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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
application/pdf
■MHHMsvmsnn0ai .■—._. ■ .."'. ■ . . '.-1*-—■■ THE PAPER PEOPLE READ' VOL.18 NO. $4 24 PAGES THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1975 Star trophy to-'flrfr FORT LANGLEY - The Star swim meet between the AMergrove and Fort Langley swim clubs was won again Sunday bjr the latter. TMs makes the fourth time tlib trophy goes to the Fort swimmers. Started in 1988, the trophy was won two years in a row by the AMergrove team, then In 1970, 1971 and 1972 lt went to Fort Langley. No meets were held In 1973 and 1974. Fall Fair this weekend ALDERGROVE - The locM fan fair is on again, Saturday, September 6 from 1 to 10 p.m, and Sunday, September 7 from! to 9 pan. In tiie Elks hall on Fraser Highway. Entries in domestic science, needlework, hobbies and handicrafts, fruits andflowers, vegetables, school work and W.I. displays are recdved hy the fairboard up until Friday night. Official opening wffl take place the first day of the fair at 2p.m. Fair is sponsored by the AMergrove agricMtural association. . White sets record at Langley Marly WMte of Bradner had Ms 32 Ford in top form Sunday at Langley Speedway, setting a track record iter tte modified sportsman class during timo trials then winning the A WMte timed in M 15.654 conds, breaking the oM mark of 15.740 set in 1873 hy Brian Bishop. Second to WMte In tije A main was Bob Jones of of Wenatehee in a 33 Chev. Winner of the clMiwr's main was season points leader Jim Godfrey oTLti^WlJijra ^||N^,ejrstei#jii^^;.||:' The super stock class dM not compete Sunday. ! f I swim Instructor ry Sunday hrarMng by formor Ltt^:^ parit pool and finished M noon with tiie Fortswlniiners clearly. in sinnmer i -Rudy Langmann Photos Sixth annuM Star strim meet was heM Sunday ihorMng M the Fort. Participating yoiing swimmers came from Fort Langley and AMeirgrove clubs. " ' ■--■■■- :■ ■ .-i ■ ■„ ' ,s ..- ■ - ;■- ■ ,■■■■■ ■;■■ ■ . - • I, ,T i-i , 4w «ie bowling starts ALDERGROVE - Pensioners can register now M AMer Lanes on Wednesdays and Saturdays for Golden Age bowH— and the double round - robin competition to be heM between ten centres during the October to April season. Wednesdays tiiere Is league pity starting M 12*45 p.m. and Saturdays open play also starting At 12*45 p.m. There is rwm for sixty players on the AMergrove teams. Farmers heed Sen. Harry The Serpentine Farm's production sMe of Simmental cattle 1MM SatnrdsyAugust 30 dM not show any immiMiate hopeof rosy prospects in tiie cattle business. The weather was dismal and Ihe prices even worse. (UMess you wereabuy- er, thenthe bargains were plant- «v-::'Y;,:. Senator Ed Law9on,theowner of Serpentine introduced Senator Harry Bays sad Bod Stewart, the auctioneers. Hays spoke on the current market slaughter tag and on statistics to be soon released. These show federal Inspectors are in- H specting 48 per cent more heifers, 33 per cent more cows, 62 per cent mere txdl calves and 106 per cent more veal at slaughtering plants, Bays sMd, Overall slaughter is up 12 per cent and veM Is up M0 per cent. Calf Ml total Is up 86 per ceM but steer slaughb- er ls down 4.6 per cent. TMs can oMy mean tint breeding stock is being sharply reduced and the basic herd stock is being sold, the senator sMd. Therefore,Hays strdd,anyooe in the cattle business shoidd cMl their herds and pick up a good foundation herd for the fu ture at the present tow prices. The bityers then proceededto do Just ttat M tte following prices, y. - Three pureMoodfemMeBsMd for a total of *y»00 with top one st $6,000 going to Klng- fleM Farms of Ontario. Six pureblood bolls sold for a total of $0,225 with top one at $4,000 to SNC SlmmmtMs of Moses Lake, Wash. One At $2,000 went to Warner and another at the same price to Wayne Everett of Monte Creek. Seven % cows with domestic purebred heifer calves sold for a total of $10,950 wtth top one at $2^00. TMs price is W per cent of what these groups brought one year ago Ma production sMe. % bred betters of wMch 18 soM for a total of $21,450 averaged $1-200. A m Mood cow witt beifer cdf sold for $1,075 and a domestic purelsred heifer went at $1,875. Four % bloods went for $2^25 total and two polled Hereford sows with % blood better calves went at $600 and $M0. Gaston Gardl of Cobble HiU bougKMne bead for $0,650 and E. Warner of (Uen Valley bought Mne tote for $8,890. •■- '' ■' 9mm ;—-—s———^—§^—» THE STAR, WliMNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1975 9*1 p. 'TS 4 u> ALDERGROVE STAR Independently owned weekly publications serving the Langley and Matsqri districts and pubHshed in AMergrove, ' British ColumMa, Box 220. Phone 604-856-8303 or 530 - 4844 (Vancouver teU free). Subscriptions rate to Canada $3.00; foregn $5.00. Editor .fad publisher Rudy Langmann. Managing editor toge Brun 'Si if Second class mMl registrations numbers 1270 (AldergroveStar) .and 1983 (Fort Langley Star), Postage paid in Aldergrove, British ColumMa. / 7 * 8=3 Additional staff for recreation needed MURRAYVILLE - "We Mred a recreation director who now wants to Mre another recreation director," was Aid. Jbck Lindsay's response to a report by director Darch Oborne and seMor staff. "I can understand why," said Mayor George Preston. "I can understand why.too" srid Lindsay. Oborne feels the district ls growing so fast at the present time that additionM staff is needed in Ms department as well it is in all other municipal departments. - : - I. FALL 75 RECREATION PROGRAM LANGLEY RECREATION COMMISSION Includes Dancing, Gymnastics, Children's Social, Etc. Pick up your flyer after Sept. 8 at the Municipal Hall, City Hall and the Civic Centre. United Optical... where Service and Quality, come first QUALIFIED OPTICIANS •Glasses • Frames 'Repairs • Contact lenses • UNITED OPTICAL • ABBOTSFORD OPTICAL LTD. • McCALLUM TOWERS, ABBOTSFORD 859-79^9 r PARKLAND GRAVEL SALES LTD. ■ ■■■■■■■i All Your Gravel Requirements ■ ot Reasonable Rates i SERVING LANGLEY AND ALDERGROVE 856-4511 I0TJDL LAND DEVELOPMENT LTD. •Road Construction •Golf Course Construction •Gravel Supplies GRADE-ALL & GRADER SERVICES TRUCKING'.,-. EXCAVATION EQUIPMENT RENTALS Shop: 25281 Fraser Highway, Langley Pit -Office: 1318 Le Feuvre Rd., Aldergrove Phone 856-6921 Res. 534-6561 T.F First calf born M the Pacific NationM ExMMtion gets a loving hug from Kim Davidson of 25959 • 64 Avenue, Aldergrove. The new buU calf was dropped by Canwross T. K„ Dottle from the herd of Fred W. PMlps of Mount Lehman, Mount Leh Guernsey Farm. Land raff led oil despite protests The Greenpeace Foundation raffled off five acres of Fort, Langley land Monday, despite' [Natural Health Products* I 20440 DOUGLAS CRESCENT, I LANGLEY PHONE 534-2512 a ■ S Juice & Snack Bar - Free Lending Library £ ■ LEOPIN AND GINSENG TONICS FOR ENERGY... J ■ VITAMINS, MINERALS AND PROTEIN SUPPLEMENTS." 5Uje Corjjaratfan of % ®ofottsl]tp of f&mjbg ALDERGROVE SEWER AREA ALDERGROVE WATER AREA ALDERGROVE STREET LIGHTING AREA The MuMcipM Council intends to make appUcation to the Lieutenant - Governor In Council (i.e. B.C. Cabinet) for approval of three (3) By - Laws to amend the boundaries of the above sendee area. The new boundaries witt coincide with and be the same as the boundaries for the new Zoning By-Law. When these three (3) By - Laws have been approved and adopted, the MuMcipM CouncU wiU be able te provide Sewer, Water and Street Lighting serrice to tiie entire area of Aldergrove. Copies of the By - Laws are avMlaMe at the MuMcipM HaU during normal working hours. If any person wishes to register objection to any of these three (3) By - Laws, it must be made in writing, addressed to the undersigned, and mailed or deUvered on or before September 10,1975, D. J. DOUBLEDAY CLERK - ADMINISTRATOR 4914-221st Street Langley, B.C.V3A3Z8 the protests of the land's former owner. Winner of the land appraised M $15,000, was Ronnie Drexel, of Vancouver. Henry Payne, who Greenpeace officials' say donated the land to theecologicrigroup, protested at the draw heM at the H. R, MacMJUan Planetarium. "He sMd that Greenpeace doesn't own the land and thafs just not true," lottery chairman Murray Armstrong said today. "I really dont know what he's talking about" Armstrong sMd the foundation obtained the title to the land after. Payne donated It. Armstrong sMd the draw resulted in a $30,000 profit to Greenpeace, to be used to offset expenses of the foundation's Save the Whales campaign. Last spring, Greenpeace members sailed into the Pacific to harass Soviet and Japanese whaling fleets. lollotion up 12%, wages 19% Wage Increases in British Columbia averaged 18,9 per cent, or $1.03 an hour, during tiie second quarter of 1975, according to preliminary figures on negotiated settlements announced today by labor minister Bill King. The figures were drawnfrom surveys of 63 agreements covering 25,690 employees to both skilled and unskilled segments of the organized labor force. King sMd that Mthough the current wage increases of 18.9 per cent are higher than the 1974 average of 16.2 per cettt, the rate of increase has moderated somewhat, and has stabilized at 18.3 per cent during the 12 - month period from June 1974 to .June 1975. ' \ Over tMs same period, the rate of inflation in Vancouver has averaged 12,1 perk cent \mm -■»■ _i _r*— —■ Ready tor the show ring at tte Pacific National -txMbition 4 • H dairy competition ls Scott Johnson of 542 - 264 Street Rjs. 5, AMergrove. Scott is a member of the Otter Holstein cab* club, V ——' ■ \ ' ■ \ (''■■;■ local sadd/eb reds tops VANCOUVER - PlMnviews By - Rigger, a two - year - Md American saddlebred stM- Uon placed forth in the third, section of tte PNE horse show here. StaUlon belongs to BIU Werner, of Aldergrove. Fire and Brlnwtone, belonging to J. W. and Barbara Rus- seU of Langley, placed third. Top Amorican saddlebred yeM mare was Ring's Melodyof West VaUey (Frank Keogh of Laagley) and second King's Merry Minx (AA Mc totyre of Abbotsford). Golden Flash WllUamenawas another Keogh saddlebred mare that took first place* Other horses placing were Sunshine wine CR-sseH), My Canadian Confederate (BUI and Mary • EUen Crane of Langley), Locomotion (Keogh), Command- er*s Canadian Exchange (Rus- seU), OM Black Magic (Pick Gardiner, Langley), Shamrock's Dawn (Keogh), Heart's Contract (Melhtyre), Cedar Creek Gin Fizz (RusseU), Atibalak (Carol Fisher of Langley), Ferseyns Jaymar (DMe Jarvis and A. J. Thomsen of Langley), and Jadu (Karen Wlckware, Langley). Says Barrett Victoria burdened by Ottawa - Premier David Barrett has caUed on tiie federM government to remove Its recert''gun to tte head" approachregardlng federM - provlnciM cost sharing, in a statement deUvered tost Thursday M the provlnciM premiers' conference in Newfoundland. Barrett urged Immediate dls- cusslonB at the first minister Riogrephy ol Yale Norman M. Carter, of North Vancouver has been awarded a $3,150 Canada CouncU gnat to complete a biography of James Murray Yale, cMef trader at Fort Langley from 1828 to 1859. AppUcation for the Canada CouncUs exploration program awards for money to help support spechTc projects exploring Canadian subjects are invited for the tidrd 1975 competition wMch closesDecember ■ m .■ Program Is In its third year. level on problems with cost sharing in several fields, Including health, education, soclM services (Canada Assistance Plan) and tax coUection arrangements. He sMd actions taken uMlat- eraUy by the federM govern- '' meM in these fields are placing new burdens on provlnciM - treasuries. • He estimated tint BritiBhColumbia's share of health costs win Increase about $600 mUUon annually within five years as a result of the changes announced in tiie June 1975 federM budget. In education, he estimated ttat tte province has lost $25 minion in tiie tast two years because of a new celling on cost sharing Imposed by the federM government. And he SMd ft how appears that Ottawa Is using tte joint federM - provlnciM soclM security review as an opportuMty to provide fewer benefits to needy Ca - THE STAR, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 3,1975 REGISTRATION NOTICE Registration for University Transfer and Career Courses and programs at Fraser Valley College will be held ' Sept. 3,4 & 5 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m, at Central Heights Mennonite Brethren Church 1681 McCallum Rd. Abbotsford Fees should accompany registration. The fee for University Transfer Courses is $27 per course to a maximum of $200 per student per year for Valley residents. *.."". . For course descriptions, pick up a catalogue at your FVC office. For further information call 853-8171. There are oyer 80 courses in the University Transfer timetable. New courses begin.eve.ry 6 weeks. Only course offered at Abbotsford in the first block (Sept. 8 to Oct. 17) or in the first evening semester, are listed here. Anthropology 110 Biology 101 Economics 101 Economics 101 English 100 English 100 English 110 UNIVERSITY TRANSFER -Daytime (Classes meet daily Sept. 8 - Oct. 17) 8:30 -10-00 1:00- 4.30 8=30-10-00 1:00- 2:30 8:30-10:00 3:00-4:30 1:00- 2:30 English 130 History 101 History III Mathematics III Psychology 101 10:30-12:00 3:00- 4:30 10-30-12:00 8:30-10:00 10:30-12:00 (fii Anthropology 101 Biology 101 Economics 101 English 100 English 11,0,;; English 201" ' Fine Arts 101 Geography 101 UNIVERSITY TRANSFER -Evenings (Classes meet weekly 7 -10 p.m. Sept. 8 - Dec. 19) Monday Tues. & Thurs. Monday Wednesday ,Thurfday< AAoWddy Tuesday Tues. & Thurs. History. 101 Mathemqtics 101 Mathematics 111 Philosophy 100 Physics 101- ftychology'lOt Psychology 201 Religious Studies Theatre 201 Wednesday Thursday Monday Wednesday Tues. * Thurs.''•^•i| Mdnday Thursday Wednesday Tuesday College Foundations Evenings (7-10 p.m. or ** 7:30 • 9:30 p.m.) Basic Studies Thursday** . Georgraphy12 Tues. & Thurs. Biology II Tues. & Thurs. : Literature 12 Mon. & Wed. English 10 Wednesday Mathematics II Mon.&Wed. English 12 Mon. & Wed. * * 'Science 10 Monday Business Management Program (Evenings 7-10 p.m.) Busn 311: Accounting I Tuesday Busn 321: Office Equip. Wednesday Busn 341: Marketing Monday Daycare Program - Days Daycare 301 3:00-4:30 Daycare 311 1:00-2:30 ' "'-,•; .'.,'':. '"._:', Human Relations 301 : 8:30-12:00 (Meeting alternate days for 3 hr. periods First class meets Sept. 8) Human Services Technology-Pays Human Services 300 Will run 3 hours per morning and meet every second day. y .'"""■ First class meets Sept. 9 qt 8:30 a.m. - . Additional Career Courses (Evenings 7 -10 p.m.) Career Communications 301.Monday ■'..*,. Human Relations 301 Wednesday Office Careers (Evenings 7:30 • 9:30 p.m.) Monday ' * Bookkeeping II _ Thursday Wednesday Bus. Machines Thursday Tuesday , Office Procedure Monday Tuesday- Typing I (Beginning) Typing 11 Shorthand (Beginning) Bookkeeping I THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1975 1 NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOU! 9 593 GUIDE MERIDIAN R D. 1 mile South of Aldergrove Border Crossing Open Daily - 6 Days * Closed Sun. Whatcom County's newest most modern dairy brings you 100 percent quality dairy products- fresh from our own herds 1 Homogenized MILK 62 % U.S. Gal. MILK 2% hi U.S. Gal. HALF A HALF Pmt Humor amongst thieves 30( Cream /•*»* 49( CHEESE EGGS BUTTER "Super Rich' CHOC. r "IHC MILK Cat. 70« Robbery, especially for the victim, ls seldom funny. But movies such as "The Lavender HIU Mob*' have portrayed some hUarious tidevery sequences, so far • out that most people dismiss them as pure fiction. The other day, friends related to me some true experiences tiiat have happened to them or their acquaintances. Strike poll okayed Surrey firemen last Monday voted 95 per cent in favor of strike action if demands for a new contract are not met fay the muMcipaUty, The firefighters want the same 17.5 per Cent Increase in pay that Vancouver firemen got earlier tMs year, Dave Olson, president of LocM 1271 of the Surrey Firefighters Association sMd: "There are about 70 men affected fay our negotiations with the municipality. We are meeting with Surrey again on Wednesday and possibly they may come up with a contract offer then," No strike deadline has been set, Olson sMd. TRI-CITY PAVING Ltd. FREE ESTIMATES Residential-& Commercial . Phone 856-7158 23-TF. M YOU ALWAYS DO BETTER AT... GOSLING'S GOSLING'S wMch I thought were weU worth recounting - not only to amuse, but also as a possible warning to the innocent. First, the one about the Fort Langley woman. On the day of her 2 o'clock doctor's appoint- ment, her husband went out to tiie family car Just before noon. When lie didn't return for lunch and the time approached when she should be leaving, she decided, though the distance was soma way, to walk to the doctor's office. logging chain across the road between two Mders and padlocked it. That night, the togs were stolen. The nextnigMthetiiiev- es came back and took the chain. TMs final story isademon- stration of sheer ingenuity. The wife of a couple Uvtag In Richmond noticed tiieir car missing from the driveway but didn't think much about it, assuming her husband had gone out for a pack of cigarettes perhaps. MARK'S REMARKS by Mark Rose Determined, the lady started out hoofing it to town, her Mood pressure rising with every step. Before long, as fortune worid have it, a couple of young fellows passing on the road, stopped their car and offered her a lift, wMch she gratefully accepted. Sitting in the back seat, ag- iatated by her predicament, she told the young Samaritans what had occurred - aU the Uttle details - the time of her appointment, where she Uved, etc. Mostly she fumed about her husband's thoughtlessness. Anyway, she got to the doctor's on time and afterwards, took a text home . , to find her house stripped barel Then tiiere was tiie Milner guy who couldn't figure out how he could possibly be burning so much gas from Ms 200 - gaUon home tank, wMch he always kept under lock and key. He couldnt, that ls, until a friend pointed out the large vent pipe to the top M from WMch anybody with 25 feet of garden hose- coMd syphon aU he liked. Now. tMs next episode displays a bit of cheektoess, Fd say. to brildtog a house on 800), a businessman had been deprived of some $200. worth of plywood and 2 x. 4's over a couple of nights. So he took Ms bulldozer and roUed two fair - sized logs to block the entrance to the driveway. For extea insurance, heatrung a Later on, though, he phoned to say he was down the block having a beer with a neighbor and why didn't she come over, too? So she walked down the Mley and Joined in the conririaUty. As they were about to leave their friend's place, lt was discovered tiiat the husband had not taken tite car afteraU. Naturally alarmed thatthelr veMcle had been stolen, they hurried home to caU the poUce, When they got there, much to their surprise, the car was back In place. And of aU things, there was a note on tbe seat conveying appreciation for the tue of the automobile. "Thanks for the loan of your car," lt read. "Here's two tickets to the next WMte Caps Soccer game." Laughing at tids impudence, the couple thought it could only only have been some miscMev- ous kids who took tiie car for a Joy ride, and they decided not to inform tiie poUce of tMs seemingly harmless prank, wMch might mean their first involvement with the law. On the appointed night, using tiie free gift of tickets, they took in the game M Empire Stadium, enjoying it immense- ly. if*- When tiiey returned home, tiieir house was cleaned out. As tiie saying goes, there's no honor among thieves. But these stories indicate that there stiU remains a bit of humor among the breed. NO OTHER FOUNTAIN STANDS UP TO For dairy herd watering systems. They're made from heavy galvanized, steel with the new CD ■ 50 miracle finish that defies corrosion. Feature a time-tested heating system guaranteed to deliver water within, one degree of setting on the coldest days, See our complete line of red-and-yellow Ritchie fountains for alt your livestock watering needs. . Ritchie 48 Cattlemaster Servos up to 250 head. Shepherd Wrest EQUIPMENT LTD 19575 LANGLEY BY-PASS Ph 534-5321 — -A^&M-M-l 6. fl i 61 mt fl ALDERGROVE 7 DRUG MART •A_*\^t®C _P^Tn**v,'S6_\_i^ "•VST „<*. ,"-*pi/'r ct'-T-1 ',"r'!?':;i''TT'! o.',ts> .'Trrr THE STAR, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER S, 1975 5 ii#3'7 ,. _>i__. QfilAl^^Mm^Si - ' ■ ^ ' ■ : . 