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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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—W-^mmvm. aaamamma^m 1! h-orlnoUl library Jun 77 Wot S/emina iria OMyttf <uul y*Xa6fm %idUc& tirux 1957. Vol. 19 No. 19 Wednesday, May 12,1976 Xotjrtu BC rove Star v. iS& *» Phone 856-8303 or 856-5212 15° per copy FRASER HOOD CONTROL, HOUSING, VEGETABLE PRODUCERS DISCUSSED AT MATSQUI Back to the land move endorsed by Wenman (Mill* LMrtt, MIm AWtr- night. grove Ml .00 Stora wh Sixteen girl* competed tor chosen Aldergrove Roe* th* title giving th* judge* • Qu**n 1976 tt Aldirgrov* v*ry hard time. high tchool litt Saturday To th* l*tt of th* Rom $1,075.75 for water bill? MATSQUI — John Ulvild of Green Avenue has a S1.07S.7S water bill, and, understandably, is not too happy about it. Aleak In the pipes on his side of the water meter went undetected until Ulvild noticed a water pressure drop in his home. Upon examination with a stethoscope the leak was discovered and repaired. The water had run down a rocky hill, a natural drainage area, and was therefore undetectable. Normal policy is for the user to pay 1/6 of the cost; however, this still remains a formidable water bill, and Ulvild has requested, further consideration from council. Council forwarded the request to the water committee. Queen I* th* 1*t runner up, Marianne Patera, Mil* Aider., grove Hardware and to the right, second runner up Maureen Waechter, Mils Jones Boy. Th* event Is sponsored yeerly by th* Agricultural Association. Sowers must last 10 or 12 yoarsi says alderman ALDERGROVE — If Ungley council allowed a housing development north of here to hook up to the new sewer line to the Fraser River it would be setting a dangerous precedent. Aid. Bill Blair told a delegate to council Monday afternoon. Blair morc or less repeated what had earlier been said in council when it was decided to refuse an application from Sinar Utama on north Jackman Road to discharge treated sewage from their 30-unit cluster-type housing development into the outfall line to the river. Evan Brett of Sinar Utama, a quasi-religious society, asked if it wasn't possible to get council to reconsider Its earlier decision. Blair said it was "with some soul-searching" that council decided on the application and turned it down. "What is to stop another acreage, another development from making a similar application and expect it approved (if council went along with Sinar Utama's request)?" he asked. Besides, when council first approved of the society's housing development as a pilot project there was not even yet any talk of a sewage line to the Fraser, he said. When application was made a couple of years ago it was agreed that Sinar Utama would treat its own sewage and dispose of the effluent on the 80-acrc property. Aid. Jock Lindsay said the latest application would change Dog day afternoon at council LANGLEY — A public meeting will be held at the Peterson Road school on Wednesday, May 19 to inform people living in the Fraser Highway - Livingstone Road - 44 Avenue vicinity of the real impact — or non-impact — of a municipal dog pound operation to be operated by the Langley Association for the Handicapped. Clerk • administrator Derek Doubleday told councilors Monday afternoon that in a recent survey conducted by the municipal hall a total of 189 'ballots' were sent to resident homeowners In the neighborhood asking if they were In favor of or against the establishment of the pound. Of the 189 qucstionaires 61 were returned, Doubleday said. 41 against and 20 in favor. What do we do now? asked councilors. ■ Doubleday suggested the public information meeting. If that only had been held before the letters were sent out from municipal hall, said Aid. Elford Nundal. "If the facts had been known (then) they would probably have reacted differently." Nundal said the pens to house the impounded animals would be sound-proof and the pound would be no nuisance to neighboring residents. Aid. Jim Lee, chairman of the protection committee, pointed out that since the municipality's contract with the SPCA is about to expire, the LAH would have to be ready to assume control of the stray dog situation by July 1. This would not leave them much time to construct the necessary facilities, he said. He asked if council would consider the 128 non-returned 'ballots' as affirmative votes. "In no way," said aghast fellow members. That would be far too dangerous a political move. They opted for the information meeting at 7:30 p.m. on May 19, and expressed the hope that LAH representatives would be able to present the ease for the new pound in such a manner that the public opinion may be swayed. the cluster development into "just another development, really." Brett said the reason for the new application was that it would make financing through CMHC that more easy to obtain if proper sewers were available. Under the National Housing Act the society could obtain 95 percent financing as compared to about 75 percent under conventional, private mortgaging. This would also mean lower interest rates for the society members. Brett said. Blair said the sewage treatment system was built in Aldergrove (with the outfall line north to the river), for Aldergrove, and should not be used by developments springing up in scattered locations outside of the urban core of Aldergrove. He said this philosophy was in tunc with council's policy of "looking ahead lOor 12 years" at which time the new system could be expected to have reached capacity and further expansion would be likely. HoweVer, councilors told Brett that Sinar Utama's appeal would be considered at next Monday's committee meeting when utilities were to be discussed. Water to be regional function MATSQUI — The Central Fraser Valley Regional District passed an unanimous resolution that Supplementary Letters Patent be requested providing for the Regional Function of Bulk Water Supply and requested Matsqui to adopt a similar resolution. Council approved the resolution. MATSQUI — Bob Wenman (MP - Fraser Valley West) touched on a number of subjects of concern to the council, during his visit to Matsqui, Monday evening. On a question from Mayor Harry DeJong concerning the Fraser River Flood Control Program. Wenman said that the federal government has earmarked only $6 million for the work despite persistent lobbying by himself and fellow MPs Alex Patterson and Benno Friesen. Glen Valley, said Wenman, has a long way to go to get on flood control scheduling as a long-term date has not even been set. Provincial and municipal funds are ready, the plans are ready, but the federal share on the overall plan .is not forthcoming, despite the importance of the work as compared to some of the other federal "fringe" programs. Wenman also sympathized wilh municipal government, in being the level of government bringing the greatest direct good to the population, yet having the most fixed base of revenue. The British North America Act should be brought home, and should recognize municipalities, with j greater sharing and decentralization of tax dollars. On housing, Wenman said perhaps the federal government should step into the market by assembling land to be sold to developers, as the contractors seem unable to handle the high costs of assembling, interest rates, et al, particularly in the large cities. .Wenman said that . Canada, the least densely popu- ' itcd .industrialized nation, f .uiild not jiave such high housing costs. ..... . , Alderman Chuck Wiebe remarked that the government should encourage migration from the cities to the rural area. Wenman agreed, commenting Local publicity not cherished by Victoria MURRAYVILLE - "That is a $40,000 a year boy asking you to use restraint," scoffed Mayor George Driediger Monday afternoon. The "boy" mentioned is provincial minister of municipal affairs Hugh Curtis. And the message scorned by the district mayor was contained in a letter from Curtis to mayors and aldermen of municipalities and chairmen and directors of regional districts. Driediger said the message was ridiculous, asking that local aldermen refrain from applying their self-imposed $300 a year salary increase. "I have, in recent weeks, offered comments, both to elected people attending" meetings in my office and publicly, that indemnity increases should be kept to a minimum," Curtis' form-letter read. "In a time of restraint we should by our actions as an example ensure that any indemnity increases do not exceed the anti-inflation guidelines if in fact any increases can be justified. "1 realize that with the exception of village municipalities such increases do not come under the direct scrutiny of either myself or the department but they do receive considerable publicity at the local level and actions of restraint towards our own remuneration can only be interpreted as an indication of personal support of the anti-inflation program." . Cabinet ministers recently through an order-in-council took a dip in their own salaries from $48,000 to $43,200 a year. Council disregarded the message from Victoria and gave final reading to their own long-discussed 1976 remuneration bylaw which will increase mayor's and aldermen's salaries from $10,000 and $4,800 respectively with an additional 6.3 percent, the same percentage Increase allowed in last fall's negotiated agreement with the civic employees' union. that natural development of viable industry to entice people into rural areas would ease urban problems. However, this would require careful planning so as to preserve quality farmland. On this point Wenman asked council to ensure that Matsqui farmland be saved for such and that housing only be established on non-arable land. DeJong also asked for Wen- man's comments on the present plight of local small fruit and vegetable producers. Wenman said that he met with producers last week, and the problem appears to be the federal importation cut-off dates. British Columbian producers are unable to compete with Mexican and American producers because of the lower labor costs and the tremendous government subsidies and low-interest loans to American producers. Wenman promised to pursue earlier cut-off dates for vegetable importation as well os programs similar to those helping American producers, so that Canadian producers could compete. Wenman deplored the government attitude which freezes land for farming and then on the other hand says don't produce, and meanwhile taxes the farmer off his land. He added that after energy, food and fresh water arc becoming rarer resources, and therefore Canada should produce all that it can to meet the evergrowing demand. Wenman also criticized the Montreal Olympics as a terrible excess of abuse. Instead of going overboard with capital works in Montreal buildings, the money should have gone into-athletes and facilities across the nation. It compared very poorly with an Olympic athlete's monthly stipend of $50.. he, added. Wenman closed with a thank Petitions cloud the issue FORT LANGLEY - A petition has been received at Langley municipal hall in Murrayville from Fort Langley residents who say they want no part of a new neighborhood pub in the village. The petition carried 474 signatures, said municipal clerk-administrator Derek Doubleday. Some wonderment was expressed in council Monday afternoon when it was discovered that several of the names on the petition also were attached to a recent petition asking that a Vancouver- based firm be allowed to operate a pub at the Fort. An official referendum is presently being carried out at the Fort to determine how people really feel on the subject, said Doubleday. you for council's invitation to the meeting and promised to return on a regular basis to provide a liaison between the two levels of government. I DO! For fourth and last time - Connor In a double ring ceremony, Jim Connor of Aldergrove and Jean Noel, a Reno, Nevada heiress, were united in marriage at Langley at 3:30 p.m. Friday. May 7. It was the fourth marriage for both and Jim says, "This is it. this time it is for keeps. I have finally found the girl of my dreams. It is really love this time for both of us." A large reception was held after the wedding ceremony with toasts to the happy couple by their many friends, who wished them many happy years together. The bride and groom will leave shortly for an extended honeymoon to spend a year in Europe where they intend to visit every country on the, continent. They will board a 747 Air Canada jet at Vancouver International Airport to wing them across the continent and the Atlantic Ocean. Their many' friends wish them much happiness in the future. 1 J \ Th* draw tor th* May Quean took place In Fort Langley community hall Saturday. Every year each elementary school in Langley school district chooses e student as their school's candidate tor the Royal Party and the nam** tor th* winner* are then pulled out ol a box. Pictured above is this year'* Royal Parly, they are, lelt to right: Front row - Qall Brunnoro, Patricia elementary, Maid of Honor; Melanle Cote, Peterson Road, Miss Canada. Back row - Lynda Locke, Belmont elementary, May Queen; Anita Hubscher, Brookswood, Retiring Queen; Laura Marchino, Willoughby elementary, Maid ol Honor. May Day Is on Monday, May 24 with a parade starting at 1 p.m. and all the usual festivities following In th* community park In Fort Langley. These include the grand* march ol the Royal Party, speech**, May Pole dancing, carnival rides and other entertainment. sp- i\Aayor in "Wo THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1976 »// invest . i. ii v/o//n MURRAYVILLE—Mayor George Driediger promised one of the aldermen Monday afternoon that THURSDAY at 8] ODDFELLOWS HALL, LANGLEY| BRING THIS AD FOR ONE EXTRA CARD. if it-was the only and last thing he did while holding office, it would be to buy Aid. Dan Kitsul "a bloody violin with three broken strings." The outburst came when Kitsul decided lo follow a recommendation from municipal affairs minister Hugh Curtis that, civic elected officials use restraint in voting themselves pay increases this year. Kitsul was the only councilor voting contrary when final reading was given to 1976 remuneration bvlaw Monday. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY NOTICE TO MOTORISTS DETOUR 56th Avenue (Roberts Road) will be closed to through traffic between 240th Street and 248th Street during working hours, periodically during the month of May. Detour via 240th Street, Robertson Crescent and 248th Street. D.W. RANDELL MUNICIPAL ENGINEER 19-3348-1 Attention Developers FOR DEVELOPMENT OF YOUR PROPERTY CALL SAYWARD CONTRACTING LTD. Specializing In the placing of all Underground Facilities We offer a complete Engineered Design for Subdivisions and total constructin to a finished product of serviced lots ready for sale. Days: Eves.: Nelson Simmons 585-1505 530-3273 Ask for this folder from our ~ "~ representative, Mr. Karl van Spengen who will be at: The Alder Inn 27215 Fraser Highway. Aldergrove, B.C. , Thursday,May 13th, from 10-.00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 856-2541 If you require financing lo start, modernize or expand your business and are unable to obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and conditions or it you are interested in Ihe FBDB management services of counselling and training or wish inlormalion on government programs available lor your business, talk to our representative. t 765r6th St., New Westminster . 525-1011 Opening new doors to small business. ,»"*. Kimberly Hennan, 16, grade 11 student at Aldergrove senior secondary was the winner ot the Odd Fellows- Rebecca Lodge ol Langley speaking contest "United Nations Pilgrimage for Youth". Each year six students from every province In Canada are chosen and the lucky winners get to spend three and a half weeks at the United Nations in New York. klm competed with three other students from Langley high school. Her speech was on the subject of U.N. and her feelings about It. This is the second year In a row that an Aldergrove student was chosen, last year Robert Mout went. Klm will leave for the UN on July 2. INSURANCE AND LICENCE For ALL of your insurance needs see sabilCinsurance AGENCY LTD. 26978 FRASER HWY. ALDERGROVE, R.C. TEL.: 856-2577 "Y" grant to be considered MURRAYVILLE — "Tell us how nine 11 in ihc hole you arc, and we'll tell you how bad off wc are," Mayor George Driediger told a group of representatives for Ihe YM/YWCA Monday afternoon. Well, the T is short approximately $100,000, said spokesman Hakon Konn. Konn said the association would be on the roll of the United Appeal for 1977. but for now the new Langley 'Y'. located on Old Vale Crescent, had no other source of income than from memberships, And. he added, they are still "20 or 25 memberships away from a break-even proposition." Councilors agreed that the 'Y' is a worthwhile organization, but unfortunately the 1976 municipal budget hits already been set. and Aid. Dan Kitsul added that he was not .sure the district even could spare a grant of $2,500 hinted at by Konn. Aid. .lock Lindsay moved (he mailer be referred to council's finance committee for further discussion. People for...and against...pub Now you see them, now you don't FORT LANGLEY — Langley district is not going to foist anything on this village. Mayor George Driediger assured a group of residents who came to council in Murrayville Monday afternoon. And if they do not want a neighborhood pub. why then they shall not get one. Mobile home park operator .lenity Lewis said pubs, or beer parlors, in the past have had a detrimental influence on this Give your family our best. Sour Cream. prLm PAlMOAlRlESUMlIED IF YOU NEED AUTO-GLASS INSTALLED... SEE LANGLEY GLASS LTD. 20243 FRASER HWY., UNGLEY 534-1646 "A COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE" ' M & GARNET CONSTRUCTION Quality Pole-Type Buildings for Farm & Industry Attractive, durable, cost less, minimum upkeep, versatile Adapt to: horse barns bunker silos arenas warehouses loafing sheds machine sheds hay barns etc. NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL Call us for a free estimate Owner Manager G.M. Bruce Abbotsford 853-7: |3Q4 community, especially when run by '.'unscrupulous" owners. "It is not the time for a pub in Fort Langley." Lewis said. She brought a petition, signed by a significant number of Fort residents opposed to the establishment of a neighborhood pub, to council. Aid. Bill B.lair expressed puzzlement by the fact that the Lewis petition carried some of the same names as a former petition prc- 1 - sented to council two weeks previous. This first petition asked council to approve of a pub in the village. Lewis said the great majority of people in the old village were against the idea, and that a survey conducted within a half- ' i' '■' biil<? radius of the proposed site * "jlrfn Glover Roadl clearlv provfed Utliis. . . Mayor George Driediger said he could understand the Lewis' concern since their parking facilities no doubt would be abused by the patrons of a nearby pub. He also agreed that people would conic from miles to a new beer drinking outlet at the Fort. Aid. Jock Lindsay said the English publican house, from which the new British Columbia neighborhood pub is copied, is "not realistic" in this country. "It will just be another beer parlor," Lindsay said to applause, from the visitors' gallery. An official survey is still being carried out by the Township of Langley to determine what the majority of Fort Langley residents really want. When a similar survey was carried out two years ago, another application for a neighborhood pub was turned down. An equal number of people came out for and against the establishment of a pub. Since the Fort Langley hotel burned to the ground a recent New Years eve there has been no public place for local residents to go for a cool beer. At the present time there arc two applications filed with the municipality for neighborhood pubs in Langley, the one at the Fort and another one for Brookswood. 14th Langley walk bigger and better y««»w»«w»«»w»»»M««m««—ww—wwww .»«« ...or a condominium? Speak with an expert at Hugh & McKinnon Ltd. Todiy't Inflated replacement cusH make it mure necetury than ever to have adequate coverage lin your property ... and at rales that are as reasonable Jl possible. Your local HUMAC insurance experts can give you sound advice and coverage, whatever your insurance problem. CLOVEROALt - 5678-1 T6lh Si. 1764761 VANCOUVER 400*amblrSl.