•••••••••••••«««»a.$i.«uu o&cn 3 - Electric Automatic Washing Machines - Moffatt, Philco, GE - - need minor repairs - Take them away ; $5.00 each 5 - Wringer Washers -working cond. .............................................$5.00 each 3 - Bathroom Sinks - complete ....... $9.00 each 4- + +PLUS MANY MORE ITEMS + + + MAKE OS AN OFFER + + + CALL NOW AT 855-4015 OR SEE AT WHEEL-N- EAL 27257 Fraser Highway, Aldergroye m < m 30 -< CO PAMPER HAD AH A Cut Food ALL FLAVORS COLONIAL 1 Ib BAG GOVT. INSPECTED Spare Ribs Celery 5 VARIETIES % PRICE!!! w HAUEY'S sn GRADE A! REGIS* Beef Sides CUL ** WRAPPED. QQtlk FROZEN ' -> WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITliS ... SUPER VALU ALDERGROVE ONLY!!! THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2,1974 Register Now Stretch Sewing Classes Advance Close (including Mens Pants STARTING OCTOBER 18th LINGERIE STARTING OCTOBER 31 Drapery Seamstress Availadle At: LORRAINE'S FABRICS 'N YARNS Phone 856-8311 12991- 272 ST. Aldergrove An additional cheque for 500,00 was received by nursing director Miss M. Ward and Mrs. E. Daly, coordinator of V.S.&P.R. from Aid. Art Brooks, President ot Otter District Farmers Institute. CRAMER PLUMBING LTD. ~ Commercial & Residential Plumbing. Certified Plumber. , HERB MERRIAM 8136-2200 27618 - 56 Ave., RR 1, Aldergrove. When in ALDERGROVE stop end dine et THE ALDER-INN Draw Winners at FRASER VALLEY PLYWOOD'S Corner of Townline and Peardonville Rd. Ph.85W774 Grand Opening 9:00 a.m. Dave Thiessen, Aoootsford 10:00 a.m. J J. Derksen, Clearbrook 11:00 a.m. Henry Janzen, ADDotsford 12 noon 2. Poetker, Matsqui ^ 1:00 p.m. Stella Kaszony, Abbotsford 2:Ot) p.m. Pete Michelow, Abbotsford :- 3:00 p.m. M. Mcintosh, Abbotsford GRAND PRIZE WINNER : PATRICK WIEBE MT. LEHMAN CORRECTION TO OPENING SALE ITEM: 3/8 Unsanded D. Gr. Fir, 4x8 the price should read: $3.7& The prices effective till Sept. 21 the "ROUND HOUSE" RESTAURANT 27083 Fraser Hwy.. Aldergrove Licenced Premises For your special occations - or everyday Dining WE DO CATERING For Reser at ions and Takeout Orders PH.: 856-7602 AIR CONDITIONED BAR FULLY LICENCED COFFEE SHOP DINING LOUN E Make The OPEN 7:00 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday -Thursday 7'00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m Friday & Saturday ALDER - INN your community hotel 27214 Fraser Highway Lobby 856.2541 Bar 856-2916 WE nfflOT JOBS THAT ARE •»• TCAUSE W UKE tM! STAR PRINTERS 27157 FRASER HIGHWAY ALDERGROVE Ph.856-8303 % w w IE RVflMl) HUNTING. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2,1974 21 m DOUGHNUTS RING THE BELL For many years, bread-making in Canada was almost entirely a domestic art. But with the development of towns and cities, this function passed from the homemaker to the local baker; and then, with the invention of automated processes, improvement in transportation methods and highly developed manufacturing techniques, the bread-making" trade moved into the realm of the mass producer. In the year 1900, only 8% of Canadian housewives bought bread; by 1950, 95 out of 100 regularly purchased bread made in bakeries.. Mass production hasn't stifled the industry as many might think it would. In 1953, Canadian Bakers began a voluntary flour-enrichment program,"adding 3 B vitamins and iron which makes bread today one of the most nutritious foods available. Contrary to popular belief, bread is also low in calories; in fact, it's considered to be an integral part of any weight-loss diet. This adoption by an industry of what was once considered a domestic art now lends time to create other tasty treats in the kitchen at home. One* such item, the plain Doughnut, can be picked up at the corner bakery or supermarket, then glazed and decorated. It Is not only easy to prepare, but lends a delicious and decorative air to any table. This assortment Includes cinnamon and sugar doughnuts hung on a coffee cup tree, Jelly-filled and chocolate doughnuts ring the base. It not only makes an attractive centrepiece, but also provides a lot of good eating. Caramel Glaze V. cup icing sugar Va cup granulated sugar V, cup boiling water Measure granulated sugar into a heavy saucepan. Melt over low heat until syrup like. Add boiling water and stir until syrup melts; in a bowl measure the icing sugar. Add enough carmel liquid to make icing the consistency of cream. Dip doughnuts in glaze and set on wire rack or tray to dry. Orange Glaze, 1 cup orange juice ' Vi cup sugar 1 teaspoon grated orange rind Vz cup orange marmalade 3 tablespoons butter Blend all ingredients in a saucepan and bring to a boil. Brush on doughnuts and sugar doughnuts hung on a coffee cup tree. For the homemade taste plain cake doughnuts can be wrapped in foil and heated in the oven then glazed with a caramel or orange glaze and served warm. Weather Report by Norm Green 1969 Wfettest 9.80" (norm. 3.70) 1970 Earliestkillingfrost28deg on the 13th (20 deg.on grass) 1972 Hot 85 deg. on the lst,2nd, 3rd - then record low of 26 deg on the 27th. 1973 Record high temperature 92 deg. on the 5th* 1974 Warmest and possibly the driest. t974 Temperatur Date High Low Rain Sept.22 82 45 imm\' Sept.23 85 45 — Sept.24 87 45 — Sept.25 77 44 — Sept.26 66 49 .11" Sept.27 64 36 Truce Sept.28 65 46 mm. Sept.29 33 — MARKET REPORT Total receipts for theweekat Cloverdale's West Coast Auctions were 796 cattle, 87 hogs, and 72 sheep. Cow prices were steady with no choice butcher cattle or feeders onoffer. Light plain cattle did not create very much action. The following prices were noted Medium and Holstein steers, . 24.00-30.00; plain and medium heifers, 22.00-35.00; best Holstein cows, 20.00-25.00-; good beef cows, 21.00-25.75; canners and cutters, 12.00-19.50; bulls, 21.00-29.50. Butcher hogs sold for 41.75- 43.25; sows, 30.00-33.25; weaner s (each), 11.00-20.00; good lambs, 42.00-43.00 ; and ewes, 17.00-25.50. , Good veal was priced at 4HJ)^ -53.00; medium veal, 33.00-39.1 50; plain veal, 25.00-32.50; dol- lared calves (each) 6.00-68.00; good feeder steers, 35.00-39.00; medium and Holstein feeders, 26.00-34.50; light plainfeeders, J8.00-25.uu; feeder heflersTTT.- 00 - 31.00; steer calves, 30.00- 39,00; and heifer calves, 28.00 - 34.00 ■__ . Sept. 23,24,25 Record highs for these clays, 84 in 1952, 82 in 1957, 77 in 1962. . , Normals for the period: High 65 67 deg., low 43 deg., precipitation 1.08". - September this year has given us an exceptional run of very warm sunny days. 17 out of 18 days from the llth to 28th were sunny, with 16 consecutively clear days G.e. cloud cover 25 percent, or less, while a mostly sunny day has 50 percent cloud or less.) Also 14 consecutive days were very warm with maximum ranging from 76 deg. to 88 deg. (normals for the period 66 deg. to 69 deg.). Six consecutive days (19th to 24th) had maximums over 80 deg. Longest spell this summer was eight, July 27 to August 3. The month has had ten hot days (80 deg. or more) exceeding the record of seven in September,1957. Normal is two. LastSeptember had three. I With two days to go, we haye; had 22 sunny days, equalling the record established in 1957 (normal 14). 19 days have been clear exceeding the record 16 in 1957 (normal 10). Total, rain so far, is 0.97 in.r Normal for the month is 3.70 in. Our driestSeptembers were in 1957 and 1965, both having 1.13 in. The mean temperature will be near 61.0 deg., beating 1957 Which had 60.2 deg. Normal is 56.5 deg. 7 The. minimum of 33 deg. Sim- day is the lowest since May 3 when we had 32 deg. Minimum on the grass was 24 deg. (8 deg. of ground frost) the lowest since April 13 which had 22 deg. Five Septembers insix years have had records of some sort: Adult Education Classic Film Series Special introductory-film for the series will be shown Thu.-uuay, September 26 at 8:00 p.m. at H.D. Stafford Junior Secondary. This Introductory showing ia free. Bring your family and friends: Firat Film Feature CASABLANCA will be screened next Thursday, October 3. Macrame An extra class haa been added and mill be held on Thursdays beginning September 26. Lnndsea ping First session haa been changed to Tueaday, October 1. BASIC EDUCA TION Do you know someone who ia disadvantaged because of reading difficultyor a limited elementary education? It so baaic Education Claaaea could answer their problem. Why not tell them about these claaaea which . provide upgrading of reading and computation skills from beginning level through grade. 8 or.9? Individual instruction enables the atu- dent to progress at hia own rate. Thoae reaching a suitable standard will be eligible for the grade 10 diploma program. Baaic Education classes are held on Monday and Wed' neaday evenings, 8.10 p.m., during both 7 terms through to early June, in Room 211 at Langley Secondary School. , ADULT EDUCATION DEPARTMENT LANGLEY SCHOOL DOARD 534-1722 Cheque for 150.00 was presented to the Lahgley Memorial Hospital, Tuesday afternoon by the Coghlan Women's Institute. Administrator Stewart Chapman received the cheque that will go to the purchase of two wheelchairs from Vice-President Mrs., Ella Jordon and Treasurer, Mrs. Miriam WiUoughby. The Governments duties are- /. To look after that money is distributed on en equal base . interest free, from the Bonk of Canada. 2 To guarantee us no taxes in any shape or form ore collected from the public George Rasmussen GOSLING'S a reliable place to shop ... ^cUinM of^Mcilc^cAd Phone SSI 440 I 22 THE STAR. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2,1974 MOUNT LEHMAN CREDIT UNION Ph. 856-7761 HOURS: TUES. TO THURS. 10 a.m. fo 5:30 p.m. FRIDAY 10 tf.m. to 6 p.m. SATURDAY 9 o.m. io 1 p.m. CLOSED MONDAY Super Saving Certificates u% ii% 11% • 6 MONTHS • ONE YEAR Per Annum Per Annum ♦TWO YEARS Per Annum — MINIMUM $5,000 DEPOSIT — INTEREST PAID SEMI-ANNUALLY OR ANNUALLY Plan 24 Savings 270 PER ANNUM • NO MINIMUM DEPOSIT • INTEREST CALCULATED ON DAILY BALANCE • INTEREST PAID SEMI-ANNUALLY free Chequing • 6% PER ANNUM WITH MINIMUM MONTHLY BALANCE OF $100 • INTEREST PAID QUARTERLY | FREE PERSONALIZED CHEQUES •NO CHARGES FOR ANYTHING LEHMAN CR 5889 Mt. Lehman Rd. North Phone 856-7761 ' lfeBW*«*:i««*^ "■—"■ —***■ THE STAR. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1974 23 49t 4-H Horse club gets underway Close to 40 children In the age nine to 19 turned up for the first meeting to form a 4-H, Horse Club for Aldergrove and area. The kids and their parents were shown slides of various 4-H programs and i explained what the program involves. In following meetings, they will choose an executive and will be divided up in groups according to experience.with horses. They will also set a date for getting together with their horses. In order to raise money to cover transportation costs, the kids decided to chip in 25 cents at every meeting and a raffle was discussed as well. For ftrture meetings, it is the club's plan to have aveteri- narian and a farrier and to lecture on related subjects. The next meeting was set for Tuesday, October 1 at 7:30 p.m. in the O.A.P. Hall in Alder* grove. 'Grove teem wins et Internntional Horse Show After a week of competition at the Pacific Northwest Internatio nal HorseShow, the Prince Phillip Games team of the Grove Pony Club have emerged as the Western CanadaNational Champions. During the show, teams from Calgary, Red Deer, Dewinton and Nanaimo competed with our local teams of Langley, Hazelmere, "Vancouver and Grove, and provided the most exciting events of the week. Congratulations 'Grove', and. many thanks to Mrs. Joan Lut- tmer, our coach. For any parents of children interested in joining Pony Club there will be a General Meeting, October 3rd at 8:00 p.m. in the Fernridge Hall, 24 Avenue at 200th Street. 0.0.R.P.Lodge News by Mary Miller Getting back into the swing of things after a very good summer recess the lodge reconvened September 12. : There was a good turnout and all present seemed in good spirits* There were a couple of members sick with the flu* and some still on holidays. Marlene Handlinwas initiated into the lodge. We wish you a warm welcome and hope you enjoy lodge work, Marlene. The •Royal Purple catered to the Reel and Gem show September 21 and 22 in the Elks hall. Itwas a ve- rey successful two day event and a pleasure serving the people who come back year after year. For those whomissedthelast meeting and may not be in to receive a phone call, Agassiz is bringing the gavel to Aldergrove's next meeting. Come and help show the visitors a good evening. SPORTS CENTRE BURGLARIZED The Aldergrove Sports Centre was broken into during the night between Wednesday and Thursday of last week. The thieves gained entry through Jeff's Realty office located adjacent to the Sports Shop, where they - knocked a hole through the wall, A number of items including guns and ammunition were stolen. ' Langley RCMP are investigating. NELSON RETREADERS Ltd. 30321 Fraser Highway (at Mt.Lehman Rd.), Aldergrove Phone 8564440 - 530*5211 , PASSENGER TIRE SAVINGS SIZES. 320*13 40*13 650-13 560-13 645-14 695-14 700-14 735-14 560-15 600-15 685-15 Installed Price 775-14 775-15 •25-14 825-15 855-14 855-15 Installed Price Exchange Exchang* 900-15 Shjfalkd $16.95 Exchange Small Truck Orbifreads With New Tire Warranty 19.95 Exchange 670-15 — 700-15 — 650-16 — 700-16 — 750-16 — 22.95 21.95 22.95 29.95 Exchange Exchang*) Exchange .Exchange SPECIAL-4x4 SUPER All TRACTION 700-15 700-16 2995 mm #each COMPLETE LINE OF New Rewngton r-ras AVAILABLE AT COMPETITIVE PRICES We Have a Complete Autonvotlve Store and Service Centre ui Fott L«ngi.y phone 534-5818 SHU g 24 ^-"—""S-™"—^^^™™ ,lS2:f -s fl12l3^AH2.S'"?'vy_'S£2S — THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1974 TELEVISION SCHEDULE CHANNEL 2 DAYTIMEPROGRAM 10:00 Mon Ami 10:15 Fr.Giant 10:30 Dressup 11:00 Sesame S. 12:00 LunchJ)ate 12:30 News 1:00 Switzer 1:30 Ed. Allen 2:00 Mon.-ValleySketches (Vtr) Tues & Wed. Coronet. Thurs. - Flying Nun Friday - Lively Woman 2:30 Edge Night 3:00 Juliette 3:30 Take 30 4:00 Fam.Court 4:30 Mon. Wed. FriJDr.Zonk Tuesa-Wizard;Thu.-Hi-Did. THURSDAT 5:00 What's New 5:30 Partridge 6:00 Sportscene 6:30 News 7:30 Pride 8:00 C. Burnett 9:00 Stompin Tom 9:30 Chico 10:00 Adrienne 10:30 Members 11:00 News 11:30 Night Final 12:00 Movie 'Reach for Sky' FRIDAY 5:00 Flaxton 5:30 Partridge 6:00 B. Newhart 6;30 News 7:30 H.Meeker 7:45 Mr. Chips 8:00 In Family 8:30 MASH 9:00 T. Hunter 10:00 Rhoda 10:30 Man About 11:00 News 12:00 Onedin Line 1:00 Bony Saturday 11:00 CFL 1:30 Sportsweek 2:00 TBA 4:00 Ch.Cinema 5:00 Bugs Bunny 6:00 Update 6:30 Double Up 7:00. LonJSky 7:30 Maude 8:00 TBAfNet) 8:30 Zoo Gang 9:30 Eagles Fly 10:30 V.I.P. 11:00 Nation.&News 11:45 Mov.'Strange Bedfellows' SUNDAY 8:00 a.m. 1974 Canada-USSR 11:00 NFL 1:30 Sun. Matinee 3:15 Gdng. 3:30 Meeting PI. 4:30 Count.Canada 5:00 Music 5:30 Hymn Sing 6:00 WJDisney 7:00 Beachcmbrs 7:30 Ir.Rov. 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Collaborat. 10:00 Mktplace 10:30 Ombuds. 11:00 News 11:47 'Love Lttrs.* MONDAY 5:00 ElecCo. 5:30 Partridge 6:00 Klahanie 6:30 Hrgls.News 7:30 Reach Top 8:00 Ch. Brown 8:300 The Law 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Naked Mind 10:30 People 11:00 News 11:30 Night Final 12:00 Mov.'Where Bulletts Fly' TUESDAY 5:00 Confront. 5:30 "partridge 6:00 Fr.Lovers 6:30 News 7:30 Bl.Beauty 8:00 HapJJays 8:30 PoLStory 9:30 Fr.P.Chal. 10:00 Nat.Things 11:00 NeWs 12:00 'Lets Talk about Women' WEDNESDAY 5:00 Baseball 5:30 Partridge 6:00 Switzer 6:30 News 7:30 Mus.Mach. 8:00 N.of Thing 8:30 'Dream.Films* 10:00 TBA 11:00 News 11:22 VPT. 11:30 N.Final 12:00 Mov.'Hseboat 6:30 Zoo Gang 7:30 Good Times 8:00 B.Goldsboro 8:30 Secret War of Harry Frigg' IhOONews 11:15 - Movie 'Charlie Varrick' 1:15 - The Late, late Show SUNDAY 12:00 Review 12:30 I believe 1:00 R. Humbard 2:00 Discovery' 2:30 Sun.Theatre 4:00 Garden 4:30 C.Canada 5:00 Music tosee 5:30 St.Forum 6:00 News 7:00 Beachcombers 7:30 Ir.Rov. 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Collaborators 10:00 Mktplace 10:30 Ombuds. 11:00 News 11:50 Movie -'They CaU it Murder' 1:55 Late.late MONDAY 5:00 Flying Nun 5:30 V.News 7:00 Gunsmoke 8:00 C.Brown 8:30 The Law 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Naked Mind 10:30 People 11:00 News 12:00 'Carry on Again Doctor' Sid.James 1:55 Late.late CHANNELS ftA'^tlJ E P R 0 GRAM • 9:30 Pay Cards 10:00 Fr.Giant ' 10:30 Dressup 11:00 Talk Back 12:00 News 12:15 I. Clarkson 1:00 Hogan's Heroes 1:30 FBI 2:30 Edge Night 3:00 YR.Move 3:30 Take 30 4:00 Fam.Court 4:30 Mbn.Wed.Fri - Dr. Zonk Tues - Peanuts & Popcorn Thur. - Hi Diddle Day THURSDAY Scheduled Progr am deleted 9:30 a.m. to 12:00 for teamC AN ADA & USSR games. For this day only 5:00 Flying Nun 5:30 News 7:00 L. Welk 8:00 C. Burnett 9:00 Pol. Woman 10:00 Rock- ford Files. 11:00 News 12:00 'This Could Be the Night' 2:10 "Day of the Outlaw' R.Ryan FRIDAY 5:00 Flying Nun 5:30 News 7:00 Planet Apes 8:00 In Fam. 8:30 MASH 9:00 T. Hunter 10:00 Night Stalker 11:00 -News 12:00 Sus.Mov. 'Terror is Man1 1:55 Sus.Mov. 'Mark of Vampire' SATURDAY 9:00 Wrestling 10:00 Maturity 10:30 Movie Preview 11:00 CFL 1:30 Sports Week 2:00 Attack 3:00 Trav.'Ti 3:30 Outdoor Sp. 4:00 World Man 4:30 Klahanie 5:00 Bugs Bunny 6:00 Update TUESDAY 5:00 Flying Nun 5:30 Newshour 7:00 Hawaii 5-0 8:00 Hap. Days 8:30 PoLStory 9:30 F.P.ChaU. 10:00 Nat.Things 11:00 News 12:00 'Last Adventure' AJ)elon 2:20 'D.A. Conspiracy to Kill' WEDNESDAY 5:00 Flying Nun 5:30 V. News 7:00 S.&Daught. 8:00 Nat.Things 8:30 TBA 11:00 NatNews 12:00 'Sullivan's Empire' (adv) 1:55 'The Appaloosa' M.Brando CHANNELS D AY TJM E PRO G RAM 9:00 K.Yoga 9:30 Pay Cards 10:00 C.Prepare 10:30 Definit. 11:00 Cannem 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Your Move 12:45 Matinee 2:30 Somerset: 3:00 An.World 3:30 Good Word 4:00 He, She THURSDAY For this day only usual early programs cancelled for the live TEAM CANADA & USSR game 9:30 to 12:00 noon. 4:30 Brady 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News Hour 7:00 F.Farm 7:30 Excuse Fr. 8:00 San Fran. 9:00 Edit.TEAM 11:00 News 12:00 'By Love Possessed' E. Zimbalist.Jr. Lana Turner. 2:25 'Kings of Sun' FRIDAY 4:30 Br .Bunch 5:00 Ironside 6:00 Newshr. 7:00 Swiss Fam. 7:30 Six Mill. 8:30 Adam-12 9:00 Freight 'Char.Varrick' 11:00 News 12:00 Susp. 'When Michael Calls' 1:55 Susp.Th. 'The Man Beast' (hor.myst. • 'The Man Beast' Rock Madison SATURDAY 8:00 TEAM CANADA - USSR 10:30 Kamera 11:00 Rupert Bear 11:30 Pete's PI. 12:00 Mov.Rev. 12:30 Trav.'74 1:00 KnowSports 1:30 Outdoor Sp. 2:00 Can. West 2:30 Roller Der. 3:30 Under Att. 4:30 Wide World 6:00 Wrestling 7:00 Emergency 8:00 Kung Fu 9:00 Acad.Per. «Ch. Varrick' 11:00 News 11:30 Wonders Wild 12:00 'They Call It Murder' Jessica Walter, L. Bochner. 2:05 'Cult of Damned' Jennifer Jones SUNDAY 11:00 Written 11:30T.Armstrong , 12:00 Good News 12:30 CFL 3:00 Star Trek 4:00 Koehler 4:30 Ques.Period 5:00 Untamed 5:30 FredJDavis • 6:00 News MONDAY 4:30 Br. Bunch 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 7:00 Ian Tyson 7:30 Rookies 8:30 Oompapa 9:00 On Buses 9:30 Pig'n'Whis 10:00 Ironside 11:00 CTV News 12:00 Movie- 'Caribbean* •• 2:00 Mov. 'Bullet is Waiting' TUESDAY 4:30 Br. Bunch 5:00 CFL , 1:30 Hline Hunt. 8:00 Goldsboro 8-30 'Outrage' Robt.Culp, Mar. Mason. 10:00 Harry O 11:00 News 12:00 Movie -Vanished' part 1 (4 hours) 2:00 late 'Vanished' part 11. Sign off. WEDNESDAY 4:30 Br. Bunch 5:00 NHL 7:30 Banjo 8:00 That's Mama 8:30 Movie -, 'The Detective' 11:00 NeWs 12:00 'Great Sioux Massacre* 1:55 'Human Desire* CHANNEL 12 DAYT_IME PRbGRA'-j| Jokers Wild 9:30 Gambit 10:00 You See 10:30 Love Life 10:55 El.Horn 11:00 Restless 11:30 Search 12:00 Merv.Griffin 1:30 Match Game 2:00 New Price 2:30 M.Douglas 4:00 Funorama 4:20 Cartoons 4:50 Bewitched THURSDAY 5:20 'Unost ot Potter's Field' 6:20 News 7:00 The Magician 8:00 Waltons 8:57 Bicentennial 9:00 MTM 9:30 <Kona Coast' U:30 Movie - 'Honor thy Father* 1:30 Late News and Sign Off FRIDAY 4:50 Bewitched 5:20 Alias Smith 6:20 News 7:00 Kojak 8:00 planet of Apes 8:57 Bicen. 9:00 Movie 'How to Succeed in Business without Really Trying' 11:25 News 11:30 'World ofSuzie Wong', Nancy Kwan, S.Connery 2:00 Late NeWs and Sign Off ' SATURDAY 9:00 Jeannie 9:30 Partridge'Fam. 10:00 Dinosaurs 10:30 Shazam! LL:00 Flintstone 12:00 UJS.Archie 12:30 Fat Albert 1:00 Ch.Film 2:00 Razzle Dazzle 2:30 Page 12 3:00 Outlook 3:30 News:Conf. 4:00 Funorama 5:00 Manhunter 6:00 News 6:30 Page 12 7:00 'The Can-Am Symposium' 7:30 Hollywd Sq. 8:00 In Fam/ 8:30 World War 9:30 B.Newhart 10:00 C. Burnett 11:00 Dragnet 11:30 Movie- 'Hurry Sundown' 2:20 Late News andSignoff SUNDAY 9:30 NFL 4:00 Funorama 5:00 SonsJ)aught. 6:00 Special 7:00' RhOda 7:30 Apple's Wity 8:30 Good Times ' 9:00 Movie •Genghis Khan' Omar Sharif. 