1151 | i -i ■ r %_____. Mk ^ Ii 00 j era FRUITS OF NATURE NAIUMlpHMIAIKE.., , „... ALL DAY/ALL NIGHT | CD. DECONGESTANT 3 of nature* favourite fragrance*' and a formula which will enhance Itht natural pH of your hair. Green I (Apple, Orange ana Peach. m (D CAPSULES felhaiBea* INTIODUCTOHY /orm Ea. 10't CHEWAMINSI (Children's) Multiple Vitamins | 100's 2 bottles 5231 K nexall DANDRUFFI REMOVER Hair Dressing & Conditioner -Rexall BATH OIL BEADS 1.7 oi. •*-nw>iio»oa*l '< -—a// 1.48 Sr) fi- Si t.t-s-- lY.'-.Y- | pvWtMc} I _.! M —X/387B ■bjsessst P4» ... ..'"J •RSMI BABY POWDER (14 ei.) 397 g \ ML AH/DayAduh IULTIPLE 1TAJMINS 100's * '_ battles -14* F00THPAS1 Regular or Mint iiv im ■ 1.09 SKMSonawc ■OISUIATN 230ml mm A&m%U#mmU4E5_\ EJ diceted sieam MEDICATED STIAM INHALANT 9 OZ. (for vaporizers) SUPER DRY POWDER 9 ei. ONE SIZE "" PANTYHOSE is_i.-yw«lt*Mpqnlywst)» aH shMf ho,. IWntork—i *—•, nudi ttI, In Mm or loupe. PERMANENT TYM | ANTI-FRIEZE AIL SEASON Ci COOLANT ▼! limp. Gal. ALUREX PLUS SUSPENSION l.fl.OX. ",.)■ 6.99J DUO TANG COVERS y k-isg. 210 , ONLY 13c each HILROY1 EXERCISE BOOKS - 4 fended in Vt.«> sheets ptr book. Narrow ruled. 3hol«Pk<nchwl.8i*,"»ll". im 200 SHEET REFILL 8*A"x 11". Wide ruled ■'■'- with margin. Polywrappod. Throe hole pUBCHst... Hat LEmnn rexall HOT LEMON FOR COLDS (10 pouches per I carton) FAST Gentle, Regular, Super | Curl or for Tinted or Bleached Hair. 1.82 r.Z'ZZ< mWkm. *_Rft-l All/Day Adult MULTIPLE ITAMINS is Iron loo's V5AQ fe==4 •mmm SWING HAMt, SPRAY 10 oi. cntt-cough EXIRCISCBOOKS-3 3 hole punched, narrow ml*, with margin. Siiu, BW j. 11": , 88 pages per book. tm TRIPLE ACTION Anti-Cough PLUS Formula 4oi. $1.60 EXTRA SPtattl BIC PENS . reg. 490 2 foi 50c ".ALDERGROVE DRUG MARTI^.™1!^' 2987— 272nd 5! ALDERGROVE 856-7000 ■ _.■__■__■ 530-5388 llllllli 6 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8.1975 The Insurance Corporation of British Columbia regrets that normal service was disrupted during the strike. But now we're back in full operation. Here is. ;■:_£ how vehicle owners can get their claim —, settled as conveniently and as g^W quickly as possible, iml AN APPOINTMENT SYSTEM . An appointment system has been - developed to catch up on the outstanding claims and to make it as easy as possible for vehicle owners. Here's how the appointment system works: If your vehicle has been involved in an accident during or after the strike, simply complete this appointment form. Then mail it directly to the Claims Office where it is most convenient for you to go:to make your claim. We'll phone you as soon as possible to give you an appointment at a time and day you wouldprefer. v Hf you have already mailed in your;.'-■■-';. accident details during the strike, it is still necessary that you contact us using thisJorm. If your vehicle has been involved in an accident, but you have no damage to claim, just phone us at 665-2800, in Vancouver, to report the details. I I I I mmm No appointment is necessary. INJURIES. Passengers or pedestrians who have 'sustained an injury in an accident will be contacted by the Corporation immediately after the owner of the vehicle has reported the accident to a Claims Office. These injured people need npt request an appointment. Vehicle owners who were involved in an accident before the strike and have received a claim number but the claim has not been settled Will be contacted by an adjuster as soon as possible. ,. There is no need to request a further appointment at a Claims Office. NON-DRIVEABLE VEHICLES. Once your completed appointment - form has been received at a Claims Office, we will, phone you and make special arrangements to estimate your vehicle damage. REPAIRED VEHICLES . t If you have had your vehicle repaired during the strike, and paid either the deductible portion of your insurance or the entire amount, use this form to make an appointment. We will phone you on how to proceed with your claim. BROKEN GLASS. YOu don't have to make an appointment if the only damage is cracked or broken glass. We have made special arrangements with glass replacement companies throughout the province. Go to the company of your choice and have the broken glass replaced. Be sure to take along your Owner's Certificate. We have made special provisions for vehicle owners who do not wish to make an appointment. Two Claims Offices on the lower mainland will operate without appointments. One is at 4399 Wayburne Drive in Burnaby and the other is at 406 S.W; Marine Drive in Vancouver. These Claims Offices will be open from 8:45 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, on a no-appointment, first come, first served basis. These Claims Offices will open for business on Friday, September 5th. ANY QUESTIONS? CALL OUR INFORMATION CENTRE, COLLECT, AT 665-2800 IN VANCOUVER. PLEASE DO NOT CALL THE CLAIMS OFFICES. CLAIMS OFFICES ARE LOCATED AT: VANCOUVER LOWER MAINLAND 700 Tupper Avenue, Coquitlam, B.C. V3K 9Z9 5817 Production Way, Langley, B.C. V3A 9Z9 2885 Thretheway Street, Matsqui, B.C. V2T 9Z9 1320-3rd Avenue, New Westminster, B.C. V3M 9Z9 .1174 Welch Street, North Vancouver. B.C. V7P 9Z9 ' 285 Simpson Road, Richmond, B.C. V6X 9Z9 No. 1 - 8050 King George Highway, Surrey, B.C. V3Y 9Z9 1311 South Kootenay Street. Vancouver, B.C. V5K 9Z9 999 Kingsway. Vancouver, B.C. V5V 9Z9 2256 West Broadway, Vancouver, B.C. V6K 9Z9 VANCOUVER ISLAND P.O. Box 809, Nanaimo, B.C. V9R 9Z9 3300 Douglas Street. Victoria, B.C. V8Z 9Z9 908 Island Highway, Campbell River, B.C. V9W 9Z9 378 Boundary Road. Duncan. B.C. V9L9Z9 316 Argyle Street, Port Alberni. B.C. V9Y 9Z9 INTERIOR OF THE PROVINCE 1251 Battle Street, Kamloops, B.C. V2C 9Z9 4001 - 15th Avenue, Prince George, B.C. V2N 9Z9 2985 Highway Drive, Trail, B.C. V1R 9Z9 . 446 Van Home Street, Cranbrook, B.C. V1C 9Z9 1107 - 103rd Avenue, Dawson Creek, B.C. V1G 9Z9 1662 Main Street. Penticton, B.C. V2A 9Z9 4,641 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, B.C. V8G 9Z9 No. 2, 4320 - 29th Street. Vernon, B.C. V1T 9Z9 74 South 1st Avenue. Williams Lake. B.C. V2G 9Z9 . 1658 Springfield Road, Kelowna. B.C. V1Y-9Z9 CLAIMS APPOINTMENT REQUEST CARD MY NAME. MY ADDRESS . ..PHONE . BUS. MY VEHICLE MAKE MY VEHICLE _ YEAR MY VEHICLE -LIC. PLATE NO.- MY VEHICLE IS □driveable □not driveable □ UNDAMAGED LOCATION OF VEHICLE (IF NOT DRIVEABLE) WHAT HAPPENED?. DATE OF ACCIDENT OR LOSS WASANYONE ^INJURED □HOSPITALIZED ,| IF ANOTHER VEHICLE INVOLVED IN THIS ACCIDENT- OTHER PARTY'S NAME. OTHER PARTY'S ADDRESS . -PHONE . BUS. DO NOT ATTACH OR ENCLOSE ANY SUPPORTING DOCUMENTS WHEN MAILING THIS CARD PLEASE COMPLETE THIS FORM AND MAIL TO THE CLAIMS OFFICE WHERE IT IS MOST CONVENIENT TO MAKE YOUR CLAIM. EB 1 INSURANCE CORPORATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA I I -J NVW in^W^BBP*-^n*~nm TRANS - NAV ™cMB TV • SOUND 205S|5-56th Ave., Langley WE SELL: QUASAR • CRAIG HIGHLAND VILLAGE (No. 16) I* QUASAR • • HITACHI • I* DUAL « | • NORESCO. • TOSHIBA * Record 8 Track, Cassettes 0ETS0N AKAI SANSUI WE SERVICE THE FOLLOWING TOSHIBA SANYO DUAL R.C.A. NORESCO ZENITH SYLVANIA J.V.C. FLEETWOOD . HITACHI ELECTROHOME ELECTRIC FENCER EQUIPMENT T.V. ANTENNA INSTALLATION CHANNEL 2 -DAYTIME PROGRAM •:30 Mon Ami 9:45 Fr.Gla*. 10:00 Schools 10:30 Dressup. 1.11:00 Sesame St.l2:00 L. Pate. -tOO BJSwitzer 1:30 E. AUen 8:00 CoronJSt. 3:30 Edge Night 3:00 Juliette 3:90 Adrienneor 30 4:00 Fam Court 4*30 F Rangers THURSDAY 5:00 Try Out 5*30 Partridge 6:00 Sportscene 6*30 News 7:30 SMty 8:00 3rd Testament 9:00 CMco 9*30 PaUisers 10*30 SportUght U:00 News 12:00 Movie - Both Sides of tiie Law' v FRIDAY 5:00 Flaxton Boy 5*30 Partridge 6:00 Land & Sea 6*30 News 7*30 Mr CMps 8:03 All FamUy 8:30 MASH 9:00 Dawn Home 10:00 Pol Story U:00 News 12*00 Movie - About Mrs. LesUe SATURDAY 8:09 French Programmes H:00 BasebaU 1*30 Sportsweek 2:00 Movie tea 4:00 WorM Man 4*30 KlahaMe 5:00 Bugs Bnmy 6:00 News 6*30 FootbaU 9:00 Take Time 9*30 Par 27 10*00 Phyllis 10:30 AU Circle U:00 News 12:00 Onedin Une l*00MtdnigM y.: SUNDAY 8*30 French Programmes 10:00 Sesame St U:0>3 Meeting 12:00 -T.EU. 12l45 Gardradng 1:00 WorM Uve 1*30 Sum Coun 2:00 Modern Man 2*30 Sports 4:00 Sunday Best 5:00 Music 5*30 Access 6:00 Disney 7:00 WMtons 8*00 LMu Street 9*30 Lucy Maude Montgomary U:00 News U*45 Movie -Com- panions in Nightmare MONDAY 5:00 Mi- Dressup 5*30 Partridge 6:00 Grassroots 6*30 News 7*30 Reach Top 8*00 Rhoda 8:30 Eastern Can 9:00 AU Fam 9:30 CMco 10:00 New Wave 10*30 People lime U;00 News 12:00 Mivie - Big Carnival TUESDAY 5:00 How Happen 5*30 Partridge 6:00 30 NFL 6:30 News 7:30 Rainbow, Coun 8:00 Happy 8*30 TMs Law 9:00 CMldren tv 9:30 3 x 4 10:00 Dr. Hospital U:00 News 12:00 Movie-Twelve ChMrs WEDNESDAY 5:00 BasebaU 7*30 Cdn Sports 8:00 News 9:00 Wild ffingdom . 9*30 Partridge 10*00 Mus Mach 10*30 TBA U-00 News 12:00 Movie - Andv CHANNEL 6 DATTIME PROGRAM 9:00 Party Game 9:30 Paycards 10:00 School Broadcasts 10:30 Dressup 11:00 Talk Back 12.Q0 Noon News 12:15 I. Clarkson 1-00 Hogan's Heroes 1:30 FBI 2:30 Edge Night 3:00'Yr.Move _:30 Take 30 4:00 Fam.Court 4:30 Cartoons THURSDAY 5:00 Flying Nun 5*30 News. 7:00 L. Welk 8:00 3rd Testa 9:00 Movie - Color Me Dead UtOO News 12:00 Movie - Guess Who's Coim'ng to Dinner 2:15 Mov - GUda • Glenn Ford FRIDAY 5:00 Flying Nun 5*30 News 7:00 Ironside 8:00 AU Family 8*30 MASH 9:00 Down Home 10:00 San Francisco to Airport U:00 News 12*00 Movie - King Kong Escapes - Linda Miller 2:00 Movie -Silent NigM, Lonely NigM - Lloyd Bridges SATURDAY 9:00 Wrestling 10:00 Maturity 10*30 Frontier U:00 BasebaU 1*30 Sports Week 2:00 Movie 2*30 Un Attack 3:30 Travel 4:00 Wwld Mttn 4:30 KlahaMe 5:00 Bugs Bunny 5:30 Sports 6:00 News 6:30 FootbaU 9:00 Take Time 9*30 ironside 10*30 AU Circle U:00 News U*15 Movie - Mini Who Understood Women - see Sat 9 p.m, 1:15 Movie- West Side Story - See Chan 8 Sun 12:00 mldMte SUNDAY 6*45 Religion Programs 1:00 Coun Way 1*30 Sum Canada 2:00 Coun Garden 2*30 Movie • Only with Married Men - chan 8 4:00 Sitnday Best 5:00 Music 5*30 Student Forum 6:00 News 7:00 Bchcombers 7*301 Rovers 8:00 WMtons 9:00 Lulu Street 9*30 Lucy Maude Montgomery U:00 News U*45 Movie-1 Love My Wife - See chan 8 sM 12:00 1:50 Movie - War Wagon -See chan 8 Sunday 2*05 a.m, MONDAY 5:00 That Girl 5:30 News 7:00 F. B. L 8:00 Rhoda 8:30 Eastern Can 9:00 AU Fam 9*30 CMco 10:00 T.B.A. U*00 News 12:00 Mtirie -Secret Ceremony - EUzabeth Taylor 2:20 Muvie - The Mob - Brod- erick Crawford TUESDAY 5:00 That Girl 5*30 News 7:00 Five O 8:00 Happy Days 8i30 TMs la Law 9:00 CMld TV ' 9*30 3x4 10:00 Drs, Hospital 11*00 News 12*00 Movie - Dis- appsarance of Flight 412 1:55 Movie -Sarge: The Badge . or the Cross - George Kennedy WEDNESDAY 5*00 BasebaU 7*30 Sporte 8:00 Little House oh tiie Prairie 9:00 That Girl 9*30 Brady Bunch 10:00 Five O U*00 News 12:00 Movie-Nobody's Perfect 2:10 M>vie • To Die in Paris $ 534-9413 YOU PAY LESS AT TRANS-NAV! CALL IN fW tVE'TL HW/E IT. THE STAR. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 3,1075 BORSATO MEAT - SERVING YOU FOR OVER 25 Complete Service" and Satisfaction BEEF - PORK - VEAL - LAMB CURE* MEATS SMOKED HAMS BACON SUNDAY 6:45 'Religion Programmes 1:00 Coun Way 1*30 Star Trek 2*30 Movie - Only With Married Men - David Birney, MLee 4:00 Jour tot 4*30 Quest Per 5:00 Untam Wor 5*30 .Adam 12 6:00 News 6*30 Wonders WUd 7:00 Morie - TMly - no details 9:00 Dan August 10:00 Window U:00 News 12:00 Movie -West SidoStory-Natalie Wood MONDAY 12*45 RaUway CMldren • Dinah1 Sheridan, Bernard CribMns 4:80 Brady Bunch 5:00 F3J. 6:00 News 7:00 Nos. Game. 7*30 Head Hunter 8:00 tovis man 9:00 PetroceUi 10:00 Grand OM U:00 News 12:00 Movie - Magnificent Seven Deadly Sins 2:15 Mjrie-Drahgb- Jeff Chandler, Joanne Dru, JuUe London TUESDAY 12*45 Change of HaMt - Elvis Presley, Mary Tyler Moore •'■ 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 F3J. 6:00 News 7:00 When Things 7-30 Bobby Vlnfim 8:00 Gtimes 8*30 JbhnCameron 9:00 RooMes 10:00 Joe Forrester U:00 News 12:00 Mov - Once Upon A Wheel 1:55 Movie - Gallant Hours - James Cagnery, Derails Weaver WEDNESDAY 12*45 Ambushers - Deaa Martin 4*30 Brady Bunch 5:00 F.BJ. 9:30 Thafs My 10:00 Jigsaw 11:00 Nftws 12:00 M>v - Mafia- Clauffla CardtaMe, Lee J Cobb 2*05 Movie - Night Fighters - Robert Mitchum >AYTIME PROGRAM 7:00 Canada AM 8*30 Romper 9:00 Yoga 9*30 Pay Cards 10:00 Consumer Pre 10*30 Deftai U:00 Jean Cannem .12:00 News 12*15 Itfs Your Move 12*45 Mov 2*30 Good Word 3:00 He Knows 3*30 Another World THURSDAY 12:45 Pink Jungle - J. Garner 4*30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 7*00 Montefuscos 7S30 Fun Farm 8:00 Fay 8:30 San Fran 9*30 Pol Surgeon 10:00 Jigsaw U:00 News 12:00 Movie - Shakiest Gun to the West -DonKnotto, J.Coogan 2d0 Movie - TeU ft to the Judge - Rosalind RusseU FRIDAY 12*45 Cariboean - "j«nn Payne 4*30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 7:00 Swiss FamUy 7:30 6 MU $ Man 8*30 Movie - Switch - Rbt Wagner, Ed Albert 10:00 Kojak U.00 News 12:00 Morie • Beast of Mor- rocco - Wm. Wyhrester.DClare 1:45 Movie - Scream of the Wolf- Clint Walker SATURDAY 7*30 ChUdrens Cartoons 12*00 Mov Rev 12*30 Travel 1:00 Sporte 1*30 Outdoor Sports 2:00 Frontier Col 2*30 U Attack 3*30 Jigsaw 4*30 Sports 6:00 WrestUng 7:00 Emergency 8:00 J A Cameron 8*30 Sanford 9:00 Morie - Man Who Understood Women - Henry Fonda U:00 News n*30 Larry Soloway 12*00 Movie - I Love My Wife , EUiott GouM, Brenda Vaccaro m WHOLESALE AND HOME FREEZER SUPPLIES MFRS OF FANCY SAUSAGE. Professional Abattoir Service Custom Killing- Cutting- Wrapping'»Gov't Inspected Meat 534-8502 22958 FRASER HWY LANGLEY DAYTIME PROGRAM 8:00 Frotics 9:00 Jokers WUd 9*30 Gambit 10:00 You you see 10:30 Love Life U:00 Young Rest U*30 Search 12:00 M Douglas 1*30 Mat Game 2:00 Price Right 2*30 Dearler Choice 3:00 Faces 3*30 Diamond Head 4:00 Funoram 4*50 Mer Griffin THURSDAY 4:20 GUUgans to 4:50 M Grifln 6:20 News 7:00 OrM Roberts 8:00 Soectal 8*30 Waltons 9*30 Movie - Evel KMevel 11:30 Movie - The Undefeated - John Wayne, & Rock Hudson 1:30 Late News & Sign Off FRIDAY 4:20 GUUgans Is 4:50 M Griffin 6:20 News 7:00 Price RigM 7*30 Treas Hunt 8:00 Cannon 9:00 Morie - King Creole - Elvis Presley, WMUMatthau 11:25 Movie - Empty Canvas - Bette Davis, Catherine Spaak 1*45 Late News & Sign Off SATURDAY 7:00 CMldrens Programs 12:03 Tennis 3:00 Outlook 3*30 Voyage 4:00 Funorama 4*30 Page 12 5*30 Bewitched 6:00 News 6*30 Page 12 7:00 SpecIM 7*30 Virginian 9:00 M T Moore 9*30BNewhart 10:00 Dick CavettU:00 Dragnet U*30 Mwvie - Funeral in Berlin Michael Caine,OscarHom.lka 1*30 Late News & Sign Off SUNDAY 9:00 Anchor 9*30 Help Someone 10:00 Hour Power n*00 Dusty's 2*30 Movie - Blue Murder M SU Trtoians -Terry - Thomas 4:00 Face Nation 4*30 Special 5:00 T Orlando 6*00 Conversa 7:00 Rhoda 7*30 Touch of Gold 8*30 Good Times 9:00 Movie - Strike Up The Band - J Garland 11*30 Morie - C*Mon Let*s Live alittie-BobbyVee, LIFE STORY OF EMILY CARR In a twopart CBC-TV special for telecastontwoSundayMghte September 14 ans21,atl0p.m,, Canada's greatest woman artist EmUy Carr, ls portrayed fay actress Margaret Martin, The film was shot on location In British Columbia, wherethear- tist Uved and where she sought inspiration to the remote places - the Indian Villages, rain forests and coastal wilderness. Emily Carr, born in Victoria, B.C. , died tiiere in IMS at the age of 74. Her paintings are today valued as highly as tiiose of the group of seven. ENTERTAINMENT TUES., thru SAT. NIGHTLY AT 9 p.m. NOW PLAYING: «_)> J^S-fl m Dave Paul & the Silver Dollar Show COMING NEXT WEEK KENNEY STOCKTON & THE NITE-LIFE -«. ,, LUNCH AVAILABLE W IT IN THE CABARET ROOM FROM 17:00 NOON OH THE DAVY CROCKETT CABARET ROOM 1867 Sumas Way, Abbotsford ('Fane tin* Sumas Mission exit off tlie 401) Semi-Formal Dross Phone 853-1141 MONDAY 4:20 GUUgans to 4:50 M Griffta 6*_0 News 7:00 Lucas Tanner" 8:00 MASH 8*30 Make DeM 9*00 Beacon Bin 10*00 Movie - The People - Kim Darby U*30 Movie - girl Who Came Gift Wrapped - Richard Long 1*30 Late News & Sign Off j TUESDAY 4:20 GUUgans IS 4*50 M Griffin 6:20 News 7*00 Morie - West erner -Gary Cooper, FredStone 9:00 Switch 10*00 AU FamUy 10*30 O MarshaU U-30 Murie- Dirty Dozen • Lee Marvin*, L;30 Late News & Sign Off WEDNESDAY 4:20 GUUgans Is 4*50 M Griffta 6:20 News 7*00 H. Squares 7*30 Dr House 8*00 Orlando 9*00 Maude 9*30 On Buses. 10*00 Love, Am3rtcanW*30Spec U*30 Morie-DirlyDozen-part 2 1*30 Late News & Sign Off 8 THE STAR, W)_NESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1975 DRIEDIGER'S MEATS Grade A-l Beef Side ol Beef 95( Ib. 088-272 STREET, ALDERGROVE i «^\ PHONE 856-7616 SPORTS Jim Godfrey of Langley, winner of Sunday's claimers Amain is the top CarUng O'Keefes points holder In tiie clMmers. He ls seen here with Miss Langley Speedway, Charlene Tingey. Greatness in small things We like to hink that we Uve in tiie era of tiie common man, that an persons are worthy of equal respect • and equal disrespect. But we also Uve in a time of excessive adulation of certain types of persons - or Personalities, with a capital "P", as it is now fasMonable to caU then- Many of those who receive tills adulation we, of course, persons of authentic distinction. But some are of questionable distinction. Not all the stars of entertainment and sport are cast in heroic- moulds. We sometimes let ourselves be excessively impressed hy celebrities who seem to be weU - known mainly for being wen - known. And tiiere are those big - shots among us whose big • shottery Is, by the skills of the communications experts, magnified aU out of proportion, Our adulations, qMte silly though Some of them are, tend to engender in many of us feelings of inadequacy and even of failure. Very few of us play starring roles in Ufe. Eminence and greatness - as we generally judge such things - evade all but a handful of us. We find that life's selection processes are often capricious and sometimes cruel. When Bernard Shaw was a drama critic he was impressed by an actor playing a minor role in one act of a play, hi Ms review Shaw described tids actor as "agreat artist in small things." The best that most of us can hope for is that we may be great artists in smaUthings- and that can be a very good best. Let us rejoice in the achieve- ments of tiiose who "make it Mg" in the things that make Ufe better for aU of us. But let us remember that personal greatness is not Umlted to those who do the big things andgetthe applause and tiie admiration of the many. Greatness can also be a quality of tiiose who do unexciting tilings, routine things, small things wMch contribute to the good life for aU. cAidzrgrove Sporte Centre PHONE.