(jlJ4lhAtr| ST2-OJ71' HUGH I McKINNON Lt INSURANCE ESTABLISHED 1909 LANGUY WHITE ROCK Mil - 204lh St. -5144166 iminhntlnnRd. -1)17161 // 's a cnm/unable feeling u> he covered hya HUMAC (nsuramr blanket! FRAMING FRANK'S CONSTRUCTION 25072 - 30th Ave., R.R. 4, Aldergrove, B.C. LFrnnk Butornc Phone: 8564691 wwwwwwww«w««w»»m««»»»»»""—"»* LANGLEY — Sunday was warm and clear in (he Fort Langley countryside and over 2700 people enjoyed themselves on the 11- mile community appreciation walk through hill and dale. The runners started off promptly at 10:00 a.m. and at 11:09.30. Frank Schrumann, 19. of Aldergrove crossed the finish - taking just 69'/i minutes for 11 miles. Close behind at 72 min. 19 sec. was last year's winner, Brian Lcc. 29, of Langley. Third was Bob Woollcy, 20. of Trinity Western College; fourth Slim Oelle- rich. 14. of Brookswood; fifth Joe Wipfii. 15. of Clearbrook; sixth Ed Hunter, 39. of Mt. Lehman: seventh Lorrie Muench. 16. of Langley; and eighth was Kelly Robinson. 15. the first female Finisher; ninth Bill Overend, 16. from Abbotsford; and tenth was Dave Sackvillc. 27. of Brookswood junior secondary staff. F. Walters, 74, was the oldest to finish and along with Vern Harper, 70, and O.L. Johnson. 711 they admired the beauty of the countryside on such a fine day. Youngest to "make it" was Randy Gardiner. 5, along with Rodney Pcet. 6, of Bradshaw. First over 50 to finish was Alder- grove's Dr. Robert Mout, who seemed hardly winded after running the entire course. Dignitaries on hand lo award the attractive red "I made it" crests were Langley mayors. Bob Duckworth and George Driediger; Abbotsford mayor George Ferguson: Bob Wenman, MP; aldermen Mike Omelaniec. Dan Kitsul. Art Brooks, Aubrey Searle (who also walked the 11 miles), and Jock Lindsay. Langley recreation commissioners in attendance were Ross Jewell, chairman; Lorraine Murchison, Bryce Collins and Trudy Cuthbcrt. Bill Richardson represented the Langley school board along with Superintendent Charles Cuthbcrt. Ed Hibbs, chairman of the 14th annual Langley Walk, also thanked Martin Bright, Bob Sinclair, Thrift sale LANGLEY — A thrift sale will be held on May 22 at 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Anglican church hall. 20611 Fraser Highway. The sale is sponsored by the hospital hill auxiliary. Val Nichols. Jennifer Cronkhite. West Coast CB'crs. the Frontiersmen. R.C.M.P.. St. Johns Ambulance, 4H Club, Girl Guides, and Kiwanis. all of whom helped make this the best walk yet. Trophies (to be presented at Langley Days in June) go to the following schools: Category (A) — Langley Municipal Trophy (over 700 Enrolment) - Aldergrove secondary. Category (B) — Langley "Doctors" Trophy (Under 700 Enrolment) - H.D. Stafford. Category (C) — Langley School Teachers Trophy (Langley Elementary Schools Only) - WH- liuighhy elementary. Category (D) — "Hanson" Trophv (Langley secondary school's only) - H.D. Stafford. Category (E) — Langley Centennial Trophy (For Jr. and Sr. Secondary Schools outside Lang- Icy School District) - Clearbrook Jr. secondary. Category (F) — "Swcnsson" Trophy (For Elementary Schools outside Langley School District - Ferndalc Elementary (Mission). Developments approved in principle ALDERGROVE — Councilors in Murrayville Monday afternoon agreed to proceed with land use contracts for two smaller housing developments in Aldergrove. One is for a fourplex development owned by Gary Stroth- er at the southwest corner of 32 Avenue and 271 Street. The other is for an eight-unit townhouse development by Pepper Holdings at the southeast corner of the 32 Avenue • 268 Street intersection. SHALL BUSINESS ACCOUNTING We can set up your books and do your' monthly accounting, including payroll. Reasonable Rates. PHOTOCOPY SERVICE AVAILABLE HANDY OFFICE SERVICES LTD. H. VAN DONSELAAR 27273 FRASER HIGHWAY, , Phone 856-7903 ALDERGROVE No Appointment Necessary FLOWERS 534-3633 Langley FlowerShop] Date set for hearing ALDERGROVE - A public hearing will be held at the municipal hall in Murrayville on Monday, May 31 at 1:30 p.m. into a proposed land use contract with A. Krebs Construction Ltd. for a proposed 57-lot subdivision near Jackman Road in south Aldergrove. The contract was tentatively approved with first three readings given in Langley district council Monday morning. Hearing will also deal with a land use contract for a scries of warehouses proposed by Emil & Sons on Mufford Crescent, north of Langley city. PRINCESSES Back row • Karen Oral, County Line; Amy Bakerlnk, Blacklock; Leona Milton, Milner; Sheila Watson, Langley Prairie; Leah Wales, Fort Langley; Holly Unger, Langley Central; Coreen Spring, Bradshaw; Lea Roosen, North Otter. Middle row - Sheila Bent, West Langley; Karen Dickson, Uplands; Klm Kumel- man, Parkside; Maureen Wootton, Anderson. Front row - Charlene Gan- dy, Wlx Brown; Andrea Schmidt, Aldergrove; Janet Peters, Simonds. Postal code 'look-up centre' ALDERGROVE - A new con- venienco service has been introduced in the local post office. Postmaster Robert Blair has invited local residents to take advantage of the new postal code "Look-Up 'Centre" installed this week in the wicket lobby. The handy reference unit contains directories listing all published postal codes for any mailing address in Canada. The look-up centres, Blair said. add visual emphasis to the post office's commitment to the postal code program. Every mailer, large or small, should include the correct postal code on even.' piece of mail, both as part of the return address as of the intended recipient. Letter mail is now being machine processed, using the postal code, in close to a dozen of the larger post offices across the country, and in Western Canada. manual sorting systems use the postal code for distributing parcel mail. In addition, machines capable of sorting by postal code such items as flats and magazines will be installed in some major offices this year. Businesses, organizations, or citizens with lists of mailing addresses for which they require postal codes arc still being invited • to submit such lists to the postmaster for free coding service. The new "look-up centre". Blair said, is designed as a convenience for people needing to look up codes for new addresses and individual letters or parcels. Weather Report By NORM GREEN Temperature, Low 10.2 7.9 e.c 7.2 2.3 38 8 3 1976 Temperature, Precip. Dale High Low Rain May 2 12 6 10.2 Trace. May 3 15.7 May 4 13.3 May 5 13.7 May 6 17.6 May7 21.1 MayS 21.4 Normals tor Iho period: High 17 deg. C. row 4 deg. C. precipitation 18.6 mm (0.74"l. Fine spring wealher has been quite general since