11:25 News 11:30 Movie-'Who's Minding The Store' Jer.Lewis 1:30 Late News and Sign Off MONDAY 4:50 Bewitched 5:20 Invaders 6:20 News 7:00 'Forest Devil' 8:00 Candid Cam. 8;30 Deal 9:00 Maude 9:30 Paul Sand 10:00 N.Y.P.D. 10:30 D. August 11:30 'The Woman Hunter'Barb. Eden, Robt. VaughnJS.Whitman 1:30 Late News, and Sign Off TUESDAY 4:50 Bewticneo. i>:2V Outcasts 6:20 News 7:00 'African Adventure' 9:00 Hawaii 5-010:00 Evil Touch 10:30 Cannon 11:30 Cannon 1:30 Late News and Sign Off WEDNESDAY 4:50 Bewitched 5:20 Outsider 6:20 News 7:00 'The Multi-Hulls' 7:30 Hlywd Squ.- 8:00 Doctor 8:30 MASH 9:00 Owen Marshall 10:00 'Outback' -Don.Pleasance 11:30 'Cutter' Cam.MltcheU, Barbara Rus 1:30 Late News Sign Off CLASSIFIED 15 Words FREE to Subscribers 856-B3G3 Chief Den George et Expo One of the most popular attractions at the Expo '74 World's Fair in Spokane is the IMAX film at the UJS. pavilion and the most popular character in it is Chief Dan George. And he was on the Expo grounds September 26 to visit ahd to see the film for the first time. Dan George, 75, is a member of the Coast Salish tribe, of North Vancouver. 'We asked the chief to appear in the film because of his concern for the environment', said Graeme Ferguson, who produced, directed and photographed the 23-minute film. During his visit, the chief was -the guest of the UJ5. government. ' FIRST SUNDAYS AT BURNABY Sunday, October 6|is the bel ginning of a series of craft mar-1 kets to be held in Burnaby on; the first Sunday of every month. 'First Sundays', sponsored by the Burnaby Aits Council, will run from noon until five p.m. at the James Cowan Hall inCerv* Canada Way. '- Crafts for "sale include jewellery, fabric arts, woodcarvings metal Sculpture, pottery, paintings, and more. Admission is freer and entertainment is provided. Visitors to the marketcanVvi- sit the neighboring Heritage Village, Burnaby's reconstructed turn of the century village, and the Burnaby Art Gallery With displays by local and international artists. ' uf>^:'5 1 ~b **e,^--^f ads work IP 1 \ ENTERTAINMENT TUES, thru SAT. NIGHTLY AT 9 p.m. THE DAVY CROCKETT lf(IURS:> 12:00 pm to 2:00 a.m. JS67 Sumas Woy, Abbotsford Semi-f-ormal Drass (Take the Sumas Mission exit off the 401) Phone 853-1141 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2,1974 25 Officer freed for duty Members of Langley councU think it is a good idea that an RCMP officer be relieved from manning the information desk at the Murrayville police Community School elects new committee Newly elected Advisory Council for the Fort Langley Community school are as follows: Tony Ayres, Mrs. Kathy Barton Mrs. Roz. Brunelle , Eric Denton, Mrs. Lotto Ellas, Mrs. - dorothy Gilroy, Mrs. LoriHar- greaves, Mrs. Angie Holmes, Brian McCarthy, Morris Matthews, Gerry Probert, Larry Russell. The duty of council is to advise the school administration of programs, staff appointments other than board.appointments, hours of operation, supervision finance, and any other mattters referred to it for consideration by the community or school authorities. They will also have internal elections to form executive. Any questions or points of view can be taken up with airy one of these council members. For any information, please phone the Community School, 534-7212. station and instead be made available for active police duty. Staff sergeant George Allen suggested to the municipality this week that a civilian clerk instead take over the station duty of giving out information and receiving complaints. This would initially be on a three- month trial basis. FLOWERS Phone 534-5513 Langley Flower Shop] Painted By Hand Ceramic lamps, Giftware. Home Decorator Special Orders To View cell Jean Chambers-. 85SIW m SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION AND REPAIRS REGWAY CONTRACTING LTD. 28944 DOWNES RD. R;R. 2, ALDERGROVE, B.C. REG. .856-7569 Ra HUTTON EXCAVATING LIGfIT EXCAVATING] BACKFILLING "' LEVELLING- Box 162, Aldergrove, B.C. Phone 856-6322 Individual styling and design was a feature of Burke-Ray fashion designs during a fall fashion show held in conjunction with the opening of Preston Chevrolet - Oldsmobile's new building. Above, George Preston escorts model Cora Willock in one of the exclusive gowns created by Burke-Ray. ' -Dennis Horgan Photo Up the Ying Yang? Ever wondered where some thing goes when it goes up the Ying Yang? Ying Yang creek is located in the Klondike Valley, near Dawson City, Yukon. Because of you... today a man is on a dusty road leading south from Rawalpindi... reporting, analyzing, probing— to send you an ■ eye-witness story. Other Christian Science Monitor . reporters are gathering . ^ facts for you in Moscow. Nairobi, Beirut. London, Tokyo, San Francisco, and i Washington. Because you need to understand what's.happening in order to change what's wrong and to support What's right.: y The Christian Science ' Monitor gives you the facts, V and reports how problems ', are being solved. It keeps you informed bat!not depressed ^V-the Monitor has aimiquely hopeful outlook.. News, commentary, art. entertainment, fashion, sports, business, family: a .-,, ||yely daily newspaper . (Monday-Friday)with : Something for everyone, for 13j a day —• less than ,i two postage stamps. Yes. I want this unique daily newspaper lor 4 months r- over 80 issues tor only $11. J Payment endowed "Bill me later Name "street" (Please print) ""Apt." City State ZIP The Christian Science Monitor? Box 125, Alitor Station < Boston, Massachusetts 02123 27157 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove STAR PRINTERS Work *•<* Pi* Phone 856-8303 Heeu5 fyeiepes Letterheads Business Cards Many other items to make your Wedding truly * memorable Wedding Invitations - Thank You Notes - Napkins etc. Drop in and go through our extensive selection (Allow three weeks for delivery) Rubber Stamps made to Order 27157FRASER[HIGHWAY -ALDERGROVE > Across from Quiring Motors mmmmm mm t*8i?< .II iiifiKJ ^Ssftainfi jJsiKjlj 00:0 \9jsutl &¥•'<» CO mem. ■■— mmBf-m *-**- 26 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2,1974 n IP o j______*_mt ■ 1111ui AGREEMENT It is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the Central Fraser Valley Star in event of failure to publish an advertisement? or In event that errors Occur In publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied.by incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event bo*, yond amount paid for such ad»; vertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy Is not submitted or verified in writing. Phone your ad*. 856-8303 Central Fraser Valley Star Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 30 inch Coppertone propane gas range and 30 inch spring filled matress. Clean. Phone 856 - 6252. 33-TJFa Tor all you JeWdlry lovers - If anyone is interested In Sarah Coventry jewelry, please phone*' 856 - 6734. Ask for Evelyne. y PV; 14-T.F.. . .j, ■——"7****"^-T—~T™—*■—•■— '■< Clearing out sale on Burl coffee tables. Unfinished and finished. Phone 856-2814. 15-T.F. 3 speed Ellmenator bike frame of a 10 speed for sale. $45. Phone 856 - 6575. 33- T.F. - Gibsons deluxe 2 temp, fridge, seven year old excellent condi- tion. Phone 853 - 8403. 33.- T.F. Antique oak buffet, 2 wheeled- wheel barren, 2 single beds and 3 double sized head boards Phone 856 - 4241. after 7 p.m. J. .Office hours for The Star are. ,'9-5 Monday thru Friday and 10-4 Saturdays. 25-TF 4x8 pool table, 8 track tape player, 13" slothed key stone mag wheels & tires and lock nuts. Fits Toyota or Datsun. Phone 853-0621. 17-T.F. gSg-tj,'* itlHHaii ■ -*ii, j.'n. ii.i ' 'i Shakes supplied and applied at reasonable rates. Guaranteed first class workmanship. Call coUect 826-8476. ' 5-TFj >—■—i in —..ii T£E_ I Electric~gui&r laid* amplifier ,1 ! portable record player with 2 speakers. Phone 856-4241 af-1 iter 7:00 p.m, 48-9501-TF ^mmm-P-vmmm^^ammmmmm^m>l-..mm,mmmmmmmmmm, , ,.,, , , _ Rototiller for sale. Good cond*' Won. $100.00 Please call 856 - 4448 AFTER 6p.m. 27 - T.F. ■ . m ■ For Sale second hand bikes.* Coasters and three speeds. Ph.< 8564516. 24TF.I m\ ! ■ " ■•■P T Used aluminum roofing, 7 ft. long and some used lumber. Some cedar' logs and mink breeding nest boxes. AndSome pelter cages for sale. Phone 856-6783. 21-T.F. . * i • i i i i i i ii Chestdrawers, mailbox, cloth- line, motor cycle carrier, chairs, radio, desk, bird cage, steam Iron. Phone 112 - 826 - 2522. 29-T.F. i, i ii ■■ ■ — Beef for sale 85 cents per pound and cutting, wrapping, and freezing. Phone 856-2488. ' 31-T.F. Alder firewood handsplit. Pickup $5 a car - truckload or $12 one-third cord. Phone 856- ;747L , *"*■ 130,000 BTU Coleman oil furnace complete with electric switches Used one year only. $250.00. Phone 856 - 8288. 30-TF mmmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm.. G.RJR. 12 Chord Organ. "Good condition $70.00 Phone 856 - 6146. 27-TJ. Dogwood Nursery Quality stock. Direct from field to you. 2308 - 272nd St. Aldergrove. Ph. 856-8628 36-TF Will pick up Junk and clean, yards as well as do painting of any kind very reasonably. Phone 5344217. 25-TF. ■' 'a' ,. i ii ii j For all you jewellery lovers.' Anyone interested in Sarah Coventry please phone 856-6734- ask for Evelyn. 17TF. For sale • junior drum set, folding doors, boat winch, fridge, old style single bed and miscellaneous. Phone 856-7162. 35-TF :BOUMATIC MfLKERS. Rubber replacements for most milkers. MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD '32394 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. Phone 853*3321. 25-TF i,-i •lit '■*- ' "" - Transonic Casette tape recorder for sale. Call 534-3835.11-TFj ' il' . ' ' ■' ' ,i i i;. i ' ~»i For your wedding Invitations, thank you notes, wedding accessories call Star Printers, 27157 Fraser Highway. Phone 856-8303 or 530-4844. 36-TF For sale - black and white 21" consul TV Good condition. Phone 856-4547. 36*4 Trees for landscaping. Spruce, Scotch and Blue's 6'-20' high. $35. each or 2 for $50. Phone 856-7837. 36-4 fc —-— - - ■- - i - ■ * ■ - I, 11 |_t nmM McClary easy wringer washer $35., Kelvinator automatic defrost for sale for parts $25. good cond. Ph. 856-6232. 35-TF 4 burner electric kitchen range $45. Girls green CCMMustang standard bike. $25. Phone856- 7817. 26-T.F. 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 keep your ad to 15 words or less and have the ad mailed or phoned to us by Monday noon. So whatever you're selling or looking to buy, the STAR is the olace to do it. Limit of one ad eer week - No husiness ads please! • THINK ABOUT IT... A ONE YEAR SUBSCRIPTION TO THE STAR COSTING $3. ($1.50 FOR OAP'sl AND YOU ARE ALLOWED A FREE CLASSIFIED EVERY kUK (A $L VALUE) . MICH ADDS UP TO $52. A YEAR... THAT'S A BARGAIN I mm. .ll I in —■ .i.i —11—. . ' a tfi ■ ■mi ■ .aa.