-856-6516 27130 Fraser Woy, (Box 352} Aldergrove, B.C. Full Line of BICYCLES _Apollo - Monshee CCM • Peugeot Complete service & repairs WE TAKE BIKES IN TRADE Full line ol HOCKEY EQUIPMENT SREBSQ&A Langley Chapter's "First Capital Chorus" enjoy singing, feUowsMp and fun every Thursday evening at 8 pan. at the Langley Prairie Elementary school, 20060 Fraser Highway, Langley City, We encourage all interested men to-come out as our guests for an evening of song and good fellowship. For further information, contact either Grant Ward (president) at 534 - 4991 or Weir Midr (musicM director) at 534-4033. FRASER VALLEY DOG FANCIERS Obedience and Handling Classes MatsqM Armouries, Mt. Lehman Road Thursday, September U, 1975 Registration 6:30 pan. Beginners 7-8 (Dogor owners with no previous training or who have not completed a beginners course). Handling 8-9 (Show ring procedure). ' Novice 9-10 (For those who have completed Beginners and wish to polish performance), Open & UtiUty 10 - U (Trial work for tiiose who have completed C J), Degree), Beginners class $15. per course (10 lessons), AH others $2, per night, 34-2255-1 —■HMNM—HiI.-—■■.—————i■■-__-■— >_o_s._cc<»3-o--0-->oe*a-<»--*-*_oo-- ll 11 Final Carting O'Keefe Points Meet Sunday, September 7th SUPER STOCK, SPORTSMAN, MODIFIED, AND CLAIMERS T I ME TRIALS 12:30 RACING 2 P.M. AT LANGLEY SPEEDWAY 997 BERRY ROAD (208 STR.) LANGLEY 6 mile, south of Langley City, foot of Berry Rd.. ADULTS $i+ JUNIORS $3 CHILDREN .6-11 50^ FREE PARKING NO PETS PLEASE - ■ ______ THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1975 JUST ARRIVED! RUDDERS FOR ALL THE FAMILY TODDLERS - RED, WHITE & BLACK 853-9191 RANDY'S BOOTS Fraser Park Mall Abbotsford DON'S AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP LTD. FREE ESTIMATES 856 2594 27IH FRASER HWY* COMPLETE • BODY REPAIRS • PAINTING • AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS TO ALL MAKES & MODELS 9 M Weather Ringette Registration PLACE: Aldergrove Arena DATE: Sat. Sept. 6 and 13 TIME: 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. FEE: $45.00 For the year, , > payabl e at enrol I ment. Proposed Age Groups 9 and under 10 to 13 1*1 and up The Registration is planned to co-ordinate with Minor Hockey. Bring your girls at the same time as the boys. Savoury cookies are both made with imported Holland Cheese, but textures are quite different. One is crisp and crunchy, while the other is softer and shortbread-crumbly. shortbread with a Dutch Touch Savoury cookies make a nice change and have a few less calories than sugary ones. But not many less, so don't get carried away when nibbling on these special goodies made with Dutch cheese. The Holland crisp is crunchy like a potato chip — and just as "more-ish" — while the shortbread has a softer, crumbly texture. Dutch Cheese Shortbread V cup (4 ounces) imported Holland Edam or Gouda Vi cup butter Vi cup all-purpose flour Vi cup whole wheat flour Vi teaspoon salt -Cream shredded cheese and butter; blend in flour and salt. Work with hands until the mixture forms a smooth ball. If it is too sticky add a little more flour; if too dry add a few drops of water. Lightly butter one 9-inch square cake pan or one 9-inch round layer cake pan. Press the dough firmly and evenly into the bottom of the pan. Cut the shortbread into squares or wedges. Prick with a fork. Bake in 400° oven 20-25 minutes until golden. When cool cut down lines again and remove from baking pan. Makes 12 squares or wedges. Holland Crisps Wi cups boiling water 1 cup cornmeal Vi teaspoon salt Vs teaspoon curry powder Vi cup butter Vi cup (2-ounces) shredded imported Holland Edam or Gouda Pour boiling water on cornmeal. Stir to make a light batter-. Season with salt; blend in butter and shredded imported Holland Edam or Gouda. Preheat oven: to 42|°F. Grease baking sheet. Drop the batter by the half teaspoon about 3 inches apart onto prepared baking sheet. Dip metal dessert spoon in water. Press each mound with the back of the wet spoon into a thin wafer. Bake 5-6 minutes in 425°F. oven until lightly browned. Makes about 4 dozen crisp wafers. ALDERGROVE MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION REGISTRATION I»aqa6»*»ts>^^ l/ft ■ I Sat. Sept. 13, 1 to 5 p.m. PLACE ALDERGROVE ARENA FEES w THE ASSOCIATION OFFERS Prime Time for Players Opening tor appr. 250 Players A Full Season of Play Recreational Hockey for ages 6 to 18 Registration on a first come first serve basis Standby for players who register after House Leagues are filled X DRYWALL FINISHING & SPRAYTEX CEILINGS FALK BROS. CONSTRUCTION Phone Bus. 859^594? or Res. 859-7510 CAR & TRUCK RECAPS $12.50 up NEW TIRES $18.50 up R&MTIEE Fraser Highway West Aldergrove ' 856-5011; after 6 - 856-8531 B-M report by Norm Green 1975 Temperatures Precip. Date High Low Rain Aug. 24 15.5C 7 Aug. 25 17 10 J4" Aug. 26 18 12 .55 Aug. 27 18 13 LOO Aug. 28 17 12 -38 Aug. 29 18 11 L33 Aug. 30 17 10 .08 Normals for the period: Mgh 22 deg., lOw 9 deg., precipitin tion 0.56". Sixteen consecutive days 05 to 30) have been cloudy and cool, with maximum temperatures below normal every day, and only two days above 20 C (tiie 15 and 17 had 22 (T2 F). The* last nine days have all been below 20 C (68 F) such a long dull cool period is perhaps without parallelfor August in the Valley. in the nine - day period, 22 to 39, we have had a total of five inches of rain, half of it falling on two very wet nights, the 22 to 23 <L22") and tte 29 to 30 0.32"), the latter a new August record (Aug. 27-28, 1969, badL30,»in twelve hours). Three days have had one Inch or more, the first August to have more titan two. Total rain for tiie month is 6.45" 064 mm), 327 per centof the normal 1.97" and much heavier than tiie old record, 5.03" In August 1948, and the 5.01" in August 1962. This is one inch more than the total for the previous tiiree months, 5.44' 038 mm), May, June and. JUly. Abbotsford Airport has had 5,81 inches (normal L72") not quite equal to tiieir August record 6J.7* in 1962 but well past the 4.63" of August 1948. Estevan Point* Toflno, Victoria Airport ami VsUKouver Airport all have surpassed their August records. Lest anyone conclude that very wet Augusts have only occurred In recent years consider tiie following: Langley 6.05" August 1884; Clearbrook, Wash. Oast over tiie border from Abbotsford Airport) 7.81" Augustl912, compared to 5,51" in August 1962.; Agassiz 6.40" 0907), 7.84" 0912), 7.94 0918) while the wettest since then was August 1948 with 5,65". i Tlie mean temperature for the month will not be a record due towarmnights.butthemean maximum (average ofthe daytime highs) will be close the lowest oh record. August 1954 20.1 C, 68.2 F.; 1948 20.3 C, 68.5 F.; 1975 20.3 C, 68.5 F.; normal 23 J C, 73.5 F. ft has been our dullest August with only seven sunny days, compared to nine In August 1954 and a normal of seventeen. FLOWERS 534-36331 Langley Flower Shop f Others may hurry - Bui we are always 856-2698 Open 6:30 a.m. Speedies Service Groceries - Oes - Oil JOHN SPEEDIE sea: "Heard tiie one about tiie millionaire who gave Us girl so much Jewelry, so many furs and so many sports cars ttat he finally decided to marry her for his; money? „. We'll give you about anything for your money, and It doesn't have to be a cool _________ THE STAR. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1975 CONSCIENCE COMMENT6' and Rev. K. Neill Foster Portugal on The struggle for national survival in Portugal continues. At some times, from the news reports, it appears that Portugal is about to fall into Communist enslavement. At other times, it appears that the Portugese people are about to throw off the shackles so nearly in place. And while the European homeland is rocked by the uproar of a revolution gone wrong, the overseas territories of Portugal's colonial empire are convulsed by bloodshed and insurrection. It is not a pretty picture. Certainly, the march of time and events will bring the moment of national decision to Portugal. There will be a decision made by someone, somewhere, which wjll take Portugal in one-direction or another. the brink The national agony ot~ Portugal is so much like the struggles of the human spirit. Men and women everywhere, if they know the Christian gospel, struggle long with that most vital of all decisions, continual servitude to Satan or total surrender to Jesus Christ. And there comes a time when Christ gives every man a chance to stay put in his own way, or opt for the Kingdom of God. And in the face of such awesome personal spiritual decisions which have eternal consequences, Portugal's present political choice is not so important. Sure we should pray for the Portugese in their crisis hour. But our most earnest prayers should be reserved for men and women who arc spiritually lost. And content to so to be. JOHN TURTLE TURTLE - Passed away on August 26, 1975 at New Westminster, B.C., John Turtle, in Ms 46th year, late of 8229 - 272 Street, R.R. 6, Langley, formerly of 1091 Ross Road, Aldergrove, Mr. Turtle was born in Northern Ireland and came to Canada 21 years ago where he was Obituaries a city policeman in Brandon, Manitoba. He moved to tills area 10 years ago where he was employeed as a truck driver. Survived by Ms loving wife, Anna; two daughters, Miss Ester Turtle, Northern Ireland and Miss Sharon Turtle, horns; three sons, Edward, PETER PRYSTUPA PRYSTUPA - Passed away on August 26,1975 In theSU Paul's Hospital, Peter .Anthony Prystupa to Ms 54 year, late of 1555 ColumMa St., Castlegar, B.C. Survived fay Ms loving wife, Hazel, one son, Albert M home; two daughters, Mrs. A. (Patricia) Vachon of MontreM and Miss Pamela Prystupa M home; five brothers, WMter of Burnaby, BUI of Grande PrMrie, Steve of Vernon, Sam of Lumfay and Mike of OUver; tiiree sisters, Vera of Langley, Lena of Spirit River and Sonya of Sexsmith; two grandchUdren; also predeceased by one son, WUUam, In 1968. Mr. Prystupa was a member of the RCMP Auxtnary Froce and a member of the RoyM Canadian Legion. Funeral service was heM on Saturday, August 30, 1975 at 3 p.nu from the Chapel of Henderson's Langley FunerM Home. Rev. A, Carmichael officiating foUowed by. interment in the Queen's Park Cemetery, Calgary, .Alberta. Donations maybe made to the B.C. Heart Foundation, in memory of Mr. Prystupa., ?■'" '■"*-'-rg,-r iiiiiiiiai Robert, and Kevin, aU at home; Ms mother, Mrs. Mary Turtle in Ireland; three sisters, Mrs. Tom (Molly) Moffett, Northern Ireland; Mrs. Harold (Francis) Coleman and Mrs. Dan (Beth) CrMkshank, both of Delta; three brothers, Pat Turtle, UJS.A.; Samuel and James Turtle, both to Ireland. FunerM service was held on Friday, August 29 M 1 p.m. from tiie AMergrove UMted Church. Rev. J, Ford officiated. Interment ' to Aberdeen Cemetery. PaU bearers were Earl Smith, Douglas McLean, Robert Blake, Robert HaU, Robert Wilson, and Roy (Toots) Loney, Donations may be made to the B.C. Heart Fund, care of Hendersons Abbotsford FunerM Home, i Modern government regulations Once upon a time, there was > a Uttle red hen who scratched about and uncovered some grains of wheat. She caUed her neighbors and said, "If we plant tills wheat, we will have bread to eaU Who will help me plant it?" "Not I," sMd the cow. "Not L" said the duck. "Not'I," sMd the goose. "Then I wiU," sMd the Utile red hen, And she did. The wheat grew tall and ripened Into golden grain, "Who will help me reap my wheat?" asked the 1 tile red hen. "Not I," sMd the duck. "Out of my classification," said the pig, "Pd lose my seMority," sMd the cow. "Pd lose my unemployment insurance," said the goose. "Then I wiH," said the Uttle red hen, and she did, At last it came time to bake the bread. "That's overtime for me," sMd the cow. "Pm a dropout and never learned how," sMd the duck. "Pd lose my welfare benefits," sMd the pig. "Tf Pm the only helper, that's discrimination," sMd the goose, "Then I will," said the Uttle red hen. She baked five loaves and held them up for her neighbors to see. They att wanted some and demanded a share. But the Utile red hen said, "No, I can eat the five leaves myself." "Excess profltsl" cried the cow. "CapitaUst leech!" screamed the duck. "Equal rights!" yeUed the goose. And they painted "Unfair" picket signs and marched around the Uttle red hen, shouting obsceMties. When the government agent came, he said, "You must not be greedy, Uttle red hen," "But I earned the bread," said the Utile red hen, "Exactly," sMd the agent,. "That Is tiie wonderful free enterprise system: Anybody en the barnyard can earn as much as he wants. But under our modern government regulations, the produtive workers must divide their product with the Idle." And they Uved happily ever after, including the Utile red hen, who smiled and clucked, "I am gratefM, I am gratefld." But her neighbors wondered why she never baked any more bread, - Marcap News \ To have mdfcidmi ...to give a genuinely warm sympathy in addition to a meticulous attention to details .. .this is a part of our creed. fey LANGLEY FUNERAL HOME PHONE LANGLEY: 534-3311 HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOMES ABBOTSFORD LTD. PHONE: 853-8381 ALDERGROVE-MT. LEHMAN UNITED CHURCHES Mt. Lehman Services 9:45 a.m. Aldergrove Services 11:15 a.m. (Sunday Schools at same times) Babysitting and Nursery provided Rev. Jim Ford 856-8957 FLOWERS 534-3633 Langley Flower Shop] ■ * PLAN 24 TERM DEPOSITS 6% % PER ANNUM TERM MINIMUM RATE No minimum deposit 6 month $5000 7 1/2 % * Interest calculated on the daily balance 1 year $1000 8 1/2 % Interest paid twice per year 3 year $1000 8|/2 '%. can be withdrawn at any time without penalty 5 year $1000 9 1/14 % OFI CREDIT 3528 - 2"48th STREET ALDERGROVE, B.C. PH. 856-2558 - 2941— 272nd STREET ALDERGROVE, B.C. PH. 856-7724 OFFICE HOURS TUESDAY - FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. OPEN SATURDAY 10:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M.' IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Pastor Richard J. Hergesheimer 856-7027 SERVICES- 10:30 SINDAY SCHOOL- 9:15 272 Street, Aldergrove Jusj. north of Fraser Hwy. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 5806-200 St.,Langley A branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts, 11-00 a.m. - Sunday Service 11:00 a.m. - Sunday School 8:00 p.m. • Wednesday Testimony Meeting Reading Room • 20575 Fraser 12-4 P-m. Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. (ex,hoUdays) _^ Everyone is Welcome & tm A,* ANGLICAN;CHURCH ST. ALBAN'S - OTTER Sunday Service and Sunday School 9 30 a.m. ST. DUNSTAN'S - Aldergrove Holy Communion,8:00a.m Sunday Service' &nd. . Sunday School 11:00a.m >■ .■ ' .■' • . Rev. Arthur J. Nash : 8S6-8612. Norm Green, 856-2051 ___ Branch No. 15 News THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1975 II Darts anyone? fay Harry Woods The branch will resume the monthly meetings tills month, the executive wUl meet on the 8th, and the general meeting wiU be on the nth as was mentioned last month. It ls to be hoped that any ordinary, or associate members who have not been IMtiated witi make an effort to attend, in order that initiation may take place, . It was recommended at the provincial convention , that a darts competition be held on a provlnciM level, tids competition wiU be open to aU Ufe, ordinary, and associate members for whom the current year's membership dues have been pMd. Details of the competition will be available later, so If any of our members are interested in making up a team dour player's and one spare) or doubles (two players) or single entry, please contact Tom McMath, our sports chairman, or leave your name and address In the office, stating wMch class you are Interested In. Tbe date of the provlnciM competition will be the last Saturday in April 1976. Further information about the work of the Legion in general. Your past Legion support has meant: scholarsMps and bursaries worth $250,000 a year; over $10 - million In low - rental housing for seMor citizens; over 12,500 scouts; 6,000 MrcadetejandsutetantMspon- sorsMp of army and seacadets; continuing service work on be- J.F. Butlerl & Sons LTD. PLUMBING & HEATING WATER PUMPS Sales & Service Zalso Z '■ fSales & installation' HALLMARK 555. FIBERGLASS POOLS 27412 Fraser Hwy. Aldererov^^ i9 Kohlers European Sausage Custom Kill-Cutting Wrapping & Freezing We also sell Locker Orders 3338-272ndSt. 856-8938 l* Bakerview Gardens FLORISTS & I AWUSCAPINCl ■26641-Fraser Hwy. Phone 856-2215 • Aldergrove Radio & T.V. HE SELL THE BE ST. SERVICE THE REST ■ " . Phom S5G-S533, half of veterans, and dependents; continuing concern with legislative changes; over $1% million a year in commuMty projects. As a matter of interest, the "Legion highland games" wffl be held in Abbotsford nextyear, the last time that the games took place In Abbotsford they were very successful, and we hope that the same results wffl happen In 1976, Our own branch pipe band has done very weU in the games over the put years, and we hope that they wffl continue in tiie same way to the Mare, There wffl be another branch picnic again this year at Houg- en Park, Sunday, September 19. I read something the other day I thought was kind of interesting, it goes Uke tills: Don't jump the gun; Itfs good advice, It seems that a butcher burst into a lawyer's office. "Look here," he said angrily, "if a dog steMs meat from my shop, ls the owner Uable? "Of course." sMd the lawyer. "Right*', sMd thebiitcher.grin- Mng, 'It was your dog and he stole a two dollar steak." "Very wen," sMd the lawyer, turning back to Ms work, "if you'U just give my secretary three doUars more, ltfll cover the five dollar fee for the pro- fesslonM advice tiiat I have just givenyou," Sam says: "Tbe only man that sticks closer to you in adversity than a true friend, is a creditor." Be kind to friends, or I wffl Mte you. _ More anon. 2000 barbershoppers to sing at Queenie A "Logopedlcs Spectacular" wffl be held November 22 at 8 pan. at the Queen EUzabeth Theatre in Vancouver where barbershop harmony wffl ring in the rafters from a combined chorus of about 200 men from Langley, Vancouver, North Vancouver and Burnaby. TMs is a fund raising show put on by locM chapters of the Society for the Preserva- i tion and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America for their international service project, the Institute of Logopedlcs. Logopedlcs is the speech and hearing defects in cMldren and tiie society uses proudly the motto, "We sing that they shaU speak". Quartets appearing on the show wffl be the Bright Side, the Most Happy FeUows, the Salt Flats (a comedy quartet from Salt Lake City) and the Innslders, who wffl be tiie feature quartet. The Innslders were the second place inter- nationM medalists tills year at the society's international convention and contest, held in July at Indianapolis, Indiana. Competing for the medals Were 45 other weU qualified quartets. The Langley chapter president, Grant Ward, indicated that tills very special show wffl be staged one night only, being a first for tMs area, and tickets wffl be sold out within a short time when they become available. Names are being taken for tickets at the present time fay members of the Langley First Capital Chorus. Any further information or for ticket reservations please caU Grant at 534-499L Here we are back again by popular demand • two people Mked I! Summer is now nearly over and based on most of August's performance - good ridancel There was one advantage to all the rain, and that was an adequate supply of puddles for dogs to drink from. Usually In September and October we get a speU of rather Mce "Indian" summer and hopefully people wffl remember that "Rover" enjoys a drink even as thee and mo! One of the comments we hear qMte often from people (with or without dogs) goes along these Unes: "I can't even take a walk around the block without some dog(s) bothering me". The only solution to tiiose peo- vle who cant or won't abide by the By - Law, (to keep their dogs on their own properties except when accompaMed fay and under the control of a responsible person") is to report these people and keep reporting ohem. Never mind the "I don't want to have trouble with the neighbors" -you've already got trouble or you woMdrft be complaining. If there were permanent patrols on a 24 hour basis to pick up these dogs the cost woMd be prohibitive to all of us. You are really doing a straying dog a favor in tin. long run because obviously Ms indifferent owners don't value Mm enough to took after Mm. As one who doesn't beUeve a home is complete without a dog we do not subscribe to the platitude that "every cMld should have a dog". Only a boy or girl who Is willing to feed, groom, exercise and train a dog should have one. Such a cMld develops responslhUty, compassion and manyotfaervir- tues through this companionship. Many promises are made by boys and girls when asking for "a pt-ppy of my own". Many of these promises are broken when the lMtiM enthusiasm wanes and the realities of consistent care of a dog become evident. Therefore no parent should purchase a puppy "for a cMld" without being willing and able to carry on the responsibilities on tiieir own if JuMor flunks the course) THURSDAY AT 8 ODDFELLOWS HALL, LANGLEY THIS AD GOOD FOR ONE EXTRA SHOP AT LET'S ALL K I H TRANSPORT 17 SERVICES LT0. 