April 26. In Ihe thirteen-day period nine days have had maximums above 17.5 deg. C. Last spring no really warm days occurred until May 8-10 which had 22.7 deg.. 26.7 deg.. and 23.4 deg. C. Total rainfall from April 26 to May 6 this year is 15 mm compared lo 24.7 mm in the same period last year. Eight ol the thirteen days have been sunny.' Sunshine In April was well above normal In Ihe Valley, wllh Agassiz having 196.1 hours (normal 1151 and Abbotslord Airport 190.6 (average 154$). Temperatures averaged a little above normal - Agassiz 9.7 deg. C. Vancouver A. 8.6 deg. C. Mission 9.6 dog. C. Abbotslord 9.0 deg. C. Aldergrove 6.5 deg. C, Vancouver being the only one below ■normal. Precipitation was above normal in the Central Valley, below In the Eastern part, and near normal al Vancouver Airport. Agassiz 73.4 mm (normal 115.6). Chilliwack 108.0 (129,61,' Mission 127 (109.6). Aldergrove 12S.8 (109.2), Abbots- lord A. 117.5 (109.1) Vancouver.A, 56.7 (61.0). ' THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1976 Surveyors move man's bed Walkers in Ihc 14th annual Wenman. M. P. Fraser Valley Langley Walk, held last Sunday, West, centre, and Alderman Dan receive llicir crest from Bob Kitsul. left. Tom Forbes Photo Ken Wiebe re-elected Area growth means higher phone rates to broiler board Broiler-chicken producers of British Columbia elected a slate or officers at their banquet and annual meeting held at the Langley civic centre Friday, May 7. Re-elected by acclamation for their second consecutive terms were president Kenneth P. , Wiebe. Abbotsford broiler pro- , ducer and accountant, and vice- president Arnic Mykle, Langley broiler grower. Albert Bariel, Abbotsford; Evert Vandcnborn, Langley; and Raymond Rise, Surrey were elected to two-year directorships and Phoebe Hunt of Ken Wiebe FLOWERS 534-3633 | Langley Flo*trShop| Langley was elected to a one-year directorship. Meeting was attended by 375 growers, wives and guests who enjoyed a smorgasbord banquet and stayed for the danpc following the annual meeting. The B.C. Broiler Growers Association consists of all producers of broiler-chicken meat in British Columbia. Among those represented at the head table were Bob McClelland, minister of health; Bruce McAninch. chairman of the B.C. Broiler Marketing Board, and Dick Fatt, director from Vancouver Island. In his annual report, president Wiebe indicated that retail feed prices had not followed the decline in feed ingredient costs. "We will have to be prepared to tighten our belts if broiler chicken comes into the Lower Mainland like it's coming into Ontario", he stated. "I believe this belt- lightening must be done by the whole industry • not the producer alone". He also reiterated the agony felt at being unable to give support to the policy of another commodity board because the policy involved was in conflict to the growers' rights. In his presentation to the B.C. Broiler Marketing Board report, chairman McAninch covered the events of the past year. Some of the statistics reported showed that British Columbia had the largest gap between farm price and retail price of all provinces in Canada. The chairman reported that, although 1975 had been a poor production year, 1976 was already showing signs of improvement. He stated that as a factor in the board's planned production growth, some new growers had been added to the total number of growers In 1975. VANCOUVER - The B.C. Telephone Company said today it has applied to the Canadian Radio- Television and Telecommunications Commission to transfer the Aldergrove exchange area to a higher rate group. Frank Bogle, district manager, said B.C. Tel is required to report to the commission in Ottawa when an exchange area — through growth and development — exceeds its current rate grouping'in the number of telephones in service. "Subscribers in the Aldergrove exchange area have free-calling access to more than 34,000 telephones," he said, "and under the formula used to determine rates, now is eligible for the next highest rate grouping." Bogle said that if approved, the change would mean rate increases of 35 cents per month for a private residential line — to $6.15 from the present $5.80 — and 25 cents per month — to $4.70 from $4.45 — for a two-parly residential subscriber. There would be a 20-cent increase for multi-party subscribers. For business customers, it would mean a $1.30 increase to $9.50 from $8.20 per month for a private line, and 70 cents per month for a multi-party service. MURRAYVILLE - "Are you kidding? You have the nerve to insult this council when your property is four inches over the property line," Mayor George Driediger blurted out at a delegate to council Monday afternoon. A Fort Langley resident asked if council couldn't do something to stop a proposed go-cart track on a small commercial lot in the downtown area. He said his own bed would only be "four inches away from the go* carts." These four inches were constituted by an ordinary frame wall, he said. Municipal development coordinator Mel Harper pointed out to council that the building in question, an antique store in an old building, was - according to survey - four inches onto the lot where the small machines soon will be buzzing around. So the edge of the man's bed, in the commercial building, was actually right on the property line. "You have problems with your neighbor, work it out with your neighbor," Driediger dismissed the complaint. Besides, "there are not too many people sleeping between one and six (the operating hours of the educational driver program track)." he added. "Except when you work night shift." said the man. "You work night shift?" "Yes. 1 do." Jenny Lewis, another Fort resident who did not like the establishment of the track, said that since Fort Langley is old (more than 100 years) there was often found to be some discrepancy between surveys done by the municipality and government surveyors and those done originally by CNR engineers at the Fort'. But, apart from this, she added, the antique store owner was "deserving of consideration" from council. Aid. Dan Kitsul agreed with Lewis that "the gentleman deserves consideration." According to another survey, he said, the old building was clearly on its own property. But nevertheless the man's bedroom was eight inches from the line. That fact remained. Other delegates supported the opposition to the track. "Fori Langley is a quiet place. That is why people live there," was another statement made. Commercially Fort Langley should be developed in tunc with the historical aspects of the town, delegates felt. Aid. Bill Blair assured the Fort residents that if the go-cart track should prove to become a nuisance it could be forced out again after six months by council refusing to renew the company's business