—iii—!■—i ii ii ■■■' an i.i—..— Classification of ad Name ^^^^^Ctts. 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 $...... for a ..... year Subscription MAIL TO: m YU C CT A OS. "7B0X 220, 27157 FRASER HWY.. fit -9IAIC 7 V ALDERGROVE. l/\^ PH. 866 8303 or 630-4844 Component stereo - Sansui. Wharfedale. Garrard. Shure. Large Walnut Cabinet. Phillips - recorder. Tapes. Excellent sound $400.00 Phone 856-2203. 20-T.F. '. 2 acres standing hay for Sale. Phone 856-2784. 28-T.FP II. MW—■ I.: ,-l.lL, ..-, ■'■ Alder firewood for sale, split and seasoned $30. cord. You haul. Phone 534-4034. 37*4 -%*m^m»mmJmmmmmammmm.-m.'«'><!.-mm, mmmm,<>^ ■■■i.wi.im iiJ Chesterfield, 2 chairs, just heed recovering, good construction. Asking $95.00. Phone 856- • 6044. . 37-2 ■i'. ' i ii.. Transonic casette recorder, Call, 534-3835. ■ 48-9500-TF ■ i ii" _ i ii, 3 piece living room suite, chesterfield, matching chair andcof- fee table. Only used six mths. No reasonable offer refused. Contact Kim Shanko or Mrs. Cole at 856-6124. 31-T.F. Deluxe Tricem hamper and tot- er with SOcolors. Tip wrench and 2 extra tips. $30. Phone 856-2627. 35-TF Gas stove for sale. Phone 856-6744. Offers. 35-4 Metal double bed. 856 - 7376. Offers. Ph 29-TF MOVING? Meed Extra Cash? CALL US FOR A FAIR PRICE ON ANTIQUES AND OLD FURNITURE, Free Appraisals Ph. 530-1049 Gendron piggyback stroller, 1 year old. $30.00. Phone 856- 6870. 37-TF Chesterfield and chair, 2 dressers and chest of drawers. Various household Items. Phone 856-6469. * 37-2 T.V. Antennae - 20 ft. mast, 2 heads, guy wires, cable and ground. Cost $167.1 year ago, will sell for $75. Good for color. Phone 856-8240. 37-3 350 gal. tank with stand -1 oil stove - 1 Fairlane transmission. Phone after 5 p.m. to 856-7172. 3frTF ROOF TRUSSES We have a quantity of roof trusses in stock suitable for FARM BUILDINGS and HOUSES. All are being-offered at reduced prices to move immediately., Delivery included. Structural Wood Components 20079 - 62nd Ave. Langley. 634-7441 3™ I I ■ ■■„___ ■■ P I If. II ..I I I ' 'ini " Crafts & Hobbles For sale beads - all colors and sizes. Phone 856-4687 or 856-2112. 37-2 ' ' "i Gold traditional crushed velvet couch for sale. Phone 856-8400. 37-2 * i i i - ■■ m. i .... ii i i Contemporary dining suite consisting of white oval table and four swivel ftberglas chairs. Asking 175.00 Ph.856-6094 38-1 Auction, Saturday, October 12, 10 a.m. Emmanuel Lutheran Ch. 272nd St. north of Fraser Hwy. Rain or1 shine, 38-607-2 2 doz. wide mouth Kerr Quart jars, with new lids to fit. Ph. , 856-3385 3M TWO pair soccer boots, zie 3, 4.00 pair. Ph. 856-2639 38-1 mmmimmymmmm^mmmmmmm. ... . \ i i a a. Leader wanted for Cub Pack. - 1st Coghlan Cubs, meet in County Line School. Very helpful group committee available. No experience needed. Ph. 85ft* 38-1 Barbie doll clothes - Purchase at Laura-Lyne Baity Boutique and Crafts - 2992 - 272 Street (behind Alder Inn). Phone 530 - 4604. for special orders. 32 - T$• Excellent Eamor western saddle ii i i M i ii - ■ '■ - ------ "Chicken manure for sale 6%-7 yard load. $12. Local delivery. Phone 8564427. 35-4 Fireplace wood for sale. Phone 856-6024. - 35-6 325.00. Two new Irish fisherman handknlt cardigans, size 44 JOl, 8564532 . 38-1 *CMg* "' ■ *-■ — •■ r • Green tomatoes while they last. " "" 38-1 Fleetwood portable B&W T.V. on stand, 19*', excellent condition. Offers. Phone 856- 8020. 37-4 Dry Alder firewood, $35. a cord. Phone 856-6156. 37-6 Beautiful cabinet bl. and white TV, Admiral, $100. Phone 856-2209. 36-4 . " IT1—I TaTT-T— • *fi m Gray woolen blankets for double bed and wool scatter mats, $3. each. Phone 856-7191. 36-3 Kirby vacuum, complete with shag rake attachment and full guarantee.-(This unit is sealed in the box, never used). Sacrifice, must sell, half price $250. Call 856-7092. 36-00519*4 i ... . .--..... , FOr your wedding invitations, - thank you notes, wedding accessories call Star Printers, 27157 Eraser Highway. Phene 856-8303 or 530-4844. 36-OT 'Cftblh to be moved; 14' x 20' loft, cedar shakes, built last year, solid consta, easy to move. Can be seen at 4561 Bradner Rd., Aldergrove. $2,500 OBO 24-T.F. 1 double bed with spring-filled mattress. Phone 856-2691 af- ter 6 p.m. 37-2 For any kind of printing, letterheads, envelopes, business cards, personal stationary call Star Printers, 27157 Fraser Highway. Phone 856*4303 or 590-4844. 36-TF 1278 248th St. Mr. Butler - ■ -■ _ __ ■■ i Firewood for sale Alder, Maple, Birch. Order now for early delivery. Ph. 869-4167 after 4pm. .- 38 TF Set of tour H78xl5 Belted W.W. tires as new, plus good spare ff-00. Ph.8g(Ma7fr 38-2 Seasoned Birch and Alder 25.00 jter cord. ______ Steel folding cots with mattress. 12,00 each without mattress 5.00 Ph. 853-8680 , 38-2 Nascar Roll Cage, with 2 McCleary racing tires, 200.00 or best offer. A. Casper - 856- 38-3 tfTOP CASH $$ Paid for Furniture Antiques & HouseholdI- tems> Ph.:856-1015 ?m For any kind of printing, let- terheads, envelopes, business cards, personal stationary call Star Printers, 27157 Fraser Highway. Phone 8564303 or 530-4844. 36-TF WANTED 1 ;i. Wanted - good used fridge and . redi-bed. Phone 856-6489.374 ■■■■■• ■ • i ■ Aldergrove couple want to build on small acreage. All cash for suitable site. No agents. Phone 856-7104. 30-TJ. t*«r, ,t swot.to, .YAaawofm ,HAT&!wr THE STAR. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2,1974 8$ a <tft TELEPHONE WANTED « I Job^vhite Quail 856-6253 38-2 . One good usedrifle and shotgun Martin Smith. Phone 859- .9078 38-604-2 » 11 i hi. i Fridge. Chldrns toys, games. Also a mare suitable for a 7 yr old and 13 yrd.old. 856-6829 - 38-2 Drum wool Carder. Ph.8564278 „ . , ___, Wanted Like to bred two cows to Black Angus bull. To be boarded out. Phone 856-6195. 24-T.F. mm ■■ ■ <■■■■, ■■—-..-m. . ........ ...—a.| Wanted - good used books. Paperbacks etc. Phone 856- 7120 for appraisal and pick] op. ■ 5-TFJ Wanted - good used steel for. * barn roof, also buildings wanted to tear down for lumber.; Phone 856-2488. 9-TF:, *—*i —— *3** > Will buy pre 1966 silver coins. Phone 856 - 4356. 18 -T.F. LIMPRIGUT THE MANURE KING| LTD., 1 Chicken and turkey manure, Delivered. 856-8438. 5-TF «E F- For sale Holstein heifers. 7 11 top grade yearlings, dehorned. 22763-64th Ave. Ph. 534-3384. 384 'immmmmm—mm*iM»-aHM^««MMi: 2 ponies for sale, best offer. Ph. 856-6301 384 For sale weiner pigs, P.B. Yorks and Landrace. Ph. 856- 38*2 16 mos. old laying paymaster" hens. This springs geese and ducks for breeding or Thanksgiving dinner. Phone , 856- 7617. 374 imHi. < — i i Vi Horse type mare with 5 mos. old V2 Arab filly at foot. Also 3 yr. old chestnut pony, 14 hands, -and a real good kid's pony. Phone 856-7680. 35-TF Thompson Hay Sal**. No. 1 Washington alfalfa or mix. First or second cut. Load lots are special prices off the load by the bale or ton. You pick up at any time. 1840 - 256 Street, Aldergrove or phone 856 - 7843. 33 - T.F. 493-492 \.. . ..'.. ..... , :■ ■ 2 yr. old brown chickens. $1.50 each. Phone534-2689. 34-T.F. For' any kind of printing, letterheads, envelopes, business cards,, personal stationary call Star Printers, 27157 Fraser Highway. Phone 8564303 or 530-4844, 36-TF Pekin and Mallard ducks, white Muscovy drakes, Bantie hens and roosters. Phone 856- 2480a 374 •*'..*.,. , .-»., ',,",'..'.. P„; For sale pasture calves all sizes and colors. 2500 - 272| Street, or phone 856-66471. before 10 a.m. or evenings. ■Py 16 -T.F. Stud service. Reg. Appaloosa 17.2 H. $100.00. Live foal. Call 856-2406. 30-T.F. mtm***-*>*-m****v*-*****!*L**Lmmm*mm^ . Horses for sale. Good selection of well broke horses & ponies. Phone 8564733. 15-T.F. For sale yearling quarter horse colt, very gentle, $500. Phone. 856-6188. 32-T.F. Big box stall for rent,.'large jpasture, full feed... Phone •556-7817. Ml* V. ii iii ...'.. j.. .. wj 2 Alpine kids for sale. Also Mallard ducks. Phone 856 - 6344. 34-T.F. 5 year old Reg. V. Arab mare. $500. Phone 8564941. 374 fc..,— i ■ , i^..IM,iM,i—nw,T^— — i—^-ii Geese and ducks for. sale or Will tirade for laying hens. Ph. 856-8091. 35-TF 3 yr. old Hereford Angus cow, bred to Charolais Bingo, due May 31st. Ph. 856-7387. 364 Shoeing and trimming. Phone 856-7457. - 3540506-4 Canadian geese 856-2738. •i LIVESTOCK HAULlMi Dave Zimmerman.' Phone 826- -9105 Anytime-Aiiywhere. 5-TF :'» yr.old mare, 144 handsi with ■'br without coltv Green broke. reduce price for quick sale, Ph 18564171 38-1 Hay for sale. Phone 856'• 33« T.F. -''2;- spring lambs 5844134. for sale. Ph. 884 2 year old Jersey with cow, fresh one week with or without heifer caff. Phone 856 - S088. Purebred Arab filly Vfo yrs. Sire: Yousif, Dam: Sari Avo. Reasonably priced. Phone 534- 9356. -pp 7364 3 purebred Bardrock roosters $2.50 each. Ph. 856-6253.35-TF ■ ——imii hai i.m i dipiin»■. ii- ii. i, — ■■i—ii mi Two registered % Arab fillies- yearling and foal - Real show quality - easily handled. Yearling % T.B. colt, should mature about 17 H. Here's your chance to raise your own hunter. 4 year old % T.B. filly - a real beauty - quiet and gentle. 7 year old reg. T.B. stallion -not tall but real quality. Winner of j many ribbons in conformation classes. Phone 856-7939.35-TF Ducks for sale.Ph. 85 Good local highland hay for sale. Phone 530-4604. 36-TF » ' i Jj. » i.'ii'ii - i.iy '■" /■'."' " BUY AND SELLING of livestock. Richartl Vander Meulen 8564249. 5-TF Quality calves for sale. 2931 - -264 Street, Aldergrove. Phone 856-6976. : P23-T.F; For any kind of printing, let- *»." i$? terheads, envelopes, business cards, personal stationary call Star Printers, 27157 Fraser Highway. Phone 8564303 or 530-4844. 36-TF , Very, tame Welsh filly 530-1369. 10 mo. old reg. for $'200, Phone ." ' • 14-T.F,1, Beautiful and gentle \% year old Welsh colt $75. Phone 856- 7692. ... 36-TF ■' ' i —»■ ..).. r " vy. • i " '" .. .■ i Feeder calves for sale. Phone. 1856-7687. 11-TF m-" Open or bred Holstein heifers wanted. Phone 8564725 or, t8564938a , 5rTF' • a. i ,.,.: nV jj ;■- >'V ! ' i—-~r-i Farm fresh eggs avaUable again at Cackleberry Farm Ltd., 2883 - 264th Street, everyday, from 1- 6 p.m. ,. - -27-T.F. _ —-aaaan in ■ i i ■■! n lim i ,——i—^y———^—^ 8 week old weaner pigs for sale; Phone 856-7245, 374 Calves for sale. Heifers and steers. 4 weeks to 8 months. Also reliable ladies horse. Phone 8564324. 374 INtER-PRpVINCIAL HAY Good quality alfalfa and alf alf a and grass mix. First and second cuttings. Wheat and oats straw. Phone George or Walter at 856 -6064. 