856-8674 ', 2876* frf$$r fflgf^Ag' 10 Est. 1958 ART'S PASTRV QUALITY BAKERY GOODS 11 WEST-GROVE PAVING PLOTSNG DMVEWAYi Fire KhI'iihhIcs , Ph 856-2479 ^FfftOUSON'S COLD STORAGE Lockers Meats and Groceries 856-2424 20 OTTER FARMERS INSTITUTE GROCERIES- FEEDS GAS-CLOTHING 8 a.m. - & p.m. 6 Days a Week 3548-248th St. 8S6-.51? 9 Atdergrov? m Better Shoe Store A. M- Cswtemandie Practipedlst 85S-2616. ti® Dog talk _t Would you like to teke e walk? ^-fll tT*»- _fl IgSf Jr '■ '•■ »_ ^3p by Gay Jarvis ™ Si y Aldergrove Legion BINGO We cater to penny-ante game 7 p.m. weddings. regular bingo 8p.m. banquets, etc. EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT Ph.856-8057 fit 856-2421 14 SPEEDIES 6:30 am • 900 pm jCorner Fraser Hwy. & County Line Rd, SERVICE 8516-2698 Groceries Gas - Oil - Tires SunnyDays 2'Flowers Ph 856-8360 20 Fresh Farm Eggs and fowl available CACKLEBERRY FARMS LTD., 2883-264th St. Aldertrove Ph:856-S2M -;. t_: Aldergrove drug Mart OPEN. 9-9 Monday - Friday 9 - 6 Saturday 1-6 Sunday 2987 272nd St., Aldergrove Ph. 856-7000 HiVay Salvage WE BUY BEER BOTTLES - COPPER - BRASS - ALUMINUM - LEAD - RADIATORS-. BATTERIES -- And Ml types pf STEEL A rAST. WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES. AND WE PICK UP. JUST PHONE 856-8308. 29092 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove THE STAR. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1975 SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 34 (ABBOTSFORD) BUS ROUTES FOR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1975 THE BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 31 (ABBOTSFORD) WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THE FOLLOWING BUS ROUTES IN REGARD TO SCHOOL OPENING ON THURS DAY, SEPT. 1, 1975. SCHOOL BUSES WILL BE AT THE FOLLOWING STOPS AT APPROXIMATELY THE TIMES LISTED. ELEMENTARY & KINDERGARTEN ROUTES BUS NO. 3 - TRIP NO. 2 Corner of Gladwin and Clayburn Roads... 8*30 a.m. " " Harris and Gladwin Roads 8*33 turn, " Bates and Harris Roads 8*40 tun, " TownUne and Olund Roads 8:42 turn. " Olund, turn around • • 8*45 turn. " Railway track on TownsMpUne Road 8:50 a,m. Arrives at Matsqul Elementary School 8:55 turn. t, w M BUS NO.3-TRIP NO.3 Corner of Downes and Seldon Roads 9:05 a.m* " " Downes and Gladwin Roads 9:08 a.m, " " Gladwin and Old Riverside Roads .,. 9:10 tun. BUS NO. 4 - TRIP NO. 3 Corner ofNo. 4 and Marion Roads 8:40 aan, " " No. 4 and Inter -Provincial Hwy. 8-45 turn, * No. 5 and Inter -ProvincialHwy... 8:50 turn. " No. 5 and Tolmie Roads 8:53 aan. " No. 5 and Boundary Roads 8:57 turn, " Boundary and No. 4 Roads. 9:01 turn, * Boundary and No. 3 Roads 9:08 a.m. " Boundary and No. 2 Roads.... 9*10 a.m, Arrives at Barrowtown ElementarySchool... 9*15 turn. », M »» M N H H n n M I, BOS NO. 5 - TRIP NO. 2 South Parallel Road between Cole and No. 5 Roads 8*30 a.m, Corner of No. 4 and Marlon Roads 8*35 a.m. " Tolmie and CampbeU Roads 8*45 a,m. " CampbeU and Inter - Provincial Roads 8:50 turn, " CampbeU and McDermot Roads 8:55 tun, " WeUsUne and Lamiison Roads 9:00 tun, " " Fadden and NeUes Roads 9:05 a.m. Arrives at Upper Sumas Elementary School... 9:10 a.m. BUS NO. 6 - TRIP NO. 2 > Corner of Seldon and Clayburn Roads... 8:30 aan. " " HaUert and BeharreU Roads ,...... 8*35 aan. Navy Station 8:38 aan. Arrives at Rldgedale Elementary School .8*45 turn. Corner of BeharreU and Anderson Roads 8:50 turn, " " Sim Road 8:53 tun. " " Page and Mission Hwy 8:55 turn. Arrives at Matsqul Elementary School 9:00 turn. BUS NO. 6-TRIP NO. 3 Arrives in Clayburn BUlage 9-00 a,m. Corner of MnKee Road 9:04 a.m. Arrives at Margaret Stenersen Elementary School 9:06 a.m, .Arrives at PMUp Sheffield Elementary School 902 tun- Arrives in Clayburn Village 9:00 aan. BUS NO. 7 - TRIP NO. 2 Corner of DeLaire and Old Yale Roads.. 8j30 a.nu " " Lower Sumas and Whatcom Roads 8*82 turn, .', "Cole and WeUsUne Roads 8*37 tun. " WeUsUne and Powerhouse Roads 8*43 a.m. " Powerhouse and Vye Roads 8*45 aan. " Vye and McDermot Roads .8:47 aari. Arrives at Upper Sumas ElementarySchool 8*55 a.m. -Arrives at McMiUan Elementaiy School 9:05 a.m. Arrives at Margaret Stenersen Elementary 900 aan. Arrives at Abbotsford "ementary School 905 a.m, BUS NO. 8-TRIPNO.3 Corner of McTavlsh andSatcheURoads... 9:05 a.m. " * Taylor and Ross Road 9:08 aan. " " Ross and Harris Roads ,...,.. 9*10 tun. ** * Harris and Mt. Lehman Roads 908 a,m. Arrives at Mt. Lehman ElementarySchool..., 905 a.m. BUS NO. 9 - TRIP NO. 3 Load students at AbbotsfordSenlorSecondarySchool.. 8:28 a.m. Arrives at Centennial Park ElementarySchool... 8*35 turn. BUS NO. 10-TRIP NO. 2 Corner of Smith and LreFeuvre Roads. 8*35 a.m,, 2 2 Boun3aiy ** LeFeuvre Roads 9 8*40 turn. ._! !a?5,ndSy and Braaner Rom's..... SM nam Arrives at King ElementarySchool 8:50 nan. BUS NO. 12-TRIPNO.3 Corner of TownUne and Downes Roads 8*45 tun. "TownUne and Old Yale Roads .....848 aan* 2 Old Yale and Blue Jay Roads j... 8*50 AM' "Old Yale and MtUhman Roads 8*54 a,nv Arrives at Dunach Elementary School 9:00 a.nu .Arrives at Simpson ElementarySchool....., 9O0 tun. BUS NO. 14 - TRIP NO. 2 Corner of Sumas Way and DeLaire Roads.. {, 8*25 tun. 2 "Sumas Way and OM Yale Roads 8: tun. " " Vye and McKenzie Roads.--. ...... 8*35 tun. Arrives at Himtingdon Elementary School 8*38 turn, Corner of Vye and Potter Roads... .. .8*40 tun. Arrives at Upper Sumas ElementarySchool 8*45 a.m. N »» M t» Corner of Lampson and Mahar Roads 8*48 tun. "' " Carbould and Mahar Roads • 8:50 a.m. Arrives at Upper Sumas ElementarySchool... 9:05 tun. BUS NO. 15 - TRIP NO. 2 Corner of QuadUng and 40) Freeway 8*30 a.m. ** " 401 Freeway and No. 3 Road Access.. 8*33 aan. " McDermot and No. 4 Roads 8*40 aan. ** Straiten and Dawson Roads 8:55 tun. " Straiten and Ward Roads 8*58 aan, Kilgard Store 9:00 turn. Corner of Whatcom and 401 Freeway onNorth Access 9:05 aan. Arrives at Upper Sumas Elementary School .902 aan. BUS NO. 16-TRIPNO. 2 Corner of TownUne and Huntitigdon Roads 845 aan. * " M_ Lehman and Huntingdon Roads 8*48 nan, Arrives at PeardonviUe Elementary School 8:50 aan. Corner of PeardonviUe and Hope Roads 8:55 a.m. Arrives at Simpson ElementarySchool 9:05 aan. BUS NO. 17-TRIP NO. 2 Corner of Downes Road, Westof Bradner Road " 2 Doffnes mni LeFeuvre Roads station Road................................... " the Snack Shack Arrives at .Aberdeen Elementary School Corner of Bradner and Townshipline Roads " " LeFeuvre and Townshipline Roads i " * LeFeuvre and Myrtle Roads " " Inter - Provincial and Buynes Roads... " •» Inter - Provincial and Beatty Roads Arrives at Bradner Elementary School aan. turn. 840 aan, 842 a.m. 8:45 a.m.. 8:53 a.m. 8:56 aan. 9:00 a.m. 9:03 a.m. 900 aan. BUS NO. 18 WIU be riimlng On same schedule as last year. SECONDARY ROUTES BUS NO. 2- TRIP 1 Corner of Hawkins and Ml. Lehman Roads ,., 740 aan. Arrives at Dunach Elementary School 7*45 a.m. Corner of TownUne and OM Yale Road.. ... .i......... 7*50 aan. ^r™!lsJ?«lear,15<!!?k, Jta??r ^ondary School -...... 8*00 aafti Corner of King and ColumMa Roads 800 aai_ Arrives at .4bbotsford Senior Secondary School... .8:20 tun. BUS NO. 3 - TRIP NO. L Corner of Clearbrook and Glenmore Roads (atthebottom rf the Mil).... 740 aan, Corner of TownUne andOhradRoads... T7..... 743^ Olund Road (tunr around) !...!745a!m! Corner of Harris and Glenmore Road 7*50 aim! ■»', "Gladwin and Clayburn Roads.. 8*00 aa_ Arrives at W. J. MouatSecondary School { 8*05 a!n- Arrives at Abbotsford SeMorSecondarySchOol... 8*20 aan. BUS NO. 4 - TRD? NO. 1 Turns around at Dawson andStraiton Roads (4 corners) 740 tun* Corner of Farina Road 743 turn. Corner of Ward Road -. 745 turn, Arrives at Yale JuMor Secondary School... 8:00 aan. BUS NO. 4 - TRD? NO. 2 Turns around, at McKee and Clayburn Roads 8:05 a.m, Ten - Oaks 9...... 8:08 a,m. .Arrives at Margaret Stenersen ElementarySchool 800 tun. Arrives at Yale JuMor Secondary School....................... 805 tun. BUS NO. 5 - TRIP NO. 1 ' Corner of Lampson and M-iar Roads... 7*30 tun. " " .Arnold and Mahar Roads. 740 aan. " " Powerhouse and Vye Roads......................... 745 aan, " " Vye and McDermot Roads 7*50 aan. " " Vye and Fadden Roads .7:55 aan. Arrives at Yale JuMor Secondary School... 800 aan. BUS NO. 6-TRIP NO. 1 Corner of HaUert and BeharreU Roads......................... 7:30 aan. " "BeharreU and Navy Station 740 aan. " "Gallager and BeharreU Roads.............«.........745tun. " Page and BeharreU Roads 7:50 a.m. " Anderson and BeharreU Roads, 7*55 a.m. " Page and Mission Highway .8:00 aan. Arrives at W. J. MouatSecondary School....................... 800 a,m, Arrives at Abbotsford SeMorSecondarySchOol... 8:20 aan. BUS NO.7-TRIPNO. 1 Corner of Marion and No. 4 Roads........................... 7:25nan. " " Boundary and No. 4 Roads ..7:35a.m. " " Boundary and No. 5Roads.... 7*38 aan, ", " No. 5 and McDermot Roads............ • .7:50 turn. " " Cole and WeUsUne Roads............,,. 7:55 a.m, Arrives at Upper Sumas ElementarySchool. 8:00 tun. Arrives at Yale JuMor Secondary School 800 aan. Arrives at Abbotsford SeMorSecondarySchOol... 8*25 a.m. n M ard Gardener THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEFIEMBER 3,1975 Market report ii Items from my gardening note book: Weedy Raspberries: Among the biggest coniplalnts registered fay backyard raspberry growers is tiie tendency for the row to become weedy. The safest way to deal with the problem ls to clean tiie bed out fay hand, then In the spring apply Granular Weed Preventer wMch kUls aU germinating seeds, weeds and otherwise, for severM montiis. ff you dont feel up to the weeding chore and are a gambler at heart, apply KiUexer 2-4,D wtth a watering can on a stiU day, taking care not to sprinMe too near the canes. Personally, Pd rather clean tiie patch out fay hand than use the chemicM approach, applying severM inches of sawdust mulch wMch benefits tiie raspberries as weU as keeps tiie weeds down, A spot killer can then be used on any emerging weeds in tiie spring. Oddly Shaped Strawberries: AbnormaUties in shape and uneven ripeness in strawberries are most often due to Irregular moisture conditions, as many home gardeners wiU no doubt have discovered tMs season. The roots of tMs plant are close to the surface and so they suffer when the sMl becomes dried. When watering the strawberry patch, take care that you give the bed an inch of moisture - measure It with a tin can set in the patch, Then, when the top of the soU appears to be getting dry, repeat the watering. by Paddy McConneU starting From Scratch: Many folks wind up the proud owners of brand new houses, fully finished, with nothing left to do but move the furMtore in and make themselves Comfortable, But often as not, the area outside tiie house - tiie "garden" - is anything but ftolshed and the homeowners find themselves having to start trom scratch, a project that may wen be aHen to any previous experiences they've had. Where to turn for advice? You can always begin by strolling around the neighborhood and making notes on some of the more effectively told out gardens. Many homeowners are naturally proud of tiieir yards and therefore happy to share tiieir experience. And when you purchase your plantings at a locM nursery, the nurseryman ls usually more than happy to give you some helpful hints -he won't landscape your properly for you, that's another profession Mtogether.but he can help you avoid making some ofthe more common planning errors. And then, of course, there's always the tocM Ubrary wMch generally has a good selection of books on landscaping aimed at the amateur, ff money is no object, then all of these methods can be bypassed and you'U likely find a good, qualified j-ndscapearcMtectintiie yellow pages. Popular Shade Tree: Among the most attractive ornamental shade trees that Is found throughout Western Canada is the Amur, or Gtanala, Maple. Normally, It grows to about 25 feet In a rather bushy form but lt can be controlled fay pruning for a more confined space. The Gtanala leafs outwithother deciduous trees in tite spring and its sman leaves take on briUIaMhuesinthefaU. Common Tomato Blight: Rare is the backyard gardener who M one timo or another during Ms career hasn't experienced that fflsappolntingplague of tiie tomato patch known as Mossom - end rot. SeverM acquaintances told me of their encounter with tids old enemy Oils season and expressed surprise that itfs due to a lack of constant moisture for the root system, A very simple trick to avoid tids problem Is to bury scrunched • up newspapers which have been thoroughly soaked in water in the planting hole when the tomato plante are.set out. Ifs an old tried and true method that bears repeating from time to time. Easy on the Fertilizer: As we swing into fall, lfs a good time to pass along the reminder that your lawn shorid not be fertilized at tids time of year because it wUl only go into winter too lush and green entirely for its own good, The lawn shoMdnt be fertUlzed after mid - August for tids reason. BM if you are looking for something to putter around doing in September, any time you're handy to the hose, give your evergreen plantings agood •> spray. W U drown any mites and help store up some nwlstur e for the evergreens to help pre- veri winter drought Market was stronger last week on aU classes of cattle, particularUy cows with good competition from both American and Canadian buyers, at McClary Stockyards. Feeder steers sold weU considering the depressed prices on choice grain fed steers. Over 600 head of cattle sold with no strictly choice slaughter heifers on offer. The foUowing prices on slaughter cattle were noted: Good veM calves (230 - 440 lbs.) $35.00 - 45.00, medium veri calves and Hereford calves (290 - 400 lbs.) $30.00 -34.75, plainer veM (210 - 500 lbs.) $26.25 - 29.00, good light heifers (650 - 790 lbs.) $30.00 - 3L60, commercial and plain heifers (540 - 720 lbs.) $26.25 - 29,70, plain Holstein slaughter steers 080 - UOO lbs.) $20.00 - 23.70, good young Hereford cows $2L00 - 23.10, good heavy Holstein cows $19.00 - 20.90, good cutter cows $17.00 -18.80, canner cows $15.00 - 16.90, shells $12.75 - 14.70, cows of doubtfM health $2.00 - 11.50, good bulls 0330 - 1820 lbs.) $24.40 - 25950, medium thinner bulls (940 - 1530 lbs.) $20.50 - 22.40, and canner bulls t*680 - 1030 lbs.) $16.60 -18.50. Feeder cattle sold as follows: Good feeder steers (800- Hay Converters The 1970 calf crop M the Hays Ranch was weaned M an average age of 192 days. The calves from mature cows averaged 624 lbs, and tiiose from tiie heifers weighed 560 ttts. None of tiie calves were creep fed. The cattle were developed by crossing selected Herefords with HMstein -Hereford crosses and Brown Swiss crosses. - 900 _».) $35.90 - 36.00. lighter feeder steers (700-790 lbs.) $33J0 - 34J0, medium quaUty steers (690 -1080 lbs.} $30.00 - 32.00, a few plain light steers (500 - 640 lbs.) mSm - 29.25. feeder heifers 1560 - 700 lbs.) $26.00 - 29.25, HMstein feeder steers (770 - 1070 lbs.) $1845 • 19.75, red ti-n Holstein steers and bulls (770-790 IbeO $14.50-15900, bad quMIty heifers (700 - U00 lbs.) 17.25 -19.40, and thin Holstein steers (320 • 460 lbs.) and bril calves $12.00 - 19.00, Replacement cattle prices were: Cows with calves at foot hy the head $185.00-235.00, good big open Holstein heifers by tiie head $235.00 - 240.00, good week old heifer calves $21.00 - 30.00, good big buU calves and medium heifer calves $U,00 - 19.00, and small week oM calves $1,00 - 8.00. Cattlemen are worrying about strikes in sifcermarkets. They hope they dd not materialize but even if they do people stiU wUl eat meat and the independent butchers wUl supply It. On the last big strike of the supermarket meat cutters price heM up weU when the strike was on. Growers now have the American trade to help them out so it ls not the end of the worid. / O A P SPECIAL 20 % OFF Perms Hair Cuts Shampoo & Set S^Ammm PHONE 856-6214 ABBOTSTOtD SCHOOL DISTRICT Ho. 34 ROUTES CONT. BUS NO. 8-TRIPNO.I Corner of Bradner and Jubilee Roads 7-30 aan. " " McTavlsh and Bradner Roads •*.........,........... 7*33 aah. " " McTavlsh and LeFeuvre Roads 737 a,m, " "Bradner and Starr Roads ......... 7*40 aan. " " Bradner and Inter - ProvlnciM Roads.................. 7*45 aan. Arrives at Bradner ElementarySchool 7:50 aan. Arrives at Clearbrook JuMor Secondary School , 8:10 a.m, BUS NO. 9-TRIPNO. 1 Corner of Clearbrook and Wamsley Roads... 7*30 aan. " " Huntingdon and TownUne Roads....................... 7:40 aan. Arrives M PeardonviUe Elementary School..................... 