license. Aid. Jim Lee, however, pointed out that it was not that simple. What constituted legal grounds for such a move? he asked. EVERYONE WELCOME ALDERGROVE SECONDARY Presents VARIETY SHOW DANCING, SKITS, and MUSIC MAY 14th 8 p.m. ONLY M.50 ENTER THE PNE 76 HORTICULTURE SHOW! WW.) The monient the winner of the Rose Queen contest is announced, it took Debbie Lewis a couple ' of seconds before it occured to her that it was her name that had been called. She is the gfrl to the right in this picture. iWifflsafeJ West -Grove Paving Ltd. • Free Estimates • Driveways jgr- *Parking Lot. <f$6-2479> EVENING FHCNE: 853-8679 or 856-6233 26857 FRASER HIGHWAY iWMIIfi ■^■■nfiSHiHHn AuxaonvE ANYONE CAN WIN! Do It now. Drop a note to the PNE for entry forms, then get growing! At this year's fair more cash prizes, trophies and ribbons than ever .will be handed out - make sure you get your sharel Everyone Is eligible. Your best squash could win. So could the pride of your flower garden or a jar of homemade honey. Or your garden club's display. Write today, and we'll send categories and prize lists. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: PNE Entry Dept. Exhibition Park P.O. Box 69020 Vancouver, B.C. V6K4W3 PNE STOP IT! VOTE NO PUBS *flft*£ A 3SJJ0 v infUNSHMIIS JET YOU TO HAWAII'S SUMMER SUNI HAWAIIAN 14 nights.. 647Q FROM V»»« DYNASTY WAIKIKI MARINA 14 nights... *maq FROM yHUSi CORAL 14 nights... (Ann REEF FROM 9*99 HOLIDAY 14 rights... ft JOA INN FROM VtW VANCOUVER DEPARTURES; EVERY SUNDAY APRIL 18 thru NOVEMBER 28 BOOKINGS TAKEN NOW right here in Langley, contact: equatorial travel service 20560 • 56 AVE. LANGLEY <& (across from Highland; Village) Ph. 530-2144 J People Careers Apply now! The 2-year diploma program In Human Services Technology at Fraser Valley College prepares you for careers working with people. Many of last year's students now have jobs such as Corrections Officer, Homemaker Supervisor, Child Care Worker, Home- School Coordinator, Geriatric Nursing Assistant, Group Home Supervisor, and Assistant Social Coordinator at a correctional institution. You could also transfer courses to a University for social service programs such as Criminology and Social Work, or for a BA degree in Psychology, Sociology or Anthropology; or a Bachelor's degree in Education. You choose either the General Program or Criminal Justice Program in the second year. Many Human Services Technology courses will be offered evenings for people with jobs. Are you interested? Apply as soon as possible; admission decisions will be made by June 15,1976. To get more information or to apply, contact the Student Services office at Fraser Valley College. 7WE3 34194 Marshall Road Abbotsford, B.C. V2S5E4 863-7441 S VALLEY COLLEGi FORT LANGLEY ON THE THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1976 An unusual vision Once In a while some extraordinary good policies come out of Murrayville. Like a recent decision to do something to make Ihe urban core of Aldergrove more esthetlcally pleating. And It also became evident how travelling can broaden a man's horizon when Aid. Bill Blair Monday alternoon commented on a recent trip 'down under.' Blair, who visited New Zealand last year, told fellow councilors how the Avon River runs through the city of Chrlstchurch In Its near-natural setting. He said the city government has taken 20 feet of land on either side of the river and dedicated It Into a public park-Ilka walkway. The same could be done In Aldergrove with the Bertrand Creek, Blair said. Aid. Dan Kitsul agreed that "It could be vary pretty." However, though fellow councilors agreed that so It could, there are also drawbacks to such an Idea, they pointed out. For one, It would mean more maintenance work for municipal crews. For another, less taxes as property owners along the waterway were forced to give up some ol their land. And lor a third, according to Mayor George Driediger, the lear that land developers might not be able to squeeze enough buildings onto their properties. This fear, however, was somewhat eliminated as other councilmen pointed out that they could not build right to the waterllne anyhow, since this would create definite problems during the spring runolf periods. It would also create advantages. Besides the esthetic enhancement ol the downtown environment it would provide the municipality with rights-ot-way for eventual pipelines, pedestrian typo walks to the commercial sector ol town, green space and a continuation of non-polluted fish spawning grounds upstream.. One less favorable aspect not mentioned by council was the lact that some people might buy commercial properties situated at the creek not being aware of the lact that In order to build on their land they might be lorced to give up valuable square-footage on either side ol the stream. But, all in all, It was nice to see that councilors lor once could agree on a proposal ol this nature and In the end unanimously endorse a move to establish Just such a nature-reserve along the waterway. And we can only heartily agree with Blair's linal comment that "in the past we have made too many mistakes by not looking lar enough ahead." The Aldergrove Star Established 1957 Published every Wednesday at 27120 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, British Columbia. CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLISHING LTD. Rudy Langmann, Editor Inge B. Langmann, Business Manager Alfred Flamond, Sales Manager A politically independent weekly newspaper serving the Langley and Matsqui districts In the beautiful Central Fraser Valley. Telephone: 856-8303 or 856-5212 Mailing Address: Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0. Subscription rates In Canada: 1 Year - $4.50 2 Year-$7.00 O.A.P. per year-$2.25 Second Class Mall Registration numbers 1270 (Aldergrove Star) and 1983 (Fort Langley Star). Postage paid in Aldergrove, B.C. Don't they know when they're well off? Most people do not have long memories, especially when it comes to political promises. And there is usually such an over-abundance of pledges made just prior to a provincial election that you cannot really blame the public for its forgetlulness. The new Social Credit system in Victoria set something of a record worthy of permanent recognition In Ripley's Believe It Or Not with the number ol earnest promises they made prior to December 11 last. Most of these commitments are now - less than half a year later - long forgotten, disregarded and blatantly broken. That is all part of life In the strange world of British Columbian politics. . But there are always some nasty people who do remember and who remain thereatter, forever and a day, to Irritate an otherwise complacent, self-righteous and pious government. Case history: When reminded, do you recall the following