7 29-17. KOHLER'S MEAT We buy livestock, cattle, hogs, sheep and calves. 3328 - 272nd! St., Aldergrove. Phone 856-7 8938. , 5-TF SmaU pigs Jacobson, for sale. 8564907. Mrs. 4-TF I Live food. NORTHGftOVE HAY, FEED ano wrnan . 6028 - 272nd Strrtt RR i, ■ Aldargrova, B.C... . 856-8070 VOX 1*0 530-*8$I B.C.Da 75 . . - Hlfalfa, ttraw, i»lx?d hay - Wlda rang* Of types, pr Jet - USED HORSE TRAILERS . - Air guard eontrotl of fljf- , Ing hi»ct»,o<3oura, bactarla Pail now for more Informatlbti 6 a. m. To 6.yp> ftna"■_-'".P Pl_ : Man, ir.ru Sat; WANTED Cattle - Horses - or dead, for animal CaU any time: 7 CARSON'S STOCK FARM CaU collect: 856-2414 or 856- 2707. . P 5-TF PETS mm Sheltles (miniature colUes). Ideal family pets. Puppies usually available. Phone 5344681 eves, and weekends. 36-TF English setters, purebred, reg. pups from hunting stock $150.00. Phone 856-7549. 36-4 . ""■.:'l"^.~ Y ^ Boarding Grooming ALL BREEDS POODLE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY Aldorgrove Kennels PH. 856-2448 26306 -56th Avenue Aldergrove • ' -. •. 70 V.W. convertible, new engine auto. Best offers. Phone 856- 4451. . 31-T.f. For sale' 1965 Ford, 289 4 barrel, cammed, G.6045's chrome reverse wheels. C-4 Aut.trans. View after 6 p.m. at 273514th Ave. Aldergrove or ph; 853- 5100 38-1' Auto Parts. 2 Aut.Transmissions for sale. One for Dodge arid 1 for Valiant. Bob Limp* right. ,8564447. 384 Aut. 1965 Ford Cortina, low mileage, exceUent cond. Good second car. 175*00 CaU 856- 8588 384 f or sale. Phone 36-4 "" " *-»■•■—i- ■■■■■' i ii i —-ff1 'Poodle grooming ty professionals, also small breeds^. Phbne Till 856-6224 or 8564204. 5-TF I " '"I ■" ! *■! I I ■ IIU III I !■ I I M—fa 1 year old purebred Maltese, 1 male, 1 female. Good with chUdren. Phone 856 - 4230. w 29-TJ". Schippei-ke puppies and" fiii?P alayan kittens for sale. Phone 534-45J57after6p.m. 21-T.F. >'. •'.<;' '; „■''< • •v..." •.. : '.". '■.■■ -'*:" One heautiful calico cat, 5 mos. urgently needs good home, ge.trained. Ph.eves. 856-4997 884 ■ —i— i .ii, ii ■ ' ' i ■ GIVEAWAY. One beautiful calico cat, 5 mos.old, urgently needgs good home, house trajned.Ph.eves. 856*4997 384, 1 female green budgie (6 mos. Old) 5.00. 8564430 384 Great Dane puppies great companions; ideal watchdogs. Ph. 856* •.252, 1220 - 272 nd St., Al- jeriyove. 38*4 Pomeranian Poodle pups for sale. Also grown poodles and' ^cross.. Ph. 8564303 384 P.B. Samoyed pups, shots. 50.00 Phone 8564851 38-1 THINK DATSUN. THINK VALLEY DATSUN. Phone Jack Branscombe Aldergrove 8564511 Langley 534-7957 ALWAYS A GOOD STOCK OF USED CARS. Valley Datsun Ltd 20188 Fraser Highway . , '_____ . '73 Ford Ranger XLT. %ton pickup. Camper special. Load, ed. 1973 Yamaha 175 Enduro. Ph. 8564785 384 ■ i im imiai > ■—■■ ' iwp»a^«******«--. 1972 Datsun pickup $1500.. 312U Olund Rd., Mt. Lehman. 37-TF -■■ ■ ■ ' - i ■ "i ' ■ I,, 1969 Chev. Pickup 1600.00 or near offer. Ph. 8594907 384 BOATS One - 12 ft. car top boat; one - 14 ft. sM boat with 40 HJ>. motor and traUer. Open to Offers. Also utility traUer. Phone 856-8U8. 82-T.F.- 3 saU boats for sale. Phone 856-7440. ;; 32-TJF. AUTOMOBILES USED •'__.-: ^^ For sale - calves and feeders, 200 *. 450 lbs. Phone 8564249 or contact 4080 - 256 Street, Aldergrove . 13-T.F. 1 purebred Charolais bull 8 mth j)ldt| Ph. 856-^276. 38-2. l>o, two-yr. old Alpine nannies. ,856-7984 38405-1 MUST SELL GOING EAST Weaned calves. Fiyereg.Show horses, 1 grade mare in foal. Househld,furniture items, etc. Barn, yard tools, etc. Ph. 85^- ?<a7.^P;rr^_ i 3H FARM PRODUCE "i '7an j : 7' ■ --■ " '. Corn for sale, 75 cents doz. Also potatoes. Len Philps, 6524 Brander Rd. Phone 856- 2674. 35-TF Freezer corn, potatoes, pumpkins, cabbage, carrots, celery, broccoli and brussel sprouts., Fresh from the garden. Phone V 856-7077. . 37-TF Cabbage,, beets, potatoes and pumpkins for sale. Phone 856- • 6279. 374 - ^l-^^ia^—■■» iii , ■' ,'n I, i • -' ■■ i i'i., i. Mcintosh red and Delicious ap- , ^les. Ph. 856-2298 384 FARM MACHINERY 1 ton 1959 Fargo flat deck in good condition. Also cedar 4x 4's 10 cents per ft. Phone 8564412. 364 '72 - 750 Kawasaki, low mileage on rebuUt engine. Phone 8564721. 364 1964 Chrysler, power window, P.B., P.S., $595 O.B.O. Phone 856-2111 alter 6p.m. 30-T.F. |Fbf' sale *-' '52 Chev pickup! $250 or best offer. Phone, !8534?84. 10-TFJ 1969 GMC, , 6 cylinder, stand-, ard. ExceUent condition. Ph 856-2288. 30-T.F. "CAMPERS AND TRAILERS FOR SALE For sale 1971 MobUe Home 12x 63, new rugs, Kitchen appli., high ceUing. 7,500.00 Ph.856- 8833 38-' 16ft. Aristocrat. Sleep 6. Stove, oven, ice box. New upholstery and carpet. 1,320.00 Ph.856- 2614 '■■ 384 SITUATIONS WTD ■y 67 Dodge auto transmission $75. G.E. lawnmower $25. 3 -brush polisher $25. and 2 brush polisher $15. Phone 856 - 7814. 26-TJF. ^972 Mazda pickup, 17,500 mi. $2100 or best offer. Phone ■ 8264415. IMF !—■-•■■ ■■.,_.:-■■'.■■.'■', , I.IULLJ - 64 Mercury Meteor, aut., good condition. $450. Phone 856- 7939. 31-T.F. 1963 Ford Fairlane 2 dr. H.T. Phone856 - 8447. 29-T.F Horseshoeing Certifiedfarrier WUl do regular or corrective horseshoeing. Michael. Cammack, 3570 Ross Rd., R.R. 2, Aldergrove. Phom 856 - 4545, if no answer call 856W2649a ," Reg. T.B. goldlng* S, $M0..':... yearling illiy $80Q.0Q,Fi 11 yA training for jumping. Phone 856V-2998, 29wT.F. |i inwiiimi' piiiinimH, aj.py.niMiiiniMBMia For sale quality Holstein steers Phone856-7398. 27-T.F. BRIGGS & STRATTON MOTOR repair, parts.- Also V-belts and pulleys. ' .- MURPHY AND UfAKEFlELD, 32394 S. Fraserway. Abbotsford. Phone 853432L 5-TF; buck service for registered and grade does. Alpine, Saanen, Nubian, La Mane ha and Tog- genburg. Some of the top blood lines from Canada, USA and England. Come' and see them. Phone 856-7939; 35-TF M.F. 35 diesel tractor, plow, disc, mower and blade. AU in A-l condition. $3,950.00. Phone 5304234* 7 374 Attachments for small Tractor Plow (3) complete harrows with bar, Disc & Scoop bucket 100.00 or best offer. Ph.584-5144 384, For sale 73 Kawisaki 900 in exceUent shape. $2,200.00 or best offer. Call 856 - 2406. 30-T.F i i fi-Ti-r 7- - • •)■-;>, SCRAP CARS WANTED - > •See Bradder Salvage, 85&- 8378. , 54^: i^ i . . i ' i I. ,i n vi, n ;i I ,1 vi 57 Fargo half-ton. $200 or offers. Phone 856-2340, 32-T.F. 1961 HiUman Genuine 67,000 miles, good running cond. Best cash offer. Phone 856-7687. 37405444 WiU babysit your" children in your home. Evenings or week-' ends. Experienced. Otter Rd. Aldergrove. 8564013. 5-TFi -W!—- ■ ' '—T—t——;—i Certified carpenter wUl buUd carport, garages, alterations, additions, cupboards, etc., Reasonable rates. Phone 856- 8484. 34-TJ. For your Wedding invitations, thank you notes, wedding accessories call Star Printers, 27157 Fraser Highway. Phone 8564303 or 530-4844. 36-TF Will Sit for one 2-4 year old in my home, near Aldergrove . high. Weekdays only. $345. per day. Ph. 856-4371.374414 Professional Fainter, neat and tidy* Reasonable. Ph.:856-4324. , ■ 36418-TF. Frank Bond»Interior-Exterior Painting. Phone 8564874. ♦ . 4048127-TF -Would Uke to take chUdren into my home. Large yard. Good accomodation. Phone 856 - 7006. ■ y, 31-TJF. Brick mason. Free estimates. Phone 853 - 6973 of 530 -, 8998. 16-TJ?. Need a babysitter during 4ty? - in my home? Phwwi, 8564391. 54TJ "■'■J ■ 28 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2,1974 CLASSIFIEDS CONTINUED Ph. 856-8303 SITUATIONS WTD Custom RotatUUng in Aldergrove area Ph.8564358 BiU Thomnson 384. WUl babysit children in my home Babysit your hours.Large yaad Vt mile off Fraser Hwy, betwn Aldergrove and Langley. 5304797 Mrs. KenBotkin,23598 Yale Rd.,Langley 38-2 m PERKINS EXCATIVING Bulldozing Light clearing Phone 534-2018. 16-T.F. ExpJSec. wants part-time work. Hrs. 9a.m. to 3p.m. Wkdays. Refs.avaU.Ph.8564798 38-1 Framing crew avaUable. Phone 8564943 or 8564449. 364 Rotovating, leveling*~and blade work. Mowing and raking. Ken CampbeU. Phone 859 - 8481. 18-Ti1. Frank Krause BackHoeService avaUable now. Free estimates. Hourly or contract. Field drainage and ditching sewer hook up and septic. Phone 826 - 8693 Matsqui. 32 - T.F. i . ''"■■ ■ ". ■■ Junk removed. Yards cleaned, light hauling, % ton pick-up. Ph. 9 to 1 and anytime evenings, 856-4741. 35-TF "cluidrens day - care, my home, With mother craft, and firsjt - aid certificates., . ' . Write. Sylvia Langmann, Box 220 Aldergrove. -., - 15-T.F. ^mm..- - I-*-'." -Xl-uai*.- 'Brick'masom Free estimates. Phone 8534973. 7r_____ JOBS MEN&WOMEN Grove Cleaners HELP WANTED Responsible person, preferably 21 or over for fuU time employment. Training program avaUable. Profit sharing planfor suitable person. Replies kept confidential. Reply a.s.p. P.O. Box 13, Aldergrove. Experienced cook wanted. Phone 856-7502. 37405474 Experienced licensed mechan-, ic. Livingstone Service Ltd., Langley. Apply 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Ph. 534-7411. 37448-2 Men or Women, part finuFbr fuUtime. Earn while you learn Electrolux Canada Ltd., 20443- Douglas Cres. 5304248; 534- ,8854 384- {Urgent - need immediately a live-in grandmother for two weU behaved chUdren. Phone 856 - 8070 or 530-4811. 33-TJ*. 1.ADIE5 -Freshenup for spring." -Have free facial at my home and enjoy our new line of {(osmetic, the natural Koscot from mink oil. Phone 8564469 and ask for Ann. - 10-TF We need two licenced real estate salesmen immediately. Long established, highly respected, newly rennovated office in top Penticton location. *ff you wish to Uve in Paradise and make a good living too, then contact the Manager, Inland Realty, 501 Main Street, Penticton. Ph 492 - 5806. 334 HOME SERVICES a Land clearing, bulldozing and excavation. Phone 941434L 3740601-TF Monarch shallow and deep well pumps. Good used pumps for sale. Service on all pumps, large or small* Plastic pipe and plumbing supplies. CaU MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 South Fraserway, Aflbots* ford. Ph. 8534321. 5-TF I- ,. . ■ " i '- n'"H '■- Housepainting, decorating, and remodelling. G. LoUi. Phone 856 - 7360. 31 - T.F. H & A Landscaping Complete lawns installed, Rock Planters, Rock Retaining walls, Rockeries, Trees and Shrubs. For free estimates Phone 856-2215 or 856-8138 between 8 a.m. & 10 p.m. 'Reasonable House Painting, G»', Lolli. 856-7360. 5-TF i, * '' PAINT NOW! Free estimates on painting.* (Town and Country Painting.' Phone 856-2482. 5-TF. LOST & FOUND Lost creamy beige part Per- isan male cat. Vicinity 80 Avenue & Telegraph Trail. Ph 534-6498. 34-T.F. Found FemJSamoyed type dog, vicin. 