7:45mm. Corner of Hope and PeardonviUe Roads , ,, 7:50 tun, " " Simpson and PeardonviUe Roads ......... T..... 7:55 aan. Arrives M Clearbrook Jtadw Secondary School 8:00 tun, BUS NO. 9-TRIPNO. 2 Corner of Clearbrook and Huntingdon Roads..................... 8:05 aan. " " Gladwin and Huntingdon Roads....................... 8*09 aan. " " Huntingdon and McCaUum Roads..................... 8*13 a,m, Arrives at Abbotsford SeMor Secondary School 8*20 a.m. BUS NO. 10-TRIP NO. 1 Corner of Beatty and inter - ProvlnciM Roads. 7*35 aan, " Inter - ProvlnciM and BaynesRoads..,.... • • ..... 7:40 aan. " LeFeuvre and Myrtle Avenue 7:45 a,m. " Townshipline and LeFeuvre Roads 7*48 a,m. " Bradner and Townshipline Roads •.. 7*50 a.m. " Downes and Bradner Roads..........,.............. 7:53 aan. " Downes and LeFeuvre Roads • •. • 7:58 aan. Arrives at Clearbrook JuMor Secondary School............... •.. 8:10 tun. » M *» »> W . », BUS NO. 12--TRIP NO. 2 Corner of McCaUum and McConneU Roads...................... 8:05 sum. " " McKenzie and Vye Roads 8:07 aan. Arrives M HuMingdonElementarySchool 8:09 aan. Arrives M Huntingdon ViUage 8-10 aan. Corner of Sumas Way and Vye Road. 8:12 tun. " "Sumas Way and South Fraser Way 8:15 a.m. Arrives M Abbotsford Senior Secondary School...................8:25 aan. BUS NO. 13 - TRIP NO. 1 Corner of Ross andSun VaUey Cresc... 740 sun- Arrives at Clearbrook JuMor Secondary School... 7*50 turn. Corner of Ross Road N. and Fraser Highway. 8:00 mm. Arrives at Clearbrook JuMor Secondary School 8:10 aon. Corner of Clearbrook Road andSouttiFraserWay................. 8-5 turn. Arrives at Abbotsford SeMorSecondarySchOol 8:20 aon. BUS NO. M-TRIP NO. 1 Corner of Inter - ProvlnciM and No.3 Roads.........;........., 7:25 aon. " " Boundary Road .... 748 a.m. " No, 2 and Tolmie Roads ,... 7*32 aon, " QuadUng and 401 Freeway 7:34 a.nu " No. 3 and North ParaUel Roads.. 7*36 sum. " McDwmot and North ParMlel Roads 7*40 aon. Kilgard Store.......... • •................. .v..... 7*55 aon, " " DeLaire and Old YMe Roads..., .'„ 8:00 aon. Arrives tt YMe JlnMor SecondarySchool.,. 8:05 aan. M M M n BUS NO. 15-TRIP NO. 1 Corner of Tolmie ail CampbeU Roads, ,7*35 BUS NO. 11-TRD?NO. 1 Corner of Huntingdon and Bradner Roads 7*35 aon. " " Huntingdon and LeFeuvre Roads 7*38 tun, *" " LeFeuvre and Fraser Highway ; 7:50 a.m. " " Mt. Lehman and Fraser Highway..., 7*55 turn. Arrives at Clearbrook JuMor Secondary School,,..,,.,,.,........ 8:05 turn. Corner of Husky Service Station........, ,...«..,,,..,»*..... 8:10 aon. " " Sugar Pine and PeardonviUe Roads , 8U2a.ni. Arrives at Abbotsford SeMorSecondarySchOol 8:25 turn. BUS NO. 12-TRj*NO.ly Corner of Clayburn and Wright Roads... ., . . ..... 7:25 un. " " Clayburn and BeU Roads....., ,...,. •.,. •... 7:27 aan,* " " BeU and Harris Roads 742 aan. Arrives at Matsqui Elementary School 7:35 aan. Corner of Riverside and TownsMpUne Roads..............,,.... 7:40 aon..'■ " .: " Clayburn and Seldon Roads ....... .............. .... .'7*43 Ban. " "Downes and Gladwin Roads ..........7*45 (urn. ** " Downes and Gladwin Roads.............■■}...... • *,.. 7:45 tun. Arrives at W. J. MouatSecondary School........... ,... ........ 7*50 a.m. Arrives: at Abbottfcrd SeMorSecondarySchOol................... 8:00 a.m. " " CampbeU and Inter - ProvlnciM Roads 749 turn. " " WeUsUne and Powerhouse Roads 7:42 a.m. " " WeUsUne and Lampson Roads ...7.48 a.m. Arrlves at Upper Sumas ElementarySchool... 740 aan. Corner of Vye and Angus CampbeU Roads.......,. 743 aan, " " Vye and Potter Roads 7*55 turn. Arrives at YMe JuMor SecondarySchool...,,,-.....',,, .8:05 aan. BUS NO. 16 - TRD? NO. 1 Corner of Ross Road, South of Huntingdon Road,...... ,Y,..,...... 745 aan. " " Boundary and DeFehr Roads........................748 aan. " " Boundary and Bradner Roads... 7:40 a.m. Arrives at King ElementarySchool............................ 7*45 aan. Arrives M Aberdeen Elementary School..... ...... * v. 740 aan,- Arrives at Clearbrook JuMor Secondary School .845 aon. Corner of MarshaU and Clearbrook Roads....................... 8-5 aan. Arrives at Bakerview ElementarySchool..., •, •,..,. .*..,,,,*,', 840 aan. Arrives M Abbotsford SeMor Secondary School..».....,,..,, *., %.. 845 a.n_ BUS NO. 17-TRIP NO. 1 Corner of McTavlsh andSatoheU Roads.........,.,...,.,.,..., 7*40 aan, " " Taylor and Ross Roads,,,,,,,..,..,,, 743 aan. Arrives M ML LehmM Elementary School... , 7*48 a.m. Corner of Mt. Lehrnanand OM YMe Roads...................... 840 aan. Arrives at Clearbrook JuMor Secondary School 8*10 aan. 1*4 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1975 New potato variety Agriculture Canada has licensed a wart - resistant, mid - season potato variety, Mirton Pearl, developed at tiie federM government's research station at St. John's, Nfld. FLOWERS 534-3633] Langley Flower Shop R. GIESBRECHT D.C. Chiropractor Wishes to announce the opening of his office-for the Practice of Chiropractic at 2459 McCallum Rd.r Abbotsford OFFICE HOURS: . Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Off. 853-8121 Mon.-Fri. Eve 7 - 9p.m. Res. 858-3960 Senator Harry Hays, Seiv ator Ed Lawson, Bob Slessor and Sid Stewart open the Ser pentine Farm Simmental Production sMe at No. 10 Highway and 160 Street, Surrey. Thousands of students working on career Thousands of students across the province are now working on projects under CAREERS 75, the student summer employment program, funded through the British Columbia department of labor. The same program in 1974 faciUtated the hiring of 13,622 students and reduced potential unemployment in the 14 to 24 age • group by as much as 3.4 per cent, sMd labor - mlMster WUUam King. "Meaningful, career -oriented employment is possible for students, and I am pleased to note that some 76 per cent of all student employees felt they were chaUenged and had a sense of accomplishment," declared the minister. King described CAREERS 75 as a "multi - pronged bUtz against student unemployment" and he outlined the five facets of the program, WIG 75 - working - in - government - encourages government departments to hire students as temporary replacements for vacatioMng regular staff members, and to develop new, innovative projects on an experimental basis. <■ SWIM 75 - students - working - in - miiMcipaUttes - is administered fay the muMcipaU- tles of tiie province. SWIM provides jobs primarily for secondary school students, but approximately 20 per centof their number are post - secondary students who are hired asSWJM supervisors. The muMcipaUt- ies submitted for approvM projects planned to suit their individual needs. Regional districts have Mso hired 'Students under STEP 75. Projects were tailored to the needs of sach district, and emphasize increased services for residents, Students on Farms and in Industry is a program to benefit farms and small businesses in the private sector. It provides a 50 per cent wage subsidy up to a maximum of .$300 a month for one or two students Mred over and above regular staff. The Professions - for - Tomorrow program provides wages for honors and graduate university students to work on career - related projects through their university departments. For example, law students are employed as police officers, music students are giving concerts in the commuMty, and audiology students are working with deaf children. King explained that "the primary goal of CAREERS 75 is to-harness the energies and resources of the student population for the benefit of both the students and the province, AU project appUcations have now been approved, and students throughout the province are being hired through the Canada Manpower Centres for students in each area. ^PARENTS j J BAND STUDENTS "RENTAL BAND INSTRUMENTS- TRUMPETS CLARINETS FLUTES TROMBONES SAXOPHONES Available at*— ■ RUSTY NAIL ANTIQUES 23193 Fraser Highway, ^ Cr. 232 ST. PHONE 530-0433 come to the FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY Sept. 12.13,14 GRANDSTAND SHOW —(2.00 p.m. DAILY) HAND/CRAFT AND COOKING LIVESTOCK AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS MEAT RAFFLE MIDWA Y CHILDREN'S PARA DE mm. , Friday, Sept. 12th - SENIOR CITIZEN DAY. Free Admission to 65 years and older. BRING YOUR FAMILY & FRIENDS... ENJOY THE SHOW THERE'S SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE AT THE 87th ANNUAL SURREY FARM FAIR SURREY FAIRGROUNDS, CLOVERDALE, B.C. ^------,J.^^-.^,^»,_.--__-______, Join your Fall Team Now! Still some room Still some room on Sunday ' 7-9 p.m. Mix some room on Friday 9-11 p.m. Mix Still some room Thursday 9-11 p.m Men on FUN FOR AGES 8 TO 88 Still some room on Wednesday 9-11 p.m. Mix some room on Monday 9-11 p.m. Mix Still some room on Wednesday 7-9 p.m. Ladies ALDER LANES 27070 FRASER HWY, ALDERGROVE PHOHE 856-2034 ANYTIME JBJE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1975 15 m AGREEMENT It Is agreed by any advertiser reojuestlng space that UabiUty of the Central Fraser Valley Star In eventof failure to pub. Ush an advertisement or. in event that errors ocqur In publishing of an advertisement, shaU be limited to tiie amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the .advertising space occupied.by incorrect ttem only, and tint there shaU be no liability in any event beyond amount paid for such .advertisement. NoresponMbUtty is accepted by the newspaper when cow ls not submitted or verified In wrltlm{. Phone your ad: 856-8303 Central Fraser VaUey Star Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. Officer' hours for The Star are 9 turn. • 5 pan. Monday thru Friday and 10 nan. -4p.m. on Saturdays. DeadUnes for classifieds ads are 2:00 pan, Monday and for too late to classify 12:00 noon Tuesday. The classified telephone numbers are 856 - 8303 or 856-5212. ' MsceUanous for Sale ... 1 MlsceUanous Wanted .... 2 Livestock •••••••••3 Poultry •••.••••...4 Garden Produce ..... 5 Ton SMI and Manure ... .6 'UToVOi • • • • •••,•••■•7 Hay ...8. Farm Machinery ...... 9 Cars 10 Trucks . U Motor Bikes . . ...... 12 Boats ....13 *ets . . . .-. ........14 Rotovating & Tractor Work.. 15 Situations Wanted . . . ...,16 Jobs Available . , . .... ,17 .wessons .... . . .... is Music . . .. ........19 Announcements & -. Coming a Events . . ....... 20 Personals 21 Lost, and Found ...... 22 Wanted to Rent . ..... 23 Rentals • • • ...... •. 24 Mobile Homes For Sale... 25 Holiday & UtHIly Trailers- ■, 26 Properly for Sale ...... 27 Homes for Sale 28 Auctions • • • . ••...•29 Fuel , ..,., 30 L-egais .*. . . ...it... 31 /. MISC. FOR SALE AU types of used Mkes at special prices. 10 speeds, 3 speeds, and costers. CaU 856 - 6516. 21-I066-TJF. Mediaeval burnt furniture 3 pc. coffee and end tables, $250. Bookshelves -$150. Made to specifications. 534-4248. 33-2 2 French provlnciM wMte & gold tables; and 3 pc. wMte French provincial bdr. sMte. 856-863% 33-2 Gas lawnmower 1 yr, old, $50. 856-6016. 33-2 For sale 29 - gaL aquarium complete with stand and canopy $50. 856 - 6163. 32-3 '_' ! Musical instruments, accessories, and Rental Band Instruments. Rusty Nail Antiques 23193 - Fraser Highway at 232nd Phone 530 -0433. 2-T.F. Good clean used cjothlng reasonable; free in needy cases; handicrafts, plants. 10 a mto 4 pan. 27100 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. 24 - TJ*. . 'Firewood for sale Alder, Maple,' Birch. Order now for early delivery. Ph. 859-4167 after 4pm. rr :■•':■ z:&& Coins for sale, good prices, good grading. 853 -0652. ■■■■■° 3I-T.F. .. v-y--.yyy; - Fire wood for sMe. Alder, .maple, birch by the cord. Ph 856-6575. 21-18. Dobe pups, exceUent, pedigree, tails & dew claws. $200. or nearest. Also I. Setter pup. 534-8217. 32-4 'Rawletgn''- Products, 331', i a South Fraser Way. Phone 853- 3917. MorMngs or after 4 p.m. Wffl deUver... 48-TJ*. 1 pair 210 cm. Meteor skis with Tirol! bindings, size 10 sld boots, poles and skipants. Phone Kurt at 856-8303. 8-faf. BOU - MAT" MILKERS. Rubber replacements for most MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD „ 32394 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. Phone 853 - 3321.1-TJ*. 2 smaU bikes for sale. 856 - 2627. 32-3 For sale Antique piano, $400. Phone 856 - 4255. 32-4- - Lawn mower 18" reel type completely overhaded, $50.; fert- lUzer spender, $15.; lawn sweeper, $15.; Phone 856 -, 5200. 33-2 Spin dry washer, Spped Queen for sale. Very good working order. 856-7130. 32-3 Fireplace wood, birch, Mder, and maple, $30 for pickup load about a cord. 856 • 6727. 32-3 — ' i i i .si ■' ■ -; '. 1 good used auto. Viking wash*- er, $50 o.b.o. 856 - 6915. 32-3 Mobile home air conditioner, 24,000, BjyLJ„ .10" j De Walt. commercial dual voltage saw with stand; 3 - drop light fixture; logging boots,'9%, 856- 4825. 32-3 ' Mat 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 keen your ad to 15 words or less and have the ad maiE- ed or phoned to us by Monday noon. So whatever you're selling or looking to buy, the STAR is the place to do it. - Limit of one ad per week -No business ads please! THINK ABOUTIT... A ONE YEAR SUBSCRIPTION JO THE STAR COSTING $3. ($1.50 FOR OAP'sl AND YOU ARE ALLOWED A FREE CLASSIFIED EVERY lift* (A $1.50 VALUE) HHICH ADDS UP TO $78. A YEAR.:. THAT'S A BARGAIN I ' Classification of ad .Name (ie. Properly for sale, Cars, Address - For Rent, Wanted, etc,) Run — Times Telephone I am a Subscriber....... , - . I am Not a Subscriber, but please find inclosed my cheque br money order for $...... for a V..«. 'year Subscription - MAIL TO: j yyIV"^ ■ ' '■-_._.'■'-' «P|_| m CT A BV /BOX 220, 27120FRASER HWY., THE 9IMK\( ALDERGROVE YS\ PH* 856-8303 or 856-6212 Modern China - cabinet - hutch, table, 6 chairs, as new. Equalizer trMler Mteh, modern Birch kitchen cabinets. Ph 856-2832. 31-4 For your wedding invitations,' thank you notes, wedding accessories caU Star Printers, 27157 Fraser Highway. Phone 856-8303 or 530-4544. 36-TF . ————————— "im. *-. ■. ■..: Antique Jacobean gate leg table and five chairs, A-l condition. $595. Also free fiU wanted. Phone856-4433. 30-6 For sale logs; maple, alder, cedar, hemlock, fir, cut your1 own, very reasonable. 856 - 8190. 30-tf. For your wedding invitations, thank you notes, wedding accessories ceil Star Printers,. 27157 Fraser Highway. Phone 856-8303 or 530-4844. 36-T? \ Continous garage sale, be^~ ginning August 20,1975. Phone 856-8941, 6814-2727 Street. 32-3 SpUt your own cedar fence posts. $£0 a piece. 856 - 840L 33-2 •Eor aU you jeweTIery"jWers.i i Anyone interested in Sarah Coventry please phone 856-6734- ! ask for Evelyn. 17TF. live and cooked crab. Fresh caught daily. Phone 856 - 65U 28 - TJ. G.E. washer - dryer combination, 30" wide, exceUent condition, suitable for mobtie home or small apartment; no venting necessary, $225. 3018 - 272 A Street, Aldergrove, B.C. 31-1414-2 Bulk honey. unpasteuria«»$.70 per lb., 2 lb. - tubs, $.50; 856-6620. 31-4 Cortina EngUsh saddle, ExceUent condition. $100. Ph 856-4924. 81-3 One fuU set Grolier Encyclopaedia incl. Canadiana; new 'Book of Knowledge; Encyclopaedia International and 3 sets reference books for children, brand new. 856-8639. 31-1426-2 Twin SeM glass, new - 8 - 14% " x 56" Artie Amber glass; 2 - 96" x 56" Clear; 6-35%* x56". Lot $400. Phone 856- 32-3 For SMe second hand -bikes. Coasters and tiiree speeds. Ph. ,?5iM5i6;.. 24TF. J*"m^m9i0^^mmmmm1f^^i^mmmm9mmmmrm nil -Mi i , 250 gal. propane tank; 200 feet 2/4" seamless black pipe; 2 barn fans with thermostat. 856 - 6044. 31-4 Duncan - Fyffe drop - leaf dining room table, $130, Two pedestal desk, $35. 530-5404. 31-4 TV antenna - 1 - 16 bar color rotor antenna head complete with automatic rotor, cables and telescopic mast,, near new. 536-7091. 34-1501-1 17* ChaUenger Drag ski boat, Glenwood hardware over Trand- some Exh custom bMlt tandem trailer with brakes. $1,950 or best or best otter, U2 - 856-2825. 34-1 Electric sewing machine $25.; homemade wool qMlt with patchwork corner $75. 856 - 6695. 34-1 Brass coach lamp, 25 ins. high, $85.; burled walnut sideboard, $220.; studeMdesks,$35.&$25. 530-5404. 34-1 Hoover spin washer dryer combination, A4 shape, $50. 856 - 34-3 For sale pair Black Panther hockey skates size 9, 2 yrs. old. 856 -4221. 34-2 Complete set tournameM golf clubs right hand, $120. Burton Pro bag $130., portable mangle, set pearl drums, lncL 4 drums and 2 cymbols $150. 856-2906, 334-1487-3 Dry firewood, 2355 Bradner Road, 856-8347. 34-TJ*. Sawyer auto - focus slide projector plus 9 roto - trays. New, $130, 1 yr. old, $85. 856 - 6525. 34-3 -Andrew Mangold piano for sale. $150. Phone 856-2316. 34-1 Large upholstered chair, asking $25. Also 4 flbreglas chairs Ph856-652L 33-4 For sale Mder type fridge in good working order. $40. 845- 6175, 33-2 Very old upholsteredirontheatre seats. Set of 2, for $35. 853-8152 or 856-7U4. 33-6 8 Traction Tread 900 x 20 10 ply complete with, rims. Ready for Installing. Good Year and Dominion RoyM. Lot $450. Phone 856 - 8630. 32-3 8 track tape coUectton • 50 tapes for sale. $125. or best offer. Ph 856-6505. 33-2 For any kind of printing, letterheads, envelopes, business cards, personM stationary, can Star Printers, 27120 Fraser Hwy., 856 - 8303 or 856 - 5212. 33-T J*. For sMe, 2 prs, soccer boots, sixes 3 & 4. & each. 8S« - For sale I electric water heater, 33 ImperiM gallons, used 7 months. Also rurM mMl box, bedroom sMte, chestV erfield and chair. Phone 856- 33-2 2. MISC. WANTED Wanted 1 or 2 lb. plastic containers. 856- 8140, 32-2 300 - 500 gaL fuel tank, 856 - 6877. 31 - 8 Coin coUectlons wanted, large or small. 853-0652. 31-1418-TJ*. SmaU cat complete with Made and winch, as new, $9,500. 826- 3924. 33-3 Wanted smaU traUer and hookup suitable for Datsun. 856 - 33-2 3, LIVESTOCK 6 yr. Md Bay mare, good with cMldren, ftiUy trainedfor harness. CaU after 5*30 pan. 856-7638. 34-8 5 year old Arab morgan mare, 15 luh., 1 year prof, training, $450. 584 - 9948. 31-3 % QJi. yearUng, % std.fared, colt. 856 - 7638 after 5 pan, 31-4 8 yr. old Pinto mare, well - trained and good with cMldren. 856-7582. 33 - H77 - 2 Wen trained EngUsh & Western % Arab bay gelding, a horse with good loote & ablUty $225. 534 -9430. 33-2 BeautifM sound chestnut TA flUy, good breeding, 3 yrs. old, 16 hJu, show quaUty. 853 - 4600. 33-4 16 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1975 3. LIVESTOCK Hereford cows with % Simmental cMves at foot; alsobred % Simmental cows. Reasonable. 856 - 7143. 34-4 3 cows, 2 heifers for sMe. 856-269L 34-3 — Hauling, horses or cattle anywhere, anytime. Herd rates, Fhone 856 - 2801 or 856 - 4598 25-TJ1, Black WMte Face heifer, 2 yrs. old, bred to p.b. Angus buU, recordable, $225. o.b.0., Ph 856 - 6024. 31 - 3 3. LIVESTOCK For sMe p.b» reg. Sanaan buck. 853-4555. 34-3 Suffolk ram lambs, $75. each. 859-9342. 34-1 Purebred CharolMs buU % French, 19 mos. old, for sale or trade. 576-6330. 32-1463-4 For sMe various Cows & calves, exotic and others. 856 - 7190. 32-3 •_■ i ' — Best quMity of Uvestock for sale. CMves, feeders, andbeef far/ the half. Phone Rick at 856-6249. '42-T.F. We buy .livestock, cattle, hogs, sheep and cMves. 3328-272nd St., Aldergrove. Phone 856 - 8938. 1-T.F. Grain Fed hogs, 200 to 220 lbs. $.50 per lb. Uve weights. Private sale. Phone 85fi - 8)53. 4-T.F. s—»*i—■■;■—_. i—.i ll II nil I ■■!