three promises made by the earnest candidates of the Socred "populist" movement last winter: * Placing of anti-inflation freezes on taxes and on all government spending. (As far as taxation is concerned we all know what happened. And as far as different and revolutionary spending patterns are concerned ... well, we have our doubts). * A home "within reach" for every British Columbian within the near future. (It's there, You still can't reach It, you say?) * And, of course, 'removal of the five-percent provincial sales tax on building materials.' They forgot to mention that it was to be replaced by a seven-percent provincial sales tax on building materials. But we can take a joke. That's all it Is, a joke. They were not lying. Socred politicians do not know how. But then we have those nasty people of the British Columbia Construction Association. Whet is that now, we ask you, to present a brief to the provincial cabinet chastising members for the way they have fallen back on their sacred words? Criticizing a Social Credit politician? What nerve. We mean, the BCCA could limit It to pointing out that the federal government has Implemented two major changes In the past twelve months to reduce federal sales tax on building materials. That similar measures have been extended by the province of Ontario; and that our neighbors in Alberta do not pay any form of social services tax at all. That New Brunswick removed tax on building materials In 1971 and that Quebec gives a rebate on all sales tax paid by manufacturers. Further that "the Federal Royal Commission on Taxation could find no economic soundness or social Justification for taxation on construction materials In Its extensive inquiry." That the Inquiry urged both federal and provincial governments to remove taxes as they apply to building materials for residential construction. That's alright. But to say that "the continued application of tax on construction materials Is a continued tax on economic growth; and 'penalizing capital expansion In the gull* ol i revenue earning philosophy Is a totally unsound principle" ... why, that amounts to heresy. "How far should we be burdened by this kind of multi-level taxation" when "unemployment In our Industry continues to be not only seasonally high, but painfully high at this time?" the BCCA brief asks. Don't they know what decency Is, those hardhat types? "Our request is not for removal of provincial sales tax on construction materials and construction equipment (double taxation), but when will this [additional two-percent) levy be removed?" Some people do not know when they are well off under a free enterprise system I Wot 'bout cleanin' up them peoples? mi URDU AIM A-MWNIM By JIM BROOKS West Vancouver doesn't like dogs and their doings, and has passed a "clean-up" law. Here, Page four eagle-eyed observer of such events, draws certain comparisons. Well, sir, spring she has sprung an the daffydills is in full bloom. Little birds is jest a whippin' back an. forth, building nests an gcttin' all set fer to lay eggs — an it looks like it's egg-layin' time fer the politishuns, too. F'rinstance, this is the time of year when the wimmen get a sorta primitive urge to clean the cave an throw out the dinnysore bones wot's accumulated over the winter. This means they start cleaning windows an beatin' carpets an generally making life miserable arount the house. She wus a teal nice day, so I took off with the lawn mower an a bottle of beer an Old Yeller cum over to see me. Old Yeller is the sorta hound dog wot belongs to neighbors acrost the street an looks like his mother wus frightened by a Clydesdale.' He cums over waggin' his tail an l'scs it's real nice to see him, becus 1 have been thinkin' of him every time the lawn mower hit sumthin' he left on the front lawn during the winter. Since the snow melted, it's real easy to see Old'Yellcr wus over quite a few times. The lawn is doin' real good • in spots, that is. I tells Old Yeller it is a good thing we don't live in West Vancouver, becus the politishuns there have gone real rangatang jest like other fellers down in Watergate Country, where they tried to pass a law fer puttin' diapers on horses. F'rinstance. I ses. rite now 1 cud be runnin' arount with a little pail an a sand shovel, doin' me poop and scoop act. instid of set- tin' here scratchin' yur ears an soakin' up the sun. We set there a while, watchin' the black birds wot wus goin' back an forth, pickin' up the worms I had scairt up with the mower an takin' them back to the nest. The old car was sorta in the flight path an she wus gcttin' peppered purty good, so Old Yeller asts how cum I ain't runnin' after the birds with me little pail an shovel. 1 cudn't answer that one. so we took off with the wheelbarrow fer to clean the ditch that sorta runs along our street. I fillt the barrow brim full with stuff an then we picked sum more frum the rose hedge an finely Old Yeller ses it's a real nice day an we shud go fcr a walk, wich we did. Weill sir. fer a half mile arount the neighborhood there wus plastic straws an milkshake containers flang into the blackberry canes an. the bushes an, even scattered in the parks. It wud have took a truck fer to pick up the Kentucky-style chicken boxes an hamburger trays. Old Yellow ses he agrees it ain't jest the birds wot are layin' eggs, becus them fellers in West Vancouver have dropped a dandy, so he figgers we shud get a letter writ to sorta straighten things out. So here it is. frum me an Old Yeller: Dcrc Mister MacDonald and the Colonel: (With a copy fer City Fathers wot ain't graduated from the Sand Shovel, play box and tin pail mentality). . . On the Main Drag is this big sign, wot ses 18 Billion hamburgers has been flogged off. At a buck apiece, this is one helluva lotta clams. It wud keep Pierre skin-divin' in the Bahamas fer the rest of his life wich, cum to think of it, wudn't be a bad thing fer the country. As fcr them chickens, it shur looks like wc have cut down half the trees in the country fcr fancy boxes to peddle them in. most of which is scattered arount my neighborhood. So Old Yeller an me figgers that before the City Fathers go rangatang again, an start puttin' diapers on seagulls an' follerin' dugs, they shud start figgcrin' how to shave sumthin' from 18 Billion Dollars, jest so the neighborhood ain't snowed under with plastic containers. Yurs. Jim Brooks and Old Yeller. Jim Brooks writes the feature From the Back Porch, for the Aldergrove Star, wC-nwrautBOaii'. vuxi.msbtxs'i ajSCUODLBUS(30Wi.