256th & 40th Ave., Aldergrove, Sept. 22,1974, Ph. .8564521, Mrs. Mathews. 38-1 Found. A set of keys in Alder- grove Park. Ph.8564303 38-TF LOST - male Sheltie colUe. Gold and white, black tip on tale. Answers to the name of Mike. Reward. Phone 856- 8745. . 36-4 Found in Aldergrove Park - set of 7 keys on Vega key chain - owner may clain at Aldergrove Star office. 35-TF FOUND - Black curly haired male mip. PartScotty. Phone 8564 ill. 374 HYPNOSIS Short cut method allows you to release the hidden powers of your mind. Train yourself to:* -lose Weight -control smoking -releave nervous tension and anxiety - BREAKNEGATIVEHABTIS AND FEARS " - MOTIVATE YOURSELF TO GREATER SUCESS - DEVELOP BETTER SPORTS PERFORMANCE -DEVELOP POSE. SELF- CONFIDENCE AND POPULAR- - INCREASE YOUR ABILITY TO LEARN -LEARN SELF -.HYPNOSB Reshape your personality and be the person you really want to be. Use hypnosis and self - hypnosis the master key to a new feeling of HEALTH, PROSPERITY AND PERSONAL WORTH. For information call coUect 792-6711 THE ALPHA SELF-DEVELOP MENT CENTRE. Two Locations - New Westminster and Chilliwack. ■ , 26-T.F^ Are you seeking? Want joy in your life? Unity is sponsoring a class in your area. No fee. For information phone 534- 1052. 37406004 DANCES The Excelsiola's performing professionally. Old Time, Western, South American, Vienese Waltz's. Elk's Hall, Aldergrove, every Friday commencing October 4, 9:00 to liOO. 37-TF For your wedding invitations, thank you notes, wedding ac-. cessories call Star Printers, 27157 Fraser Highway. Phone 8564303 or 530-4844. 36-TF PERSONALS For your wedding invitations, thank you notes, wedding accessories call Star Printers, 27157 Fraser Highway. Phone 8564303 or 530-4844. 36-TF Give your new neighbor a Royal Welcome. Phone Mrs.Snowdon. at 856-2402 or Mrs. Gerber at 8564343. This is a free service to newcomers. 8-TF ____* . ————» For ceramic gifts for all occasions Phone Betty CoeU 856- 8745 or call at 4047 LeFeuvre Rd North. 30 - T.F. Don't miss joining our chess group this year. Langley High . School, Sept. 19 Room 79 at 7:30 p.m. 354 Do you have a drinking problem. Call A.A. at 856 - 8571 or 856 - 7205. 23-T.F. AUCTION Wanted to rent - Couple with 2 children would like home m the country. Excellent references. Phone 856 - 6327. 31-TJ. Want permanently secluded unfurnished cotttge in country with storage by clean dependable handyman & wife on pension. No chldrn or pets. Consider normal properly mairit. in return reduc. rent. 5314960 ■ - a&a * MOBILE HOMES, 1 ' h in i > i ji Fully furnished deluxe mobUe home in Aldergrove area. Com* pletely set up on pad. Immediate occupancy. Phone 853- 5921. Also 3 br. mobUe home Children okay. Unfurnished. Vacant in Abbotsford. Phone 8534921. 36-TF Gooseneck stock trailer for sale. HydrauUc brakes. Also Backhoe trailer. Phone 856- 4687 eves or 856-2112 days. 354 HOUSES FOR SALE New 3 bedroom full basement' home on large* lot in Aldergrove for sale. Ensuite, large eating area and dining room. 'All aluminum siding and gutter. FJP. $45,000. Phone1 534-2776. U-TF 1 *' am- -" - i ', . .. ,,>| 4 br. home on 4.95 acres in Aldergrove area. Sundeck over carport, double garage, and hip roof barn included, Asking $59,900. Phone 8564666.36-TF For Sale OLD ENGLISH FURNITURE. Frost Auctions Lta\ 33253 S.Fraser Way ph. 853-1561 Abbotsford RENTALS By builder 5305 Baynes St., Aldergrove, 5 treed acres. New. 1430 sq. ft. Rancher, 3 bdrms., family room,D.R.,enstepling., ciiy water. From north side of 401 at 264th St. go east on 56th Ave. to Baynes St. Ph 576 - 2150 or 856-6872.32-TJ1. Interior or Exterior House Fainting - Reasonable Rates% Phone "856-7360. 5-TF; The United Church HaU on October 4, 6:30 p.m. FaUFair, baking, produce, etc. Cone & donuts. •■ 38-1 HOLIDAY RENTALS & SALES LTD FOR RENT - TraUers, tent trailers and ' campers with or without trucks. Also horse traUers. HoUday Rentals & Sales Ltd.,' Cloverdale. 5744U5. 5-TF; 4 bedrm. older farm house." $180. per month. References. Phone 8564328. 374 » ■■■■■■ii . i n .n—— a—~■■ ii... i.——■ -i—l' 'WANTED TO RENTS Carpenter with mature family requires house, preferably in country. (References). Ph. 8534182. 37405404 Wanted to rent by responsible couple, by two teenagers and baby a three bedroom house by October 1st. Willing to pay up to $225 per month. Have references. Phone 856-7859. _ -- ■ 37-TF 'Wanted to^«r5> small acreage, with house or cabin in Fort Langley area - by end of June. \ ExceUent references. Phone ■, 530-1008. 10-134-TF *— mxm —-■"-* . •■ 7py For sale by owner 4.8- acre parcel S.E. corner of. Stave 'Lake Rd. and Hartley RD. {Miracle VaUey Mission paved" road on 2 sides FuU price $30,000: TERMS Phone 8534168 :or 8264003 13-T.F.j , i .. .,,, .,. —rp. t 3 bdrm. house - nearly new - near all facilities. Phone 856-■ '4270. . 6-TFi Houses for Sale. 2 Houses to be moved 500.00 or offer; 1,500.00 3 bedrm home - modern wall to wall carpets, on 10 acres. 1 Also 22x40 shop with plumbing, heating and elec. wiring.' 4641 Bradner Road. Phone* 8564888. 5-TF' HOUSE FOR SALE Older 3 bdrm remodelled home on 1 acre in Langley* 1955 sq.ft. with two large bthfms. Totally convenient, kitch. with dishwshr. WeU lndscpd gardens, numerous shrubs and fruit trees, all fenced. Separate garage and Shop. F.P. 62,900.00 FARMER? We are now offering this 40 acre farm, has been used as dairy. 50 ft. x 40 ft. barn, 10 stanchion, with milker and bulk tank. Numerous outbldgs 3 yr.old, 4 bdrm base home, needs some finishing. Approx. 2,000 sq.ft. with dble garage and sundeck. Property is fenced and cross fenced. Asking 175,000 with terms. PART-TIME FARM Quality Sbdrmbasemt.home on 1 acre in Langley. 1100 sq. ft. very tastefully decorated, delux shag carpets. Only 9 mths. old. Small 20x24 barn room for horse, hay storage, and chicken coup. Property fenced, cleared and in immaculate Condition. NEW -46,900.00 Two 3 bdrm basement homes in Abbotsford. 1156 sq.ft. quality built and tastefully finished. 2 frplcs. 60x190 lbts with sewer and underground wiring on dead-end road. Large apple trees in backyard. To view, caU ROGER DEAN, 856-2574 (5214121 toll-fr.) Eves.call 530-2634. realtM LTD 27134 Fraser Highway, Aldertn-pve,., . CLASSIFIEDS CONTINUED p ON PAGE 29 B.C. HYDRO AND POWER AUTHORITY Requires Auto Body Repair Persona! For accident repair and general bodywork. Preference will be given to an adaptable tradesman with expert ence. Applicants must pass a comprehensive medical examination. Wages range from $6.92 to $7.29 per hour, 37% hours per week. Vancouver work location. Pension and other employee benefits. ■ Apply to the employment section, Oakridge. Transit Centre, 949 West 41st Avenue, Vancouver, B.C.V5Z2N5, between 9 and 4, Monday to Friday. Telephone 261 - 51 51 or write for an application form. B.C. HYDRO & POWER AUTHORITY requires AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS Our Transportation Division Maintenance Department is looking for applicants who have served an apprenticeship as an I Automotive Mechanic or a Heavy Duty Mechanic and have a | knowledge of air brake systems, and diesel engines. 7. Applicants must pass a comprehensive medical examination. Wages range from $6.68 per hour to $7.05 per hour, 37% HOURS PER WEEK. Vancouver work location.., Pension and (other employee benefits. '•• ' /' :'-'' '.. ..':.-. " i Apply to the employment section, Oakridge Transit Centre, 949 West 41st. Avenue, Vancouver, B.C. V5Z 2N5, between 9 and 4, Monday to. Friday. Telephone 261 - 5151 or write for an appUcation form. .■■-■ -.-/V. .. ■■ ' ,-: ■ -.-. CLASSIFIEDS CONTINUED HOUSES FOR SALE Land for sale by owner. 7%"x 5 acre parcels. Offers. Ph. 8564803 884 Poultry farm with 77 tfase quota, 6000 layers in 4 bird cages, automatic manure cleanout, egg grader, etc. AU for $55,000. Farm for rent. Phone 856- 4680. 374 *- i i Six bedrm. house, 1 acre fenced in chain link. W.W. carpet*, ing. Fireplace and den. 2300 sq. ft. For quick sale. Phone 8564522. 354 .mmm—m—ammmma—mmm—SSrnmMS^ NOTICE TO CREDITORS JOSEPH JOHN DEZIEL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons having claims against the estate of JOSEPH JOHN DEZIEL, late of Aldergrove, in the Province of British Columbia, who died on or about the 16th day of August, AJ. 1974, are required on or before the 15th day of October, AJ). 1974, to deliver or send by prepaid letter full particulars of their claims duly verified to MacDONALD & BOYLE, Solicitors for the estate, at 20450 Fraser Highway, Langley, in the Province of British Columbia. I AND TAKE NOTICE THAT after the last mentioned date, the Administrator will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the persons entitled thereto having only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice. WJJ.McCrimmon Solicitor for the Estate jj i-'.';.-,-i.'. ',, ,..mj jyiii ■ .' ■!"'■—'7 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2.1974 29 irj *___V*^AJir .'■'_'- ' l_f S* i f • MURRAY GRAY ASSOCIATION FORMED Chris Ridley of Cloverdale was elected President of the newly formed B,C. Murray Gray Cattle -Association last Friday evening in the board room of the B.C.A.I.C., Milner. Secretary for the newly formed group is Terry Markin. Acom- mittee was chosen to draw up the constituion and bylaws. Animals that are to be avaUable will also be catalogued. Gathered around a colorful display of Murrtty Gray cattle are, left to right: Barrie Jacobson of Abbotsford, Nick Hodgson of Aldergrove; Val Senger of Salmon Arm; and Chris Ridley of Cloverdale. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Gurney range, good working cond. 50.00 Complete metal sho* Wer stall 25.00 Ph.8564486 38-1 Wanted to rent 3 bdrm house in Langiey-Aldergrove area.Ph 5964817 384 For sale. 16" B&WTV. Home built camper for Datsun or •/feton. Cheap! ph. 856-7486 38-1 Shetland Welsh Shetland weish potty with foal ^6-*(^chlldspony-|^ Grainfed'Beef Whole or Half. Call 8564675 38-2 For sale, recorded goats, pinto pony, whiteface calves, and vari ous ducks and geese. Ph. 856- 6439 384 Free. Kittens to good homes. 7821-872 StT^rh,«H8028H For rent.' 3 bdrm house 300.00 per mo. also one bdrm duplex 100.00 per mo. No dogs. Ph. 856-2036 38-1 For rent. 3 bdrm duplex, fireplace, fridge and stove. 