■ -—i m For sMe good family Jersey cow. 530 - 4604. 33-3 Wanted, 1 to 2 yr. old Hereford bull to rent or purchase. 534 - 8282. 33 -1 BEEF Custom Cutting Killing & Hauling Arranged 856-7616 DRIEDIGER »S MEATS':. 4. POULTRY Muscovy ducks for sMe. 856 - 8569. 33-4 1 Jersey black giant rooster, and Jersery black giant cross. PuUets for sMe. 856 - 8135. Muscovy ducks & ducldings. •856-8803. 33-2 WILLOW HOBBY FARMSALES Different breeds: pheasant, peafowl guineas, ducks, geese, cMckens, rabbits, chlnchfflas, also young stock and cattle. Phone 856 - 648L 28941 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove. 30-1392-4 ft Mature roasting hens (7% lbs) mature roosters 00 lbs); Uve or ready for freezer.. Order now for later. 169 Columbia Rd., Abbotsford. 853 - 3216 or 859-9700. 34-4 For sMe one Muscovy drake, 2 ducks & 4 ducklings; 3 wMte Chinese geese. Must seU. 856- 6760. 34-1 Geese for sMe. $6* each. 856- 2769. 34-4 Geese for sale. 856 • 6059. 32-4 Ducks $3 and up; geese $5 and up. 2694 Lock Road, Aldergrove. 32-3 5. GARDEN PRODUCE CORN FOR SALE Young heifers for sMe. 856 - 6481. 28941 Fraser Hwy., Ald- ergrove. 30-4 WANTED Cattle - Horses - Live or dead, fer animal food, CaU any time: CARSON'S- STOCK FARM CaU c_Ueet: 8564414 or 856; 8707 5-TF - 26 Ave., Aldergrove after 4 p.m. 34-1497-2 Vegetables and corn. Farm prices. 856 - 6820. 31-8 For sMe yeUow Damson plums, U -pick, 5 cents per lb. Bring your own containers. 3333 - 272 St., Aldergrove. Phone 856-6275. 32-TJF. Fresh vegetables, orgaMcaUy grown; cucumbers, cabbage, corn, beans, zucchiMs, beets, peas and potatoes. 856 - 7077. 32-TJ*. DISPERSAL AUCTION HORSES,TACK, & EQUIPMENT SAT., SEPT. 6, 1p.m. WEBB'S HOLIDAY ACRES 1128-256 St., ALDERGROVE This is an unique opportunity for the private horseman and dealers alike to purchase some'excellent riding, breeding or show stock, both grade and registered. Also offered will be a full line of used saddles, taclo and harness. SPECIAL INTEREST 1 2 REG. APPAL00SAS 25 GRADE HORSES 4 REG. QUARTERHORSES 2 REG. TH0UR0UGHBREDS I DOUBLE HORSE TRAILER j GALAX IE CANOPY I - I965 H.D. FORD i TON I - I97I H.D. FORD } TON I - I967 H.D. INTERNATIONAL { TON PICKUP STOCK RACK HAY MOWER & RAKE PONY CART (SUBJECT TO CHANGE) A complete line of horses & tack will make a full auction. Items of interest will be sold across the block all afternoon. For entertainment or prof it don't miss thisl one-time only auction, Saturday, Sept. 6 at| I p.m. II ■aMBBMHV Manager: R, Webb, 856-8733 Auctioneer. M.J. Burnett, 823-6073 ■—————_—= 5. GARDEN PRODUCE For sMe corn, ready about Aug. 18. Also potatoes. 8524 Bradner Road. 856 - 2674. 31-4 Tasty Mt. Lehman grown corn for sMe 80 cents per dozen at 3622 Mt. Lehman Road, % mile north of freeway. 33-1474-3 BENT LEY'S ORCHARD We are now taking orders for our Tydmans, Melba and Gravenstein apples. ExceUent crop of superb quality. See it on tiie trees at 5384 Olund Road, In the MU Lehman area or phone 853 - 2902. 32 - 1447 - 1448 - TJ. Garden fresh vegetables! Carrots, beets, cabbages, cu- , cumbers, etc. Taking telephone orders at 856 - 6279. 33-4 Cabbages 10 cents per lb.; carrots 15 cents per lb.; potatoes. Franks Farms, 975 Bradner Road. 33-1469-2 6. TOP SOIL & MANURE LIMPRIGHT THE MANURE KING TTP. Chicken and turkey manure. DeUvered. 856-8438. 5-TF CORN Canning and freezing corn $1.00 per dozen, MURPHY'S FARM 5988 - 248 Street, Aldergrove. 33-1472-2 For sMe vegetables, peas, carrots, potatoes, etc. at the farm 8524 Bradner Rd. 856 - 2674. 28-TJ. Transparent apples for sale. 10 cents per lb., ready picked. 856 - 8668. 32 - 3 Apples 15 cents per lb.; yellow plums 20 cents per lb. 7573 Bradner Road. 856 - _6_. ' 32-3 .^L PEACHES FREESTONE $.25 a lb. Okanagan apricots,-cucumbers, - crab apples, Mac apples, trans- parents. Field tomatoes only $.25 per lb. Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 400 ft. north of Fraserway on Lefeuvre Road, AMergrove. 856 - 6068. 31 -1440 -1441-T J. 8. HAY INTER-PROV. HAY GO. LTD.. Good quality 1st and 2nd cut Alfalfa and Alfalfa with Brome or Timothy'Mix from Alberta. Green and leafy. j^Iso oat and wheat straw. 1st Cut ..., $70.00 per ton 2nd Cut $75.00 per ton 856-6064 THOMPSON HAY SALES 1840 - 256 Street, Aldergrove Phone 856 - 7843 Orders taken now for No. 1 quaUty, 2nd cut, Washington alfalfa or mixed hay; fay the bMe, ton, or load. Enquires invited. 27 -1854-T J. 9. FARM MACHINERY 9 x 10 steel puUey $50.; shake packer $50. 856-8370. 34-1493-1 Ford 9N - good cond. $1,200. 856 - 7246. 34-1 Cream separators, hand turned or electric models; also electric butter churns & butter moMds. 859-5996. - 33-4 Cub tractor* & plow & harrows. 534-6145. 33-3 BRIGGS & STRATTON MOTOR repair, parts. Also V-belts and pulleys. MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 92394 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. Phone 853 • 3321.5-T.F. BLUEBERRIES Fresh Cleaned Ready picked or U-Pick PLEASBBRING OWN CONTAINERS VNDREW MAKARJ .BLUEBERRY FARMS: MATSQUI 5331 Riverside Rd. (1/3 mile S. of Matsqui Village) or 5327 Gladwin Rd. (Near Parachuting Centre) 859--I797 or 859-5*198 28-5 For sMe quaUty potatoes. 72 Ross Road South, Aldergrove. 856-6186. 33-3 For sMe used mushroom compost for garden or greenhouse, 75 cents per large bag or 3 bags for $2. 856-5251. 33-2 U-Pick Cukes Tons of dffl cukes and diU weed. Bring your own containers. Conner Farms Ltd. 6030 - 248 Street, Phone 856 - 2360. 29-1369-U. 6. TOP SOIL & MANURE TOP SOIL & PEAT FOR SALE Phone 530-3171 or 53-4-1836 _*• 10. AUTOMOBILES (CARS) Wrecking or parte 70 Chevelle Supersport convert. 62 Chevy and 67 Gtobody. 534 - 6126 or 530-2077. 34-3 1965 VW sedan for sale. 34 - 1489 1 4 - 75016 tires in good shape; 2 on spUt rims; one new 75016 tube. $225. o.b.o. 856-6197. 34-2 2 Chevy mags, CDN 14 x 5, $50.; 1 overhaul 273 or 318 Chrysler auto., 975. 856 - 7855. jM-3 65 Mustang for sMe,goodmech. cond. $850. 856-7602. 34-1 1971 Volks. Super Beetle automatic deluxe, 1 owner, Inst, heater, rear defoger, radio, A-l condition. $1850. Phone 34-4 Vintage Cadillac hearse, no engine. Original accessories, best offer. 856 - 7517. 34-3 1969 VauxhaU, 4883. 31-1424 -3 1973 Chev Impala 4 dr H.T., V-8 auto, p.s., p.b., radio, new tires, ready to go, exceUent condition. Phone 856 - 8867. 31-3 V For sale wrecking 68 Olds Cut- gas, 350 4 spd., 40,000 miles, good front end, parte $100. up. 63 Cryco 383 motor. Runs weU, parte or whole. 3665 - 264 Street, Aldergrove. 33-2 1962 Pontiac Parisienne S-W good cond. $325. 856 - 7692. 32-3 1967 Austin MiM, good condition. $800. o.b.0. 856-2858. 32-2 10. AUTOMOBILES (CARS) 1969 AMX 390. or 853 • Ph 856- 33-3 1967 Firebird, mag wheels, V-8 auto, p.s., p.b„ 856 - 7586. 31-3 . 1969 Lincoln Continental -SeU or trade 1972 Chev one truck on duals • 350 engine - 4 spd. Phone 856 - 4687. 33-2 —,____^_____.■_ 11 11.. mmm ■ ■»,»■■,■■ in 1- For any kind of printing, letterheads, envelopes, business cards, personal stationary call Star Printers, 27157 Fraser Highway. Phone '856-8303 or 530-4844. 36-TF ■*■_■*>——min ■'■■■ ■ ..,,,, —*-i~^rr---:.-atr-»li..ta»fi SCRAP CARS WANTED - See Bradner SMvage, Phone 856 - 3378. 1-T.F. //. TRUCKS 69 Dodge % ton p.u., buckets, counsel, 383 auto, runs good, looks good, $1,800. or offer. 112 - 856 - 2825. 34 - 1 1975 % ton GMC and canopy. 859 - 8907. 34 - 1488 - 2 Truck canopy for sMe, lined & instated wired with light, fits any 8 ft.box. $290. 534- 34-2 For sMe, 1973 % ton pickup, 360 - 4 spd.,. 2 gas tanks, asking $3,000. 859 - 4026, 34-3 57 GMC % ton p.u. truck in A-l condition. 856 - 6249. 34-3 68 International 1% ton, good shape, $2,000. Phone 856 - 8531 or R & M Tire, Fraser Hw„ 856-SOIL 34-1495-2 67 GMC P.U. Ford In A -1 cond. Ph856-6248. 33-2 For sale 1966 GMC % ton window panel truck. $700. or best offer. 856-6439. 33-2 For sale 1973 Toyota Hilux P.U. long box, W.C. mirrors, HJD. bumper, 35,000 miles with Trav - L -Mate 7% foot over- / head camper wtth 3 wayfrig- furnace and jacks. $4,000firm. 856-7570. 28-TJ. 1954 InternatlonM walk - in van good for camper, needs motor and some work. $300. o.b.0. 856-7446. 30-4 1973 Ford Econoline 100 window van, 826 - 6030. 13-3 1968 Chev. 2 ton, box van, good ruining cond. $1550. o.b.o, ,856-7486. 33-2 For sale 1971 Ford3/.* pickup, 360 V8, 4 spd, 2,000 miles on new muter, radial tires.. 856-8733. 32-3 62 Ford pickup, powered by 396 Chevy motor, 400 auto, boots, buckets, BM Shifter canopy. $2000 o.b.o. 856 - 7284. y 32-2 56 Ford 1/2 ton p.u. for sale. Wanted 56 panel p,u. Phone 856-6255. 29-6 Ford F 700, 3 horse van, movable dividers, good rubber, mechaMcaUy good condition. $500. 856 - 2998. 32 - 6q 73 Chev. heavy duly % ton 6 cyl stand, 8 -ply tires with or without Galaxte canopy, excellent cond. $2,900. 856 - 5064. 31-3 - V-8 330 4 barrel and transmission; rear end for $85 Olds 64; 2 bucket.seats, fair cond. Phone 856 - 2744. 33 - 2 1969 Ford 3/4 ton truck with 1971 10 ft. Freeway camper. $4500. or best offer. Phone 856-8642. 33-4 nw■_» BK-NMWMBBRMBVHI^"UVOP-■■'pan~~B~ /l//7/__r.J 1972 KawaskM 100- new in 73. $425. 856-4660. 31-3 1971 Kawasaki 500. Mint condition. Low mileage. Lots of extras. $695. 856 - 2336 after 6 p.m. 34-3 1973 Kawasaki 350 Bighorn TraU Mke, 2300 mi. new chain, sprockets & Jake brakes. Good cond. $550. o.b.0. 856-2998, 33-4 HeM traU Mke, 1974 Honda 125 TL. 856 - 420L 32-2 13. BOATS 16 ft. F.G. boat, motor and trailer. ■ $1,300 o.b.0. 856 - 7864. 31-3 15V. ft. flbreglass boat, 40 lup. .Johnson electric nwtor; tilt traUer, $600 or nearest offer. 856-8787. 31-3 15V. ft. runabout, Uke new for .pale-, 856-7388. 32-3. 14. PETS Dog, medium Mzed,freetegood homo. 856 -4248. 34-1 2 male Maltese cross puppies $25. each. 859-9342. 34-1 Wanted nude Mack kitten. 856- 7437. 34-1 VALLEY DOGTRAININGCLUB Obedience Classes Beginners & Advanced start Thursday, Sept. 18. Phone534- 6593, or 534 - U83, or 596 - 8106. 34-1503-3 Kittens free to good homes. 856-7443. 34-2 For SMe reg, Sheltie pup, mule, has all its shots. 856 - 8355 Champion sired registeredCol- Ue pups, shots and eye check. 853 -2841 after 6p.m.3U417---f. BOAR DING LARGE RUNS AND HEATED KENNELS. SPECIAL LOW PRICE! Olue Mountain Meal. $10.45 lit. Seymour Dog Food 48 oz. can FROSTY COMES TO GAIL FOR GROOMING. COMPLETE LINE OF FLEA CONTROL SUPPLIBS. AMergroveKennek Phone 856-24*18 ' or 534-2630 26306 56 AVE., AlfleKJK)™ For sMe baby bunMes, att colors. $2. each. Ph 856 - 7504. 31-3 gerMl without cage. Phone 856-8-17* 21- TJ. '„■;-'■' Puppies for sMe, CoUie mother, Australian Shepherd father, ph 856-6740. 38-2 1 male pup - German Shepherd Simese cross, pbone 856-4038 33 -4 Purebred male Whippet pup, 4 mos. old. 856-6312, 33-2 Purebred black Lab. pups for sale. $25. 856-8415. 33-2 . Part Lab. pup to give away. Had first shot, Black, strong andheMthy. 856-8810. 32-4 Poodle clipping in your home at your convenience, prompt service. 856-2252. 31-5 Part Siamese black Mttens, 2 mos. old. Free. 856 - 7497. 33-2 15. ROTOVATING & TRACTOR WORK Totovating, levelling and Made work. Mowing and raking. Ken CampbeU. Phone 859 • 848L 28-1341.TJ. Custom rototiUing. 856-7063. 29-TJ. Orango Excavating - cat and 'backhoe work, trencMng, excavating weUs, septic fields, backfill and light clearing, Ph, 859-7234. 23-U78-TF 16 SITUATIONS WANTED 'tor your wedding invitations, thank you notes, wedding accessories call Star Printers, - 27157 Fraser Highway. Phone 856-8303 or 530*4844. 36-TF Land clearing, bMldozing and: excavation. Phone 941-3341. 37-00601-TF r—i-i—r. ' ——■ i Working man's helper. 856 - 2093. 29-6 TED'S TRACTOR WORK Post Driving,Augering Rotovating, Haying, Phone 856-6694 fF Custom rotovating, Mowing, discing, light levelling. Also manure spreading. Complete haying operations. Phone 856- 8778. 18-16 VALLEY CUSTOM FARMING Rotovating, Plowing,' Cutting, Raking _, Baling Hay. Ph: 856-6161 1544 - 268 Street, Aldergrove. RototiUer for rent $10. day or $6. % day. Phone 856*979 or 856-2219. 16. SITUATIONS WANTED junk removed, yards cleaned, light hauling, pick up and de- Uvery, % ton Mck up. Ph 856-474L 31-3 y Mature woman wffl babysit 1 or 2 pre school children over 1 year Md in your home. Prefer full time work for working parent. Have my own car. Phone 856 - 2602 evenings for Mrs. Banta. 32 - 1454 -2 Day care in my home, large fenced yard. ViciMiy of 240 and 56. Phone 530 - 484&31 - 4 ReUable baby sitting in my home in the area of 273 & 29 A Ave. phone 530 - 7618. 34-1 'Central- VMley Plumhing. New j homes,' alterations and general repair work. Licenced mechanic and reasonable rates. Ph 856-2704, . 43 - 635-T J. AspnMt roofing, sMngles and shakes and repairs. Roof pressure spraying. Framing and carpenter work, Reasonable rates. Phone 536 - 2426. 10 per cent discount for O.AJP.'s, 30-1394-4 DAYCARE in my home for working mother near 248 St. & 52 Ave. 856 - 8185. 33 - 3 Stitieh in. Time. Dressmaking, drapes. AU repairs and alterations. Reasonable. Phone 856- 4009. 24-TJ. -KICK AND BLOCK WORK Commercial and resideatlM. Phone 530 - 3998, 7-U26 Monarch shallow and deep wett pumps. Good used pumps for sale. Service on Ml pumps, large or smaU. Plastic pipe and plumbing suppUes. CaU MURPHY AND WAKEFD—D 32394 South Fraserway, Abbotsford. Phone 853 - 3321.1 -T J*. Wffl babysit in my home during day; close to Parkside school. 856-8106. 32-3 17. JOBS AVAILABLE Welcome Wagon requires assistants in Fort Langley - Aldergrove areas, ff you would like to welcome newcomers. please phone Eleanor Thomas at 534 - 1352 or 581 - 0939. 34-1496-1 RECEPTIONBT Part-time We require a competent, courteous person, weU experienced in reception work to fffl our part time position, Goodskffls required in typing, telephone answering, greeting customers and general office duties. Please caU Permanent Pole Ltd., 856 - 2551 or 534-8655. 34-1490-1491-1 _. - live in babysitter for 1 child, 3 days off, wages open. AMergrove. 856 - 5034 after 7 p.m. 34-1 Teacher wanted co - operative pre - school in Aldergrove. morning program 3 and 4 year olds. Applicants must be registered with CommuMty Care Facilities. 856-7654. 32-3 * - Mushroom pickers, adults only, no students, wanted; steady everyday pickers. 856 - 6536. 32-3 Fuller Brush Co. OFFERS EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES ;-' Part Timo Work.* l :* For complete information on how to ear extra money, write ' or phone MYRT 34576 York Ave. 8 53 - 6790 31-1435-4 Earn extraincomsinyour spare time, assistance provided, phone eveings 856-4493. 30-4 Need Immediately I Referenced! non-snwki ng, live-in, Ught housekeeper - loving sitter. Substantial remuneration possible. 856-8070 or 530-48-, ' '■■ . ... 23-TF 18. LESSONS ■MMHsssMsVMISsaiMSI CharUe Brown pre - school for enrolment phone 856-2790.32-2 Plano lessons fay exper. teacher, my homo - Bradner area. 856-4375. 32-3 19 MUSIC Clarinet, ideM tor beginner. 856 - 2639. 33 - 1473-2 For sMe set of drums, 6 pee. $105. 856-4472. 30-4 Music lessons, Aldergrove area: piano, organ, accordion, gMtar. Individual lessons. Studio at 27441 - 15 Avenue, AMergrove. 856 * 294L 34-1502-4 Star drum set, stambul cymbals (Turidsh), Ludwig pedals and good skins. 859 - 8790. ySl:-J4 y -'...'y-Y- '" 20. PERSONALS Give your new neighbor afioyM Welcome. Phone Mrs. Snowdon at 856 - 2402 br Mrs. Gerber at 856 - 6343. This is a free service to newcomers." 1-TJ*. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1975 17 IPS 20. PERSONALS SCHOOL OF BILLIARDS^1 PLAY UKE A PROFESSIONAL •Easy six - lesson mail course shows you ail the fine points of winning snooker and billiards. Make those Mg runs you have always dreamed about! Be the first In your town to gain the skill of professional players, play with confidence! Let one of Canada's best players show you the way! Semi cheque or money order for $6.95 to Box 6174, Station "D", Calgary Alberta, T2P 2C89 Satisfaction guaranteed! A]flo,pri- vate lessons at low summer rates. Enroll now! 31 -1419-P If you drink that ls your problem; if you want to qMt drinking; tiiat is our proMero, CaU Ross at 856 - 8571 or Dick at 856-4344. 29-TJ. '4. RENTALS 2 bdr, basement suite tor rent, Aldergrove. 856-5259. 34-1 Office space available in downtown AMergrove. 856 • 7388. 32 -1446-T J. For rent - Shampooer AMergrove Hardware, 3147 - 272 Street, Phone 856 - 24-, 31-1436-TJ*. Witting to rent out pasture for 2 riding horses. AMergrove area. Phone 859 - 5996. 19-33 <'.'*'. "' ' '" *-——■■——'*■—~—"»—~»—~*'*; For rent 1 bedroom apartment, $185. per month, includlhgheat. 3 bedroom Penthouse, $285. per month inclining heat. 1st. and last month rent. Phone 856 • 8303 or 856 - 5212 between 9 and 5. 34-tf. 25. MOBILE HOMES 2i M FOR SALE ANNOUNCEMENTS & COMING EVENTS Once again, just a reminder, Branch No. 69 B.C. 0.AJ.O. members, our meetings are to' resume after our summer recess. Monday September 8, monthly meeting wffl be heM st Pinegrove HaU on Mt. Leliman Rd,, at 2 p.m» WouM like to see old and new members to attend and faring a friend* For furthur information, phone Sec. 856-6674. 34-3 T.OJJS. Club wffl meet at . 1:00 p.m. every Thursday in the O.A.P. HaU in Aldergrove Phone 856-4477. TJ. CANINE INTEREST ASSOC., Offers Obedience and Handling Classes starting Monday, September 22,1975 M 6:30p.m. HeM tA Patricia HaU, 8th Ave. & 264th Street, Aldergrove. For information phone 856 -'. 8035; Paw Prints Pet SuppUes - 856- 60U; or 534-1773. 32-15I-M52-5 ft 22. LOST & FOUND Found 2 stray calves, SatcheU Rd., ML Lehman area. Phone to Identify & claim, 856 - 7064. 34-2 Found - key in parking lot be- hind Star Printers office. CaU 856 - 8303 to SJ-lm, 32 - 3 23. WANTED TO RENT Young plumber want to rent small house in country - Clearbrook - Aldergrove area. Eves 853 - 0956. 33-3 Older couple seeking 1 or 2 bdr. house or apartment In iVMergrove - Langley area. 856-4218 ask for Helen. 32-2 QMet Christian family woMd Uke 2 or 3 bdr. home in country Also willing to work for rent. Phone 856 - 8400 eves. 33-2 4. RENTALS Hard top tent trailer, sleeps 6, nite new. phone 856 - 5231 31-3 Barn for rent, 60 x60-cem«mt floor, $50. a month, 856 -8185* 31-3 ..■■■■■■- i. m,.m ■sii——— .iiiiiMi i Airconditioned office in profes- flonM building. Abbotsford of- slomtl buUding Abbotsford offers telephone reception service and mailing address, low monthly rates. Other services also available Catt 853 - 3053. 34-1500-1 In Aldergrove, newlt • decorated 3 bdr. furnished house, full basement, close to schools, shopping. $400. per nwqth. Lease. 856 - 8323 after 6 p.m. weekdays or 596 - 0610. 34-1 New Homes: 12 x 60 - 2 bdr. standard aisle; 12 x 64 - 2 bdr. reverse Mlse; 12 x 68 - 3 bdr. utiUty room; 24 x 40 - 2 or 3bdr.double wide USED; 8 x 32 Spartan TrMler 10 x 58 2 bdr. front Mtchen; ALDER MOBILE SALES 26857 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove. MDL 26016. Phone 856 - 6903. eves. 856 - 6233 or 856 -4617. 84 -1*98 - f ' For sMe 12 x 62 ft, 3 bdr. Boyse Cascade mobUe home; rugs throughout; exceUertcond- itton. 856-2767. 34-1492-4 12 x 64 Datro'.t trailer, 3 bdr., front kitchen, Electrica counter top range, eye level oven, Mteh, 3 Mxes wheels, 200 gaL fuel tank. Phone 856 - 8630. 32-3 ~ • 21' motor homo for sMe. 859 - 8907. 34-2 74 I^unplighter, 12 x 64 3 bdr. Cathedral Uving room,, range' incL, used 1 year., By owner. $13,500. Phone 856 - 8964. 