2 children welcome 300.00 per mo. Ph. 8564376 384 -Klemmen, Mr. Olaf, passed away on September 28 at Langley Memorial Hospital in Langley at the age of 82 years. He had lived at 27653 Fraser Highway, R.R.2, Aldergrove. Born in Norway, Mr. Mem- men had lived in Aldergrove for the past 26 years. He is survived by his Wife, Laura, two daughters, Mrs. Gordon (Ruth) EUWood of Abbotsford and Mrs. Noel (Pherne) Johnston of Burnaby; surviving him also are eight grandchUdren and four great grandchildren; two sisters in Norway. Funeral service was held on Tuesday, October 1 at 1 p.m. from the chapel of Henderson's Funeral Home in Abbotsford. Pastor Vernon Roste officiated. FoUowing the servlce.interment took place at Aberdeen Cemetery. Pallbearers were Dennis EUwood, AUan Ellwood, Bradley Johnston, Spencer Johnston, Douglas MacDonald, and Bob Larson. - -Catto, Mrs. Bessie; passed a- way September 28, 1974 in the Langley Memorial Hospital in Langley at the age of 61 years. Mrs. Catto had lived at 28261 OBITUARIES Fraser Highway, R.R.2, Aldergrove. She was born in Vancouver but had lived in the Aldergrove area for the past 42 years. Survived by her husband, Richard; two sons, Ronald Catto of Aldergrove, Barry Catto of Burns Lake, four grandchUdren, her father, Mr. August Newman . of Aldergrove; one sister, Mrs. Trevor (Elsie) Beggs, Alder- . grove; and by two brothers, Ernest Newman of Langley, and Alfred Newman of Aldergrove. The funeral service was held on Tuesday, October 1 at 3 pm from the chapel of Henderson Funeral Home In Abbotsford. The Rev. Jim Ford officiated. Cremation foUowed at Victory Memorial Park Crematorium. Donations to the B.C. Cancer fund, oo Henderson's would be appreciated. -Hendry, Mrs. Clara; passed away on September 26,1974 at the Menno Hospital in Abbotsford at the age of 90 years. Mrs. Hendry had Uved at 32945 Marshall Road in Abbotsford although she was formerly from Harris Road, Mt. Lehman,B.C. She is survived by two sons, -Sidney Hendry of Vancouver and Stanley Hendry of Califor- Several ladies took time out from their busy household duties to show their interest in , the newly formed Murray Gray Association. Left to right are (seated) Norma Hodgson, Belly Ridley, Dixie Stephenson; back row, Ester Senger, Terry Mar- kin, and Dorothy Brooks. nia. Also surviving her are three grandchUdren. The funeral service was held on Monday, September 30,1974 at 1 p.m. from the chapel of Henderson's Funeral Home, in Abbotsford. Mr. H. M. Harvey officiated. Interment followed in Mt. Lehman cemetery. Pallbearers were Allah Ryder, Les Molnar, Edward Pierce, WUliam Drummond, and Peter Edge. -NeUson, Mrs. Isobel HiU; passed away at Langley Memori at Hospital on September 24, 1974 in her 75th year. She had resided at 23243 Hudson Bay Avenue, Fort Langley. Surviving her passing are two sons, Dr. George NeUson and Dr. Mike NeUson, bothof Fort Langley; also seven grandchildren. The funeral service was held at St. Andrews United Church, Fort Langley on Saturday, September 28 at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Peter Packham officiating. Cremation foUowed the ceremony. Mrs. NeUson had lived in Fort Langley for the past 12 years although she originally had come from Scotland. A retired teacher, she often did private tutoring for those who needed it most. The Corporation of The Township of Langley NOTICE TO RESIDENTS BROOKSWOOD WATER AREA Effectiye October 1,1974 Sprinkling Restrictions are rescinded. . '■■.■■'\ ■'.-■■■?:f:'iiX Randall Mun. Engineer DON'S AUTO BODY & PAINT skOP LTD. COMPLETE • BODY REPAIRS • PAINTING • AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS TO ALL MAKES & MODELS 27441 FRASER HWY* FREE ESTIMATES 8562594 30 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2,1974 0: Judge okays Abbotsford bylaw en one-acre lots The B.C. Supreme Court decided last Wednesday that the district of Abbotsford is legal- . ly entitled to restrict the minimum lot size of a sub-division to one acre. Mr. Justice J, S. Aikins, in a written judgment, dismissed an appUcation by Cam-Ker Developments Ltd. for an order to quash a subdivision bylaw enacted hy the district councU. The judge accepted Mayor George Ferguson's contention that it is against the public interest to permit residential subdivision to a density greater than one home per acre. Ferguson explained in an affidavit that water mains in the proposed development area are insufficient to serve numerous additional small lots created by a subdivision. The action arose out of a 1974 amendment to an Abbotsford bylaw, which increased the permissible minimum lot size for a single - family dwelling from 7,200 square feet to an acre. During the hearing, the judge recalled, Cam-Ker said the bylaw frustrated its plans, formed in 1973, to subdivide two parcels of land into lots of 7,200 square feet. The developer contended that - the bylaw is 'unreasonable, and so unfair and oppressive as to be an abuse of the council's powers'. Cam-Ker's - lawyer argued that the bylaw is a zoning bylaw which, under the Municipal Act, must be advertised and subjected to a public hearing before enactment. Council's failure to advertise or to hold a public hearing therefore put, the bylaw beyond its powers, he told the court. Mr. Justice Aikins held that the bylaw is not a zoning bylaw under the act because it does not regulate the use of land. He ruled that the act does empower municipal councils to regulate the subdivision of land (hot its use) without recourse to advertising or a public hearing. The judge also recalled that Cam-Ker's lawyer argued that the district acted in bad faith in that it was attempting to force, the developer .into negotiating for a land-use contract. ' The developer's argument, the judge said, was that the district realized that a subdivision of one-acre lots "does not present an attractive possibUity for profit to a would- be subdivider." As a result, the developer argued, would-be subdividers would be driven to solicit the councU to zone land as "development areas," so thatland- use. contracts could be negotiated. Under a land-use contract, the judge noted, the owner can bargain for smaller lots and the municipality in turn can insist on a provision that the owner pay for perimeter roads and services, Mr. Justice Aikins rejected the developer's argument that the district councU acted in bad faith. He accepted Ferguson's explanation that water mains are insufficient to service existing residences and could not cope with a higher demand, particularly for fire-fighting services. The judge said purchasers of the proposed lots would, "putting it coUoquaiUy, be stuck either with lots that could be serviced only inadequately or with lots that couldn't be serviced at all." , The judge said the by-law "may be an uneasy compromise." but he held that it did not include the Improper motive of wishing to inflict harm on Cam-Ker by frustrating its plans. m dismissing the appUcation, 1S_Wtm^Lm\?^'f^i"^'"' BUSINESS CLASSIFIEDS HOME SERVICES Professional Services 5503 M. HALUSCHAK, O.D. OPTOMETRIST NO. 200, PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 206 Str. (Telephone St.), Langley, Ph 534-6033 C. J. Watt Certified General Accountant commissioner for the taking of affidavits Photo Copy Service Available 25c per codv 3089 - 272 Street, Aldergrove FIREPLACES Built in or free standing Do it yourself and save. See them at GALPIN DESIGNS 20193-56 Ave., Langley phone 534 - 4622 or 534-6437 E & M Mobile High Pressure Hot Water Cleaning E. PEARSON M. DICER 463-8959 9HI-5863 W.N. Armstrong Optometrist 20368 Fraser Hwy., Linwood Block - Langley OFFICE HOUBS 9-5:30 CLOSED MONDAY Ph. 534-4312 +General Hardware +China +Sporting Goods +Electrical Fixtures +Appliances KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. jackman Rd. Ph. 856-2411 B.C. Painting INTERIOR & EXTERIOR RESIDENTIAL &' COMMERCI AL ' BRUSH 4 ROLLER AIRLESS SPRAY Free Estimates ALL WORK GUARANTEED Call 'Soon 856 -6913 Water Delivered 1000 Gallons 859-7950 -TF -*P"PP Farm & Garden Work TED'S TRACTOR WORK Post pounding, Augering and Rotavating. Ph. 856-6694 H.S.Smith Plumbing & Heating Government ticket, repair & service specialists. NEW WORK AND RENOVATIONS 24 hour service. Guaranteed. 856-6542 2-TF Building Contracting STAR LITE GLASS & DOOR AU Types Entrance Units & Pre-Hung Doors. ' All Types Wood & Aluminum Window & Screens. 31192 - CJS. .Fraser Way Abbotsford - ph. 853-5955 REN'S Agricultural Spraying ALL TYPE OF SPRAYBVG 534-9946 GROPP Radio & TV Service All work guaranteed Ph, 856-2131 25468 Fraser Hwy (2 miles west of Aid.) WfiST & SO AT PLUMBING & HEATING NE# INSTALLATIONS + REPAIRS V ALTERATIONS Phone 856-7343 26975 - 28A Ave., Aldergrove. VALLEY CUSTOM FARMING Rotovating, Plowing, Discing, Harrowing, Haying etc. Phone 856-6161, 1544-268th Street, Aldergrove. 10-TF PUTT - PUTTS 1 MOBILE SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Repairs on all air-cooled engines Licenced mechanic PHONE JACK- 856-7957 Building contd. CRAMER PLUMBING LTD. Commercial & Residential Plumbing. Certified Plumber. HERB MERRIAM 856-2200 27618 - 56 Ave., RR 1, Aldergrove. TRI-CITY PAVING Ltd. FREE ESTIMATES Residential & Commercial Phone 856-7158 23-TF. CEDAR ROOFS SHAKES SUPPLIED * & APPLIED — Guaranteed Workmanship — Call 826-8476 FREE ESTIMATES SUNLITE Construction "C" J Wandler -Ist A 856 2888 SEPTIC TANKS FRASERWAY PRECAST LTD. 22765 FRASER WAY 534-2911 ilp! RTHELl 6AHDV LTD. GAS fr ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 20200 INDUSTRIAL AVENUE Ph 534-6811 Long ley Cycle RELIABLE Cycle & Sports SHop SporfihgGbocfsV Cycle & Repair Service since 1940 Ph. 534-3913 Full line of repair parts and' service - 2 mechanics on duly - 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 cycles with repairs and acces- ories. , " - y G.S.BISHQP&SON From *4- yard to yard • for the do-it-yourselfer 20132 INDUSTRIAL AVE., LANGLEY, B.C. Bus. 530-4033 Res.596-1131 J &J WOODWORKING? g| Specializing in Fencing Material Open Monday - Saturday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m 23875 Fraser Highway Phone 530-1720 Aldergrove Dry Wall TF FREE ESTIMATE,. OLIVER * JOHN 856-2608 856 - 7236 ■^ammm MILLER'S W® CUSTOM BACKHOE 534-4008 __§____. St.. RR 3, Langley, Jaycee Electric 'A' Licenced ANY TYPE WIRING - OLD OR NEW WE DO OUHT BEST TO PLEASE YOIJ REASONABLE 856-605.51 BLUEPRINTING AND HOUSE PLANS Custom drawn to your require merits. A good selection of ready drawn house plans to choose from. Residential and Commercial Drafting Services For the most reasonable rates in town. Galpin Designs 20193-56 Ave., Langley Phone 534-6437 or 534-4622 fi/G ENTERPRISES LEO 574-5569 complete servicing al tera tions & additions suspended ceilings Commercial & residential JOHN 534-9808 »u-i»>a>A**/ or TSANi t*N*0« SHU i.!D 5II& 853-5455 or 853-5456 For Free Estimates Phone -Uailetf Cflas* -Shop -Ltd. 31893 . S Fraser Way. clearbrook. TF Cameras NOVA STUDIO , (Poul Segato) PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION Complete Line of Cameras and Supplies Trans Canada Hwy, Lafeley,B.C. Ph.: .534-5116 Bulldozing Gray's Excavating Track Loader and Backhoe Ph. 856-2724 Nobigjump in taxes, says Barrett Premier Dave Barrett promised Monday that his government will never allow a drastic increase in home taxes. It will give consideration to any recommendation from the legislature's taxation committee that it should "backoff" its new assessment formula he said. However, Barrett said, no decision will be made until the committee submits its report, expected next month. Provincial assessment commissioner Percy Wright told the committee Friday that B,C.'s new property tax structure faces chaos and he feared that homeowners' taxes will skyrocket. Because of lack of time, Wright said, the new system of assessing all property at 100 percent of market value cannot be put into effect without Inequities. Provincial taxation commit* tee chairman Carl Liden said in reply Saturday that the committee is leaning towards proposing stop-gap measures to avoid property tax chaos In 1975. Liden, MLA for Delta, would not say what the measures might be. He was summing up committee members' responses to the statements hy Wright. He said he personally does not want to see - homeowners hit with large tax jumps but he could not predict how the increases would be avoided. Barrett told a Vancouver radio hot line show Monday mat the then Socred government made a "clever decision" several years ago to put a 10 per cent limit on annual assessment increases, but that move really protected industry. The opposition recognized the old system was wrong, he said, with the result that the assessment authority was established to introduce 100 percent valuation across the province. . Although the legislature committee has been told there could be tax jumps next year that will be dramatic, her said, the government Would never allow that to occur. . THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2,1974 31 m High unemployment forecast An economic adviser to the western region of theUnemploy- ment Insurance Commission says British Columbia is facing a winter of High unemployment. "I don't think the people predicting a doomsday situation are right in the sense that it is going to be a major catastrophe," Roslyn Kunin said Monday. "But we are going to have a bad winter of the kind we had around 1970 when we got ourselves into a bit of a recession and pretty high unemployment." In an Interview, she cited economic instability in the lumber industry as one of the main factors contributing to rising unemployment, Tories to air odorous eggs The squabbles over the Canadian Egg Marketing Agency have taken the attention of most members of parliament, reports Benno Friesen, the Con- LIP program now waiting , The federal government has just issued the 1974-75 Local Initiatives Program. Airy individuals or groups Who have a project in mind and are interested in this kind of government funding may pick . up an application form from the Canada Manpower Centre in Abbotsford. SO SAYS BILL BENNETT servative MP for Surrey-White Rock. J'The minister of agriculture, Hon.Eugene Whelan, is responsible for this agency. He accuses the processors —those who powder and freeze eggs — of price fixing. Mrs. Plumptree, oil the other hand, accuses the Canadian Egg Marketing Agency of protecting an inefficient operation. ."Meanwhile, I would rather see more energy spent finding ways to bring the price of eggs down. "The fact is that farmers .are doing the normal thing, producing as much as possible. It is obvious that CEMA is super successful in production, but is failing in marketing and distribution," Friesen says. ' IT'S ALL A MATTER OF TRUSf Temporary permit Social Credit region 4, which includes Langley constituency, held their annual meeting September 28 in Chilliwack. The meeting was chaired by Chilliwack MLA Harvey Schroeder. who said unity was not a bad i- dea, but it must come from the grassroots level and not be forced from the top.; Social Credit already has unity and many people are now joining, Schroeder Regional director Ed Durr, reported that since January 1, membership in the region has increased 53.8 percent and membership in Langley constituency has increased with 73.4 percent. New groups are being formed in Abbotsford, Tsawwassen,Mount Lehman and Port Coquitlam, he said. Carole Kerr of Surrey was elected new regional director. League president, Grace McCarthy said Social Credit is fighting the next election already and that the party is astrong alternative to NDP. Reports were deliveredon the Harrison policy workshop which was termed 'the most successful political exercise ih B.C.* by Bill Bennett, opposition leader. Langley MLA Bob McClelland chaired the health workshop and they recommended a 'program of progressive patient care' td cover people during the entire time of their need. Schroeder chaired the education education begin at birth and that the public school system offer alternatives. A question period, followed with questions asked on varied topics such as LC.B.C, 'the 102,000,000 dollar welfare mistake', bill 42, and the NDP buying money-losing shares. After the banquet, Peter Hyndman and Bill Bennett spoke. Hyndman said Barrett is forcing a foreign philosophy on us. It is being forced 'from the top by people from outside the province - and they aren't even doing that competently.* He said we have two social workers who. can't even run the welfare .department, let a- lone the government. Bennett said that the NDP Says 'trust us' but he would rather belong to a party that trusts people to make their own decisions. now available The Insurance Corporation of British Columbia has made it easier for a vehicle owner to sell a car from which the licence plates have beenremoved. a temporary testing demonstration permit (TTDP) is available now at all motor vehicle branch offices. The TTDP, which is validfor 10 days from date of issue, attaches to a vehicle's windshield and costs seven dollars. Ittakes the place of licence plates, and also provides basic Autoplan insurance protection. This includes 50,000 dollars third party coverage, 250 dollars deduc- tible collision coverage, fifty dollars deductible' comprehensive coverage, and he-fault accident benefits. Ticket sales surpass the one million mark Provincial secretary Ernest Hall has announced that known ticket sales for the first Western Canada Lottery have passed the one million mark. Hall said that over 400 nonprofit societies in British Columbia have now been licenced by the lottery branch to "sell tickets. Sales in this province exceed 400,000 tickets, with Alberta, Saskatchewan and Man- <W;* ,•*■»»It.*WI ■ ■.**•*,'«•.*■ r* n t-j *-.*■>;.«:? *1 ' itoba accounting for the rest. Sales of tickets for the first Western Canada lottery end on October 9 with tickets for the second lottery available from October -10. The 2.50 tickets give the holder a chance at more than 750,000 dollars in prize money. Top prize will be 250, 000 dollars. Current plans call for four lotteries a year. "The bottom had fallen out of the lumber market in the States which takes about two thirds of B.C.*s lumber," she said. "This has already caused a significant number of layoffs, and it doesn't look like employment is going to pick up in this sector much before spring, if then." New location for VaUey Datsun includes uptodateservicebays, service station, parts department and modern showroom and offices. Valley Datsun is now located in the former Preston Chevrolet building two blocks east of the old building. One of the best known Indian legends concerns how the bear lost his tail. At one time the bear had a long tail, but he was tricked into dangling it through a hole in the ice for fishbait, and the tall frooze and dropped off. , CONTACT LENSES FITTED UNITED OPTICAL ABBOTSFORD OPTICAL LTD R B (Bob) Moss — Owner-Operator McCALLUM TOWERS, ABBOTSFORD 859-7979 firescreens Accessories CUSTOM RICKWORK FREE ESTIMATES GpeniO a.m. - 5 p*m. Tues y Saturday WALTERS H REPLACES JIM WALTERS .30-5919 55915 Glover Road. Langley \^-%^*-f^k^m^m^^^n^rl^^^_^_^^^^m^m^*lgm_m „ J'>H;.))> 32 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2.1974 // YOUR SPRING HAS ARRIVED f ROM HOLLAND » PERENNIALS LARGE SELECTION OF WALLFLOWERS FORGET ME NOT PRIMROSE SWEET WILLIAM m YELLOW AL VIOLA AUBRIETIA STOCKS DIANTHUS LUPINS AND MANY MORE ONLY 73a BASKET NEW EARLY TULIPS ROSEA DISCOUNT BARGAINS 12 GIANT YELLOW DAFFODILS 15 DARWIN MIX TULIPS 30 LARGE MIX CROCUS 5 LARGE MIX HYACINTHS 15 MIXED NARCISSII 10 EARLY RED EMPEROR TULIPSj YOUR CHOICE 99$ THUYA PYRAMIDAL IS CEDAR Fast growing corner shrub - Or plant as a hedge - Very hardy 49 EACH $2 10 FOR $20. while they last 996 ea. ENGLISH DAISY Low Growing for Rockery or Border Red Flowers ■f Per Basket WW- SWEET WILLIAM Fragrant Spring Flowers, Mixed Colors 4C0C per basket Jig AUBRIETIA Low growing rockery plant purple flowers in early spring. mmm. PINK EMPEROR YELLOW EMPEROR WHITE EMPEROR LARGE EARLY FLOWERS ON SHORT STURDY STEMS YOUR CHOICE 10"*$1" MIX OH MATCH ALPINE ICE PANSIES Will Bloom all winter - Yellow-Blue- Purplish-White or two tone. Your choice m PER BASKET FRUIT TREES Plan.t now for a good start next spring. Large i selection available. ONLY $3-95 Rhododendrons Very Colorful Plant*, with large broad evergreen loafs all year • Available In dwarf 12-18", semi-dwarf 3-4' and regular B-« ff. They like an acid soil, such as Foal Moss or Cowmanure and a semi shady place. They do very well under large shade trees. Pick from varieties such as Scarlet Wonder Bright Red Dora Am at is Largo White Elizabeth Scarlet Trior -Scarlet Red Alice Deep Red Olympic Lady -Pure White J.M. Montague -Deep Plna and many more ONLY »'mm49 VULCAN Very showy red cotton candy -bright pink shappo white with purplish blotches most popular pink Ann -Eurika Maid ^^^"^^ Rose Whitney. * deep pink - bright pink Cynthia mm-mmmmmmma I —— $2 20811 FRASER HWY. LAfieilY Corner of Berry Rd. ~ Fraser Hwy. OPEN EVERY DAY 9:00 A.M. 'TIL DARK J PHONE 534-3813
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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