33-8 26. CAMPERS & TRAILERS For sMe 15 ft. camper trailer Aristocrat HUmer, sleeps 6. Fully equipped. 856 - 8397. 33-4 ____ Sturdy 4 x 8 utiUty traUer, $150. 67 V.W. Beetle as ls, $250, Go cart frame, $50, 856-2242. 34-3 27. PROPERTY FOR SALE 320 acres farm land-grains - stock grown-$100,000.-Ternis. No Agents. Box 625, Carrot River, Saskatchewan. 15 - 25 i0 acres gravel land for sale. 3 bdr, house, ra-pberrlesplant- ed. Ph Mr. Sahota 856 - 4023. 33-9 'I acre lake frontage. CXHAIN Lake on Princeton - Summer- land Rd. Offers to $8,000. 84-4 _uy owner a acre prone re- sidential lot - 1 'mile east of AMergrove. "28300 Fraser Highway Cottonwood's St." - rolUag land withtaU evergreens -on city water aad gas. Priced for a quick sMe. Phone 325 - 509.. 7-820-tf i-1 y ' "y .' ,- "'"" ■ »- - By owner, 2.12 acres in AMergrove with Mce buUding site. WouM consider trade-in such as mobile home. Eves. 856 - 6943. 32-4 For sale by builder! 3 bdr. beautiful treed lot in Abfaote- for_. FuU price $43,900* Ph 856-8679. 32-8 3 acres with or without Knight mobile home; accept 10 wide astradein. 826-2522. 32-3 18 27. PROPERTY FOR SALE THE STAR, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 3,1975 RUILD/NG SUPPLIES 5 acre farm with 2 bdr. house, barns and berry picking cabin, tots of good water, AMergrove area, $50,000. Ph 859-5996 31-3 28. HOMES FOR SALE Handyman special, must seU remodelled home, needs some finishing. Offers welcome. 856- 764L 34-3 ■ . By owner, 3 bdr. 1500 sq, ft, space plus garage, working space downtown Aldergrove, close to shopping centre. 856- 8907. 34-3 3 bdr, home with self - con-: tained basement sMte, double lot for multiple zoning; some furniture and drapes; AMergrove, $62,000. 853 - 7084. 34-1494-2 % of .acre properly, 3 bdr. home, well landscaped lot, apartment zoning. Phone 856 - __ »--'g- . 29. AUCTIONS VERY GOOD SELECT! ON OF FINE OLD ' EUROPEAN FURNITURE ALSO Hvingroom, Dining room. Bedroom Suites, Chrome Sets, Refridgerators, das and elec. stoves, Easy chairs', Dryers, Washing machines, Beds, Unpainted furniture,. .AUCTION SALES EVERY TUESDAY AT 10:00 AM. iJD>L..tpois, furniture sundries, etc. f StTISFACtlON OS \ MONEY REFUNDED. FROST AUCTION LTl}.~ 33253 SOUTH FRASER WAY '. ABBOTSFORD PHONE 853-1561 T.F, - i « I in Glen Mow at Auctioneering Service LICENSED 8» BONDED Tel 856-7457 BOX 1021 R.R 3 4670-256 STREET ALDERGROVE,B.C AU types of Siding at reason-" able rates; for free estimate call evenings only 584 - 5567. 25-1256-TJ. 30. FUEL Sawdust & Shavings 4 & 6 unit dump & blower TRIPLE B TRUCKING (1974 Ltd.) PH. 856-6359>-J* MORE AGES Write today for cash nextweek. Interim 1st, 2nd, 3rd mortgages. Independent Invest. Ltd., Box 94 -165 Richmond, B.C. 27-1316-8 Mortgage money avMlable, Ph 856 - 853L 34-5 CONSTRUCTION Paving contractors, driveways and parking lots. 465 - 5270 collect evenings. 34-3 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Alrconditioned office in profes- slonM bMlding Abbotsford offers telephone reception service and mailing address, low monthly rates. Other services Mso avaUable. CaU 853 - 3053. 34-1593-1 ►...._. _ . .. ., IN MEM OR/AM t GUNDERSON - In loving memory of a dear- husband and father, Gus M. Gunderson who passed away September 7, 1966, and son, Gordon passed away August 12, The years are quickly passing, Though stiU we can't forget, For in the hearts that love them, ' Their memory lingers yet. - Mrs. Ida Gunderson and family. 34-1 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY For sale EngUsh saddle, 856 - 6676. 33-2 30" electric range; 30 gM. hot- water propane heater; offers. 856-2340. 33-3 Ss—_____s-___—__— • Noresco stereo, solid state NC 321, turntable with bMltin amphifier, and speakers. $200. o.b.o. 30" Kelvinator eletrlc GUILD ING SUPPLIES ^iL^'X^"'m 856 - 6255. 33-2 POLE BUILDINGS & MATERIALS FARM-COMMERCIAL -COMPLETE BUILDING PACKAGES -PREFABRICATED ROOF TRUSSES , -PRESSURE TREATED POLES, 6"X6" AND 2"X6" T.& 6. -STEEL AND ALUMINUM ROOFING PERMANENT POLE LTD. 24611 FRASER HJGHWAY LANGLEY, B.C. V3A 4P6 856-2551 or 534-8655 For sMe 2 half Simmental cows 56-2276 33-2 Geese for SMe, $6. each. 856 - 2769. 33-1483-3 - Blue plums, good for eating and pie. Also big yeUow plums .' 13 cents a pound. 24980 - 56 Ave. 856 - 200L 33-3 As new, 4 bdr. home on 5 acres; 2 fireplaces, w. to w„ including in - law sMte wth private entrance. Faculties for washer and dryer, dishwasher. Near 264th exit in Aldergrove. Carport and sundeck. $450 per month, 1st. and last. References. Ph 596 - 8498, 596 - 4302,534-7326. 33-1485-2 , 1972 Remmlt, 19,000 originM miles, Immaculate condition, one owner. MlcheUn tires; automatic, bucket seats, best offer. 534-760L 33-1481-2 3 bdr. moMle home on 5 acres for rent. $285. per month, 856-2769. 33-4 Ratcliffe elected Charolais president ASPHALT PAVING Free estimates J - Parking tote Driveways West - Grove Paving Ltd., Box 697, AMergrove. Eves. 85f 2479 or 853 - 8679 or 856 • 6233. 34-M90-1 Goat for sale Toggehburg, bred to Alpine, due to Md early September, .$125. 856 - 700L 34-3 For sMe Daschund puppies. Give away, 2 rabMts. 856 - 8565. 34-2 62 Ford V2 ton, 6 cyL with camper. $499. 530-0778* 34-3 65, GMC % ten p.u, with can-. opy, low m'leage, $1500. 856 - 7826. 34 -1 1968 Dodge % ton crewcab V8 4 spd with canopy, $1400. 856 - 8679. 34-3 8 ft, sUde - in sleeper, instated, panelled, 853 - 4195 or 576-6375. 34-1 Z ATTENTION Licensed Real Estate Salespeople We are looking for career Salespeople for our new AUXXtGROVE OFFICE. Learn about the many opportunities we offer. For Gonfinential interview call DICK WATERFALL 530-7191 or 856-4181 WOLSTENCROFT Sinr. 1010 FLOWERS 534-3633 Langley Flower Shop! VANCOUVER - The British ColumMa CharolMs Association recently heM their annual meeting in conjunction with the PNE in Vancouver. Election of officers took place with four new directors voted In and one director re - elected. New directors include Henry Less of Black Creek, Lee Rudiger of Langley, Brian Ratcliffe of Delta and DenzilGainor of Clinton, also re - elected was Hedl Treacher of Brisco. Association officers for the foUowing year wffl be president - Brain Ratcliffe, first vice - president - Alan Wolfenden of Brisco and secretary - Hedi Trescher. Ratcliffe outlined what ShouM be a more comprehensive program for B.C, CharolMs breeders in the upcoming year and expressed confidence about continued growth In the province. More emphasis Is to be placed on informing people about CharolMs cattle with plans being told for several Informs- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Keystone minibike - good running condition. $70. or best offer. 856 - 422L 33-4 >"■ ■—ii '■ ii !•■ —i .i. m 2 - 69 Fiats 850 Sport Spiders; one is okay; other for parte only; both for $300. Enquire 856 - 7872. 33-1484-1 Poodle terrier for sMe, 7 mos. old, mMe, $10. German Shep- herd Cross CoUie, 8 weeks. $10. 856-7063. 33-1480-1 Pedigreed Siberian Husky with papers; neutered 4 yr. old mMe, free to good home. 856 - 7305. 33-2 tion meetings to be held throughout the province. These meetings wffl feature a presentation given fay the Canadian CharolMs Association and a promise of being informative and Interesting. Ratcliffe expressed pleasure with the enthusiasm of Ms new board of directors and is looMng forward to another good year for CharolMs in B.C. BURGLAR ALARM SYSTEMS for the home & business \ FREE ESTIMATES Prevention today will prevent less tomorrow. AVO VIDEO ALARMS SYSTEM Ltd. 13374 KING GEORGE HWY., SURREY 588-2711 or 588-3613 A*,-- BOATS & motors A COMPLETE LINE OF-FIBERGLASS BOATS, BOATING EQUIPMENT _ SUPPLIES TO MEET YOUR EVERY NEED The MARINE CENTRE 20380 IMPERIAL AVE., LANGLEY phone 530*8522 MERCURY. OUTBOARDS1 TRUCKS, TRUCKS, JRUCKS HAVE WE GOTl A TRUCK FOR YOU? YES, WE HAVE - RIGHT NOW! Valley Datsun has many used DATSUN Trucks i in stock and they MUST be sold. STICKSHIFTS available. Some with CANOPY. Most equipped'* with RADIOS, BUMPERS and W.C. MIRRORS. 1975 DATSUN LONG BOX Still Available. SEE OR PHONE STAN CHAMBERS your Truck Specialist at VALLEY,_r20188 FRASER HWY-- LANGLEY Phone Langley 530-7700 or 5 34-7957 OPEN FOR SALES FROM 9 to 9 s*10^ except SAT. to 5 p.m. PARTS & SERVICE: 9 - 5:30 T.F, ▼ DEALER LICENCE NUMBER 1597 Classic Suction Galleries Auction Sale THURSDAY, $B»1.4.1975 7:30 p.m. RegMar Une of household furniture and miscl item*. Partial Listing: Auto, washer & dryer, SO** range/ioffee and step tables, 2 pee. chesterfieM & chair, space saver & chair, lamps, 3 pee, bedroom suite, desk, chrome tahles. vaccum cleaner, floor pUsher, etc. Clearance of clothing, over 2,000 pees, new and used, ladles, mens, and cMldren's wear. Classic Suction Merits 2980-272 ST.. ALDERGROVE Auctioneer and Appraiser William R. Whitehall, Accepting Consignments Daily, 11:30 - 5:30 Phone 856-8459 !-__- THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1875 19 m President and secretary of the Canadian Murray Grey Association at PNE. Exotic Breed Show are Lord and Lady Roderick Gordon of Bentiey, Alta, •Fred Zaharia Photo Reluctant to take over MURRAYVILLE - A request has come to district councU from a reM estate firm that the district take over the Acadian Waterworks Ltd. M 48 Avenue and 243 Street for the nominal sum of $L The districts engineer, Wayne RandeU, who checked over tiie system according to Mayor Preston sMd ltwas up to standards bat that he had some -reservations as to the advlsabUity of a public take over. ) Preston sMd he had some reservations of Ms own. Kohlers sweep the ponies VANCOUVER - Marvin and Ratty KeMer of Aldergrove swept the fhud Shetland Pony events In the second section of the PNE horse show wMleCher- ie Forbes with Timepiece had champion show hack, with Meri-- lee Walden of Vancouver with Rappasuran reserve champion. The horse show ended with the closing of PNE on Labor Day. KeMer horses in the show were Tamertene's Golden Rose, Windy Aire, Edition's Top Award L, Tamerlane's Jovanna and Katiry -Ami's Prince. From AMergrove also came Brenda Driedlger's Johnny Lightnings Thunder, and Kelly McCMlagh's MMti Speed. Think Qukk. You've only got until September 12th. LAB w Sending ideas out to work. If you've been toying with some ideas for the Local Initiatives Program, your time is just about up. All applications for UP grants must be in our hands no later than September 12th. 1975. Your idea should be original and innovative and eate useful jobs where there were no jobs before. It must also employ people registered at a Canada Manpower Centre. Your project can get underway anytime between November 3rd this year and January 26th. 1976, and must be completed by June 26th. 1976. So. come on, do a little quick thinking. Who knows, the ideas you have this summer may be working for you this winter. I* Manpower Maln-d'an-vr* and Immigration etlmn.igr.itio*, nsWart Andf at, Mini tier Robert Andras, tnlnMra Applications available now See your Local Canada Manpower Centre TO AND FROM ALL POINTS IN CANADA mam AND STORAGE it. EMBER OF UNITED VAN LINES , 5780 203rd St Larrgley B.C. FOR FREE MMAfE$r PTONE 536-64111 EVES. 530-0621 OR 530-1902 j ALL VANS FULLY EQUIPPH) & FULL STORAGJfFACILITIES INSURED FOR YOUR MOVE AGENTS IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES THE STAR. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 3,1975 A Watting Ms torn to compete in the Pacific NationM Exhibition 4-H club competition ls WUUam Janssen of 25837 - 16 Avenue, AMergrove. WUUam is a member of the Otter Holstein calf club. Christie horse runner-up VANCOUVER - Best half - Arab at PNE here was an entry by MM and -Rae Hubbard of Custer-Wash. with reserve Rol- faras Carnaby, shown by Linda Christie of Aldergrove. Reserve AraMan champion mMe went to El KMiirak, owned and shown fay WUUam BeU of Abbotsford. Elsie Sands of AMergrove won second prize in Anglo- Arab foals and yearlings with MH EngUsh Bay. W. Horbachowsky's Xplore Farimax took fourth place in half - Arab yearling cMt and Khasiks El Kondor was top three - year - oM Arabian stal- Uon. . Shirley Wfflmotfs Kharaza- dah placed fourth in half - ArabflllyfoM. Cbareb Er Rehh, a brood mare belonging to Sultan Arabians, also of Aldergrove took tidrd In its class with Sinroa Lori belonging to Wendy Eisner of Mt, Lehman in fifthplace. NafaU Gbabra, an AraMan gelding belonging to Bob Hayward Training Stables of AMergrove placed fifth Inthe tiiree to five year oM class. Khasiks Kameo, ridden by Jffl Hayward placed fifth as tody's Arab sMe saddle pleasure horse, Ron JMlerfs Khasiks Kast- anet, a two - year - old Arab filly won second placing and Mrs. R. W. Tinder's Arabian' yeM mare Fez Kayreeba fifth.. Langley horses tiiat placed were Cedar Creek Gin Fin (Mr. and Mrs. J. W. RusseU), Fire and Brimstone (RusseU), Ferseyns Jaymar (Due Jarvis and A. J. Thompson), Atibalak (Carol Fisher), Kfesdah NA Ganna (Diana Waddington),Ru8- aar Century (Margaret Jones), SMtans Contessa (AMta DM- rou), King's Melody of West Va (Frank Keogh), B.T.KorcHy a (Black Tent AraMans), B. T. Lady El (Btack Tent Arabs), Bint Jtarafica (Laura Lefebure), Al Kabr (Marg Jones), Arteek (Kerry Withers). ElSamr (E.G. and J. Petersen), and Artibalak (Carol Fisher), From Abbotsford came King's Merry Minx (A. B. Mclntyre), Flaming Sand (Michael McLenon), and Santosha (A. H. BM1). Mont hogs win trophy VANCOUVER - Harry Hunt, of Aldergrove had the top market hogs at tiie PNE this year. Hum's swine won first prizes in pen of five select type bacon hogs, pen of three, single bacon hog, and won the BjC. Swine Breeders' centeimiM silver trjy trophy, ■■ i mil.————.—_—.if .———————» Jerseys feature breed VANCOUVER - Jerseys predominated in the interbreed udder class At the start of tiie big PNE dairy show last Wednesday. Jerseys were tiie feature breed to the dairy show. Animals submitted fay Ralph Barichello of Langley placed ninth in the best uddered class with first place and trophy going to the Gerald E. Mautbey herd of BeUingham, Wash. Fred Philps, of MU Lehman took 17th place with Ms entry. BANTAMS WIN TROPHY VANCOUVER - Andreas Hem- pelmatm, of 5338 - '240 Street won the Barnvelder trophy for champion cockerel- et the PNE here. Hemplemann's bantams, also brought Mm the PNE rosettes and BarnveMer cockerel banner. Gladiolus takes prize VANCOUVER -' A third prize for cut flowers at the PNE here was won by .Rimes Cox, of 4557 Mt, Lehman Road with pink gladioluses displayed in the floriculture show. Neatness and courtesy also factor VANCOUVER - Two golden pitchforks were handed outFri- day at the PNE to Chataway Ranch of Ashcroft in the beef show and to Robert MilUgan of Richmond in tiie sheep show. Chataway exhibits Herefords and MilUgan has Dorset sheep. These prizes arefor bestkept stalls in tiie PNE the first W_6r_ Newcourt Farm of Langley, also a Hereford breeder received a rosette for placing second. Competition is for generM neatness of exMMt and for grooming of aMmals as weU as for courtesy and Information provided by attendants to the pubUc. Meditate for free LANGLEY - Meditation is a natural way to relax, By a simple method of inner concentration, you can attain peace of mind, improved concentration and a more positive disposition. Because itfs so easy to practice and lt reUeves the stress of everyday life so effectively - more and more people in Vancouver and the Fraser VaUey are learning to meditate. One type of meditation, taught fay Divine Light Mission, is taught as a pubUc service, free of charge. An lntroductorypro- gram, entitled, ''Meditation Makes You Free" win be heM at the Langley Arts Centre, Aelous Walker reserve champ 4899 - 207 Street, at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday, September 7, Open to the pubUc, at no charge, the program win include aquestion and answer period and light refreshments. For information on how meditation can make you free, please phone 874 - 9124 or530-5-3L . Mt. Lehman canary VANCOUVER - First and second prizes In several of tiie classes In tite canary show at PNE were won by A. Woud- stra, of 3584 MU Lehman Road. For a coUection of six birds Woudstra also won the -PNE trophy and gold medM certificate. VANCOUVER - Welsh ponies, PMomtaos and Morgans dominated the fourth section of the weU attended horse show at the Pacific NationM Exhibition here. I. P. Otteson's Aelous Walker was the AMergrove Morgan named reserve champion mMe. Champagne Burgundy (Champagne Morgans, Aldergrove) placed second among Morgan foals, and Stardust Commander (BiU Werner, of Aldergrove) fourth among tiiree - year - old Palomino stallions. Tony PopplewMl's Shane Boy- key placed sixth as a preUm- inary Jumper, and Gideon Gen- berg's ZippoUo fifth in the intermediate jumper faMt and out class. Patominos Nichole Dandy (John and Arlene Lindsay, Langley), El Dahab Aryah (Arnold FLOWERS 534-3633] Langley Flower Shop I and Heather Moews, Langley) Ima Qutacy Too (Kerry Doyle, Langley), and Pongee Bentiey (A & H Moews) also placed. Morgans in tiie placings were W.A.W. Candlbarr (Am Blair, Langley). W.A.W. Coles Co- quette (VlcM Jones, Langley) Deacon MUler (Carol Gorcak, Langley), Win - a - Way E- cUpse, WUl - a - Way GM Ann and TritonFUrt (G.W.Northcott, Langley), The Answer (Kerr Stables toe., Langley), Second Serve and Macarty (Pat Pryor, Langley), ,'27,/ft F^SERW/V/ - ,' IN TH£ STAR 15U)6 ■ jJ^fcW AMD (JSfcP ■ OTTER POWER DIGGING Residential Loader ^nd Backhoe Service NO JOB TOO SMALL Phone Ken Copley at 856-6959 MORTGAGE FUNDS AVAILABLE Max/mum Financing for any Reason -Property -Home Improvement -Consolidation Fraser Valley Mortgage Ltd #7 20461 DOUGLAS CRES., LANGLEY (RIGHT ACROSS FROM BUS DEPOT) 530-2167 MOH._s__Bs_3 info/Health Dr. Bob Young The patient faced with an elective surgicM operation for a condition wMch requires surgicM treatment but not on an emergency or urgert basis, is often under considerable "stress. TMs type of surgeryoftenre- cMves tow priority from the hospital admitting department, and as a result the patient may have to writ severM weeks for Ms operation. Most people are not bothered by tids delay, but a few become increasingly tense as the day approaches. Fear of surgery ls a normal reaction, and a certain amount of anxiety exists in even the most serene patient Some people, however, become increasingly dlstrauriit during the writing period, and are often not helped by the comments of weU- meaning Mends. > Horror stories about surgicM calamities always find attentive audiences, and people with such stories seem to have a knack for telling them to surgicM patients a week before the operation, -.earning tint "Uncle CharUe" died after Ms hernia operation is not very reassuring for the fellow due to have Ms fixed in tiie immediate future. When anoperationis required for an acute emergency condition, the decision is usually accepted very wen. The need for something to be done is obvious to the patient wMle Ms discomfort and the short writ for Ms operation do not give htm time to become unduly anxious. ~ Doctors may be- remiss in no| recogriring the patient's concern. They tend to forget that what they regard as a routine procedure is not routine for the patient The pat- Part of the HUMAC Autoplan service is the provision ol license plates and/or decals along with your insurance. So deal with a HUMAC One Stop Insurance Centre' where you can get everything in insurance from A to Z, IANGLEY •204 St. 534-9266 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 3,1975 21 / I Cycle lent ss a "consumer" - granted an unwUUng one - has every rigM to know why the surgery is necessary, whM operation is to be done, and whatresults are to be expected. Some patients do not want tids information, and are happy to leave att do* cisions to the doctor. The choice shouM be theirs. The doctor shoidd be given permission to do what he feels Is best if unexpected findings are made at operation. S you have an elective operation looming on your horizon, and find thatyou we lying awake at nigM worrying about it by all means talk It over with your doctor. He shorid be able to re_eve your fears, and he too win be happier if you come to tiie operation in a relaxed state of mind. - • Careful with photography waste Travelers and recreatioMsts using cameras with self - developing film are cautioned to take extra care to disposing of the inevitable film scraps from the handy camera. Berides being harmful to clothes, the developing emulsion on the scraps has proven to be aktiler offish and wildlife. According to wildlife authorities, the wraps are a mounting threat to the environment as they poison tite Immediate areas of streams and lakes they , are tossed or Mown into. And, for some unknown reason, moose, elk and deer Uke to eat the highly toxic scraps. Many hoofed aMmals died in .parks and recreationM areas last year as a result of eating the film residue. Littering of film scraps to second otdy to that of discarded cans, bottles and cups and even, grarite monument mark- ■ ers to pmks are sufferlngfrom tiie contamination. People use tiie walls of tite markers as a prop for applying the spectal solution necessary to protect and preserve some prints. They smear some of'the solution onto the grarite with a resulting rusty stain that cannot be removed. To help curb the proMem, photographers using tiie self - developing film are advised to carry a Utter bag with themfor scraps. The IdeM bag for such purpose worid be made of a stain and moisture-proof mat- eriM such as plastic* RELIABLE Cycle t SportsShop Sporting Goods, Cycle & Repair Service since 1940 Ph. 534-3913 FuU line of repair parts and service - 2 mechanics on duly - Lock and key serrice by experienced mechanic - targe stock on hand Badminton and tennis rac- quete restrung and repaired' Raleigh, Triumph, CCM Bicycles Sporting goods, toys and cy-. cles with repairs, and accessories. JG.S.BISHOP&SON SEPTIC TANKS FRASERWAY PRECAST LTD. 22765 FRASER WAY 534-2911 STAR LITE GLASS & POOR AU Types Entrance UMta & Pre-Hung Doors. AU Types Wood & Aluminum Window & Screens. J1.9--C.S. -MMmtlhg; _,Aggt^dl^hu^g^gS^ BLUEPRINTING AND HOUSE PLANS Custom drawn toyour reqrir* ments. A good selection of ready drawn house plaits to Choose from. Residential and Commerctal Drifting Services For the most reasonable rates ■■■'■■- in town. Gilpin designs 20193-56 Ave., Langley Phone 534*6437 or 534-4622 PLUMBING W-fi?S'3P & SOiV PLUMBING & HEATING NEW INSTALLATIONS + REPAIRS + ALTERATIONS Phone 856-7343 J697^-28AAjej^Mer|rove. Building' Contracting CRAMER PLUM8ING LTD. Commerctal & Residential Plumbing. Certified Plumber.* HERB MERRIAM 856-2200 , 27618-.56 Ave., RRl, Aldergrove. DRYWALL GENERAL CONTRACTING - Custon Built Hones - ■ Barns - Commercial - FALK BROS. CONSTRUCTION Phone Bus. 859-59*47 or Res. 859-7510 amtmrnm^. DRYWALL Textured Ceilings Free Estimates Ph. 530-4790 (FAST'S SAW SH0P Ph.: 856-8480 HORST PENZKOFER Lawn mower & smaU engine repairs. 28728 Fraser Hwy .,\ Aldergrove Professional REALTEX APPRAISALS LTa REAL ESTATE APPRAISE1' 20558 FRASER WHX LANGLEY P-hone 530-4188- " Domestic Relrigeretion Service'< Phone 856-6351 ELECTRICIAN Jeycee Electric 'A* .Licenced. ANY TYPE W1KING- OED OR NEW WE DO OUR BEST TOPLEASEYOU -605 5| CJ. WATT & S.M. BUTCHER ' CERTIFIED ' GENEIUL ACCqUOTANTS 3089-272nd Street AMergrove Box 26. Ph.: 856-4141 TRI-CITY PAVING Ltd. FREE ESTIMATES Residential' & Commercial Phone 856-7158 23-TF. W.N.Armstrong Optometrist 20368 Eraser Hwy., Linwood Block - Langley OFFICE HOURS 9 - 5:30 CLOSED; MONDAY Ph. 534-4312 HjLrdwace +General Hardware. +Chlmt - +Sporting Goods +Electrical Fixtures : + Appliances KEY CqTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. jackman Rd. Ph. 356-2411 NTIEll BMBHTI. SM * ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOBS 20200 INDUSTRIAL AVENUE Ph 534-6811 Langley "Domestic Relrigeretion Service" Phone 856-6351 Cameras Oa5i-<-/l/e 33-4 DISTRIBUTORS LTD. Janitorial Supplies x 82053, North Burnaby, B.C. Phone: 59*1-1989 *L NOVA STUDIO (Pool Segato) PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION Complete Line of Cameras and Supplies Trans Canada Hwy.. . U&ley. BJC. Ph.: .534-5116 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 PAINTING ________ B.C. Fainting INTERIOR & EXTERIOR RESIDENTIAI.' 4 COMMERCIAL BRUSH 4 ROLLER AIRLESS SPRAY Free Estimates iii iwixiSvZ' GUARANTEED Ca.l 'S)on 856-6913 ROOFING MARCO PAVING and CONSTRUCTION •Driveways • Parking Lots • Leveling • Finish Grading • Estimates on Request • Day or E v es; Ph. 853-2892 Aron Mortens CEDAR ROOFS SHAKES. SUPPLIED A APPLIED Built-in Gutters installed — Gunrant.ad Workmanship — Cell S36*S476 FREE ESTIMATE} K£N-SDD OFFICE EQUIPMENT SHARP - ROYAL - ROCKWELL SALES Lk SERVICE rypewriters-Calculators-Cash Registers-Adding Machine 222___i__^__l^L_«M__.__^____!_^. JO J WOODWORKING Specializing in Fencing Material. Open Monday - Saturday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m 23876 Fraser Highway Phone 630-1720 22 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1975 ^Pj THERE'S MORE TO / DATSUN ECONOMY THAN GREAT GAS MILAGE. AM.\V y lilf EASY BANK TERMS BANK of B.C. 'UP TO 60 MONTHS TO REPAY ON APPROVED CREDIT PLUS WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION OF USED CARS & PICKUPS AT NICE SAVINGS RDWS&m* °F USED Mn V DATSUNS, TOYOTAS, VEGAS & DOMESTICS -STARTING AT $695. VALLEY DATSUN LTD. 20188 FRASER HWY. UNGLEY 534-7957 SALES: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. except Saturday to 5 p.m. PARTS & SERVICE: Open Saturday till 5 p.m. Dealer License No. 1597 MEMBER B.C.M.D.A. GIVE US A CHALLENGE!!! WE'RE READYvTO GO TO WORK ON YOUR NEXT PRINTING JOB. YOUR EXACT NEEDS IN EVERYTHING FROM BUSINESS CARDS TO CATALOGUES. QUOTATIONS ARE FREE * STAR PRINTERS, 27120 FRASER HUY., ALDERGROVE PHONE 856-8303, 856-5212 or Vancouver Toll Free 530-4844- EXCELLENT SELECTION OF NEW VALIANTS AND Di BEFORE YOU BUY, TRY LANGLEY CHRYSLER td FRASER HWY at 200th St. VO^-rO 534-5355 Bakers, Meatcutters Unions plan strike strategy Lower mainland super mark ete remained open yesterday as bakers and meatcutters heM off picketing for at least one more day. Leaders of the meatcutters locM of the Canadian Food and AUied Workers UMon and the Bakery Workers UMon, LocM 468, met to decide if and when to begin picketing operators of 125 supermarkets in tills area. "We have to decide what we are going to do through the days ahead,*' sMdHughComber of the Bakery Workers. The twouMons had previously held ott picketing Saturday, allowing members of the Retell Clerks UMon LocM 1518 to continue working and the stores to operate with reduced stocks. Those with In - store bakeries have no bread, Att of them are without meat since the meat cutters and baiters were locked out last week. Perishable goods have virtually vanished from the racks and many other foods are In short supply in the supermarkets, hi many cases milk, eggs and cheese were hard to find,' However, shoppers appeared The Steering Column By KEN HUBER Check the hose on your coolant system. Is it dry or cracked? .Save money by having it Changed NOW, instead of on the road under emergency conditions. You may even be able to save the coolant. Slow down. Survey of more than 200 passenger car fleets points to real savings in fuel and accident rates, since the 55 - mile - per - hour speed limit went into effect. Manufacturers are talking about an au-tomatic transmission so improved that it will be as efficient (in terms of fuel economy) as a manual transmission. Sunglasses should NOT be worn for night driving but, say experts, wearing them during the day will protect your eyes and make them more adaptable at night. Modern marvels: the first car that offered key starting was the 1949 Chrysler. If your ignition system needs a checkup or repair, you can depend on the experts . at LANGLEY AUTOMOTIVE LTD., Fraser Hwy. & No. 10 Bypass. Phone 530-3111. Our mechanics KNOW what they're doing. SALES & SERVICE B -O^-^-T)* r;Z taw It's demo changeover time and we can. offer better deals tMs week. to fltt their needs by changing tiieir habits and buying at the independent stores and corner grocery outlets thM are not Involved In the contract dispute between the major companies and the three unions. Yesterday's meeting of the three uMons was scheduled for afl»rnoon and there were strong indications thM their leaders may decide to refrain from picketing. The unionists are aware that once they send out pickets to some stores the employers will lock the retaU clerks from aU the rest. They beUeve In tids situation the unions would beblamedpub- Ucly for the Inconvenience caused tiie public. At the same time they beUeve that the stand off between the companies and the unions ls putting enough pressure on tiie supermarkets M 1Mb point. It an began with a strike by the bakers M Weston's. TMs was foUowed by a lockout of tiiree other wholesMe baking companies, and employees of ln- store supermarket bakeries. Then the meat ratters gave strike notice M 21 supermarkets and the companies announced a lockout of aU meai> cutters and retail clerks. However, the clerks' lockout was dependent on the appearance of of pickets, wMch had not, as of yesterday, occurred yet. Timely Farm Topics Sour colostrum lor selves by J.FraserCarm'chaelP.Ag. , District Agriculturist FREDERKTON, N3., August 15,1975 - Expensive storage of, colostrum (the first milk a cow produces after calving) is not necessary, research studies; here show. J. R, Seoane, a research scientist at the AgricultureCan- ada research station here, recently ended tests tiiat proved . it ls acceptable for colostrum to turn, sour before being fed to calves. Many dairy farmers throw away colostrum, because it is usually contan-nated with Mood and cannot be used for human consumption. But It has Mgh nutritive value, with more than double tiie solids, protein and fat of ordinary coirs milk, A cow usually produces colostrum for about four days after calving. Storage of colostrum has, however, represented an expense and botiier, so farmers disregarded it as a food source for calves. ''Allowing lt to sour under saritary conditions is a good way to preserve colostrum," says Dr. Seoane. The souring process can be Speeded up by adding yogurt or buttermilk. TMs produces lactic arid, wMch pickles tiie colostrum and discourages the growth of micro - organisms wMch couM spoil It. Other steps which the researcher recommends include filtering the fresh colostrum,. storing it in clean plastic containers in a clean room, Stirring drily until used, and using separate containers for mUK from each cow. "to tills way, colostrum can- be preserved successfuUy M room temperature for four to six weeks," says Dr. seoane. The scientist cites severM advantages of feeding sour colostrum, dUuted with an eqjnl part of water M feeding timet • it Is free; -it decreases tiie Incidence of diarrheas, sometimes common in calves, because of the beneficial microorganisms It contains, and; - it is a natural milk replaces easily digestible and of Hgh nutritive value. ' THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1975 23 00 UJ. *>, **** e _ a G a oo 3-4 -.© W 0 •* . 0- ft h£ a u 3+* P«* .*B -♦*. •0 .- C, 0.4- "J Oi >— tn fl) m * -i^X-o'geQ ■ * •» *2u 2"°°«'2w I « *j _• a * *B'^- 0.1 8.* fc'S"d_ •2*«"m ..^-kt>{ Et^KCO - ■ 1 i Q g i1*1*" o „ 0Z •* "a0*.* A M X X - W s. C 3 3 U • ft- orj ("-H-HCJ » .llhllllt. 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'.'.©' 4) 6 ** 41 fl) ■. .,'''.»> M D OU..HJ. a -Hft .*» a 2 a fa • ■ ■•**•■ A ° * w O "> «) a A A 0 fl) S *9 * ■'"** £ Q '♦* •*• 4) *> U"t • 0 ■_ A.C a aft a a W ,. 3 3 6 > ■ tv a o fv, WO tpm >. a '■•■.Z.**'. ■"S-^!~~B-H!-~JSMH 2U THE STAR. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 3.1975 Cariboo Roadhouses Back in the days when the Cariboo Wagon Road rang to the sound of horses'hoofs, there were stopping places built aU along the road to cater to the weary traveUer. Itfs a long time now since the last stagecoach turned its wheels north to the Cariboo goldflelds, but route of these originM road- houses stiU survive. There were two different Cariboo roads built In tiie second hah* of the nineteenth century north to the goM rush towns,, one from the head ofSetonLake and LiUooet, and the second from the head of Fraser River navigation M YMe. It didn't take long for roadhouses ._*. Cottonwood House to spring up alongside these roads. Some of them were rough and ready places. An early picture shows traveUers wrapped In blankets on the floor of one roadhouse, as cMU winds . swept in through every crack. Descriptions of the food sound less than elegant, and it seems that much of the time was spent clrjildng. ; .,,__ But as traffic on the roads Increased, the houses became more solid. Meals gave the roadhouses a deserved reputation for Cariboo hospltaUty, as meat was suppUedfromtiieran- ches that began to appear inthe Cariboo. Most of tiie roadhouses took their names from tiieir locations. There's much arguing now over the true location of Mile 0 on the Cariboo Road, with LiUooet, YMe, Ashcrcft and Cache Creek all advancing their clMms. Most locations were numbered from one Mtte 0 or another, so that 100 Mile was 100 mUes from LiUooet and 100 Mile House was the roadhouse that stood M this location. Most of these housesthatsup- pUed fresh horses for the coaches and wagons as a resting place for the traveUer are gone now, swept away by fire or aUowed to sink back into the ground. But some stiU remain. Of those that remain, Ash- croft Manor and Cottonwood House are in the best shape. Ashcroft Manor, near Ashcrcft, once both ranchhouse and roadhouse, stiU sees duly as a hoteL Cottonwood House, near Quesnel on the road to Barker- vUle, ls a preserved Mstorfc site; the sign outside reads "For over half a century, the Boyd family operated this haven for man and beast, Here, weary traveUers found lodging, food and drink. Here, fresh horses were hitched to stagecoaches and miners bovgtt suppUes. TMs Mstorfc roadhouse, built in 1964, stood as an oasis of civilization on tin frontier of a rich new land.** There are other buildings stUl standing along the Cariboo Wagon Road - at 83 Mile and 108 MUe, for example. AU of them are a reminder of the days when British Columbia meant GOLD! and the Cariboo Wagon Road was the path that led to fortune. Minor Hockey Association - Will be holding a Referee Clinic Sept. 8 to 12 from 7 to 10 p.m. •NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY •INTERESTED PARTIES TO CONTACT.. M CRICHLOW 856-7352 Murray Collinson 856-8198 or Don Waines 856-8874 6 Bedroom Home on 1 Acre 2300 so, ft, of Uving Space. Land fully fenced, some fndt trees. Asking price $69,900. Phone JAN VANDENEND 856 - 2574 - 530 - 7022 or eves 856-4680. Mountain Retreat 19,6 acres on Vedder Mtn, An ideal location for a permanent home or weekend retreat, 2 creeks oh property. Heavily treed, 5 mUes to 401 access, only 10 minutes from Abbotsford. FJP. $44,000. For more details caU KEN MACDONELL 856 - 2574 - 530 - 7022 or eves 531 - 4237. Country Estate WUl turn tMs 1,400 sq, ft. 6 bedroom house on 5 acres into your home. Consider these features. 3 zone hot water heating, 3 fuU bathrooms, stove, fridge, dishwasher and garburator plus a 40 x 40 ft. workshop. F_P. $84,900, See it soon with KEN MACDONELL 530 - 7022 - 856 - 2574 or eves 531 - 4237. (Wy M5.900 . FuU xk acre + 3 bedroom home, sundeck over carport. Partly developed basement. Phone JAN VANDENEND 530 - 702? - 856 - 2574 or eves 856 - 4680.",. ;.;■' - '"" Trade Your Mobile Home Owner wUl take mobile home in tirade on ttis 3 bedroom fuU basement, 150' deep lot. .Close to everyti-ng. Asking $49,500. Ste it with JAN V^UvlDENEND 530 - 7022 - 856 V 2574 or eves 856 - 4680. Commercial Over 300 foot frontage on OM YMe Rd. SMtable for warehousing, Ideal access to Fraser Highway. Offers to asking price of $65,000. Please caU GENE BARFOOT 530 - 7022 - 856 - 2574 or eves 856 - 8403. Neat as a pin REALTY LTD. 27134 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Phone. 856-2574 or 530-7022 SERVING THE FRASER VALLEY 5 Acres Pasture Attractive rolling 5.01 acres ready for your home. A dozen tall evergreens, exceUent weU area. Asking $115-500. CM1 LARRY JEFFS 530-7022-856-2574 or eves 856 - 7983. WeU cared for 7 yr. oW*^ basement home ideally located close to all timeMu*.a. There are 2 bdrs. up and 2 bdrs, down plus addition 3 pee. bath. -Price of $45,900 includes drEipes, fridge, stove and tool shed. Drive by 31884 Duchess Ave,, thai phone KEITH SUMNER 530 • 7022 - 856 • 2574 or eves 856 - 6885. Wooded Wonderland Jttst 2 mUes east of AMergrove on a qMet cul - de - sac are 4.23 acres of tail cedars with a sun - dappled clearing ready tor you to bulMthat country home. MuMcipM water ad gas available, Drive down Cottonwood Street then can KEITH SUMNER 530 - 7022 - 856 -2574 or eves 856 -6885. Over 1 cres— Home Take a Good Look M00 sq, ft. rancher, better than new, on close hi acreage with a good potential for future. $69,900. To view caU LARRY JEFFS 530 - 7022 - or eves 856 SoUd 1 bedroom homa wltii full basement. Extra rooms couM be added. On one acre for price of $4&500. Please CaU GENE BARFOOT 856 - 2574 - 530 - 7022 or eves 856 - 8403. Home on 10 Acres TMs 1 yr. old 4 bedroom bsmt. home, features a built In vacuum system & dishwasher, AU tMs on Mgh fertile weU drained land in a spectacular view area. Located near McTavlsh & Satchel Roads in Matsqui, Price $99,500. Contact DICK FUNNELL 530 - 7022 - 856 - 2574 or eves 856 - 7253. Good Investment L3 acres of Fraser Hwy. east of AMergrove. Cleared and fenced. Asking $30,000. Please can GENE BARFOOT 856 • 2574 - 530 - 7022 or eves 856-8408, Horse Haven Realty aUracUve setting of almost 5 acres of fenced pastures with tree - lined, driveway and mature evergreens* Barn VT x JI5* has power and water. RemodeUed home has addltioml 800 sq. ft. avaUable for further development. Country seclusion for $67,500.- TO View caU KEITH SUMNER 530 - 7022 - 856 -2574 -eves 856 -6885. Investment Opportunity Two 4 plex uMts'on large Iota, aU 1 bedroom, aU rented, good return, asking $69,900 each. For ftirflier Information call KEN MACDONELL 856 - 2574 - 530 - 7022 or eves 531 - 4237. Free Evaluation-Without Obligation R LTD. 27134 Freesr Hwy., Aldergrove 2099 Johnston Rd., White Reck Ph. 8594574 or 538-7922 Ph. 531-2921
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.
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