-VsT 1 CMiRlMVSMOOlfc NO - V0U OMt HAtre -mi «R. SatooLiiils (-• *. "EOU1 Wctb Or CAW ■ J mi Peterson. Vancouver Sun In spite of govt, assurances Me and the PTA Mercury a real problem, says Wenman OTTAWA — The so-called Minimata disease is clearly misunderstood and misinterpreted in Canada. Fraser Valley West MP Bob Wenman said in a speech in the House of Commons here Friday. "Disscrtions by the government about the great things being done to control mercury poisoning are contrary to what expert witnesses say," Wenman said. The local member of Parliament said testimony by environmental experts shows that Canadian waters register 10 to 30 times morc traces of mercury than allowed by the World Health Organization as safe levels. There has been no comprehensive study or review of mercury in the Canadian environment. Wenman said, and the federal government is just attempting to shift the responsibility to the provincial governments. "The government program is one of extreme inaction," Wenman stated. "It is inaccurate and deceptive." Wenman said between 40 and English only spoken here Students lacking basic skills in the English language will not be admitted to the University of B.C. after September. 1979, the university's senate decided last week. • The sole exception, says the senate resolution, would be students "whose work in subjects other than English is demonstrably outstanding," The senate admissions committee is to investigate methods of assessing basic competence. UBC's basic composition workshop programme for students needing remedial English will be terminated by August, 1979. IL-s 65 pcrcc/it of all mercury used in industry is lost and becoming an ever increasing environmental danger. "Attempts have been made by Liberal members to discredit expert witnesses, and attempts to block motions calling for further and fuller investigation," he said. "The government has withheld information from the House and standing committees." Friday, May 7 was opposition day in the House, and the official opposition concentrated its attack on the government on the mercury poisoning issue. "We are concerned about this, yet three of the ministers most deeply involved were not present." Wenman told The Star. He said the three cabinet ministers were Jean Marchand, minister of environment; Marc Lalonde, minister of health, and Judd Buchanan, minister of northern development. By JOHN SQUIRRELLY The other night. I was talked into doing something that 1 had managed to avoid ever since my children started kindergarten - I attended a home and school meeting. As I was about to drop mv wife off at the H&S session enruute to my heading for a pub lo watch a hockey game, the association's chaplain spotted me. "Why. Mr. Squirrelly. what a surprise. 1 do believe this is the first time I've seen you here." I started to protest that 1 had an urgent appointment downtown but, by this time, he already had the door open and was helping mc nut of the car. "Oh. you'll enjoy the program tonight," the chaplain gushed. "This is our talent night and all the little kiddies and some of their parents have been working for weeks on the show." 1 groaned audibly. We had reached the front door of the school and 1 knew 1 was sunk. The good reverend escorted me right to the auditorium and picked out a seat near the front, probably so 1 couldn't sneak out without being the target of a hundred recriminating eyes. The president, Mrs. Crudbuck- el. culled the assembly to order ami had the secretary read the minutes of the last meeting which apparently consisted of a lively debate on the merits of whitewashing the school's bicycle racks. The decision was deferred to the following year. Next on the agenda w-as an announcement thai the grade one teacher. Miss Whamnio, was leaving to get married and would he replaced by Miss Lcadbottom who was then asked to stand up and be introduced. Miss Lead- bottom acknowledged the polite applause unsmilingly and I began to fuel sorry for the little kids in grade one. She looked like on ex- matron at the women's prison. Mrs. Crudhuckei droned on for another ten minutes and then declared that the meeting was over and they could proceed to the entertainment. "Don't forget." she chirped, "immediately after we'll have our annual election of officers." The show started off with a terrified little boy singing a song about his now shoes and generally giving the impression that all he wanted to do was use his shoes to get the hell out of there. He was followed by a plump girl of about nine who recited poetry to Ihe accompaniment of a set of bongo drums which were as badly out of rhythm as the poetry was out of rhyme. The. next attraction was the school choir which gave a rendition of some Gilbert and Sullivan numbers. My ten-year-old son was in the choir and 1 could sec him rhythmically pulling the pony tail of the girl in front of him. I managed to sleep through the rest of the program. When it ended, Mrs. Crud- bucket reappeared and proclaimed that the election of officers would take place shortly. I started to look toward the exit, wondering if 1 could still catch the third period and a couple of beers, when the chaplain sal down beside me. "I hope you don'i mind." he said, "but I nominated you for secretary-treasurer. 1 mean, since you don't really have a'steady job. it wouldn't be much trouble for you. There's almost nothing lo ii. anyway." He flitted away before I had a chance to say anything, When the elections came Up. there were two candidates for secretary, myself and a stunning redheaded woman. I began to think thai maybe we could share the position, lhat is. sort of work together on writing the minutes and that sort of thing. When our names were announced, she quickly got up and staled that since she and her husband were engaged in sonic scientific research for the federal government which would take up most of their time, she would regretfully have to decline to stand. I was about to pull the same tactic, using the excuse that my research into the behavior of hockey fans in bars would not be completed until the last game of the Stanley Cup finals, when old Crudbucket declared that 1 was the new scc- reiary-trcasurer by acclamation. I got up in time to have the chaplain shake my hand and congratulate me. I never got in a word. Just as Monlreal was probably scoring the winning goal, someone came up and handed mc a large box of papers, notes and account books. "These aren't in very good shape." he said, "sol expect that you'll have to spend a few* hours straightening them out. Oh yes. don't forget to phone each of our 275 members to remind them of the meetings. Thai shouldn't take you morc than a. day or so each week. Also, wc need ten copies of the minutes. Have fun." As I was leaving the auditorium, it occurred to me that if ever I was lucky enough to get rabies, I'd bite that chaplain. Letters to the Editor Like it or lump it We've just become part of the nouveau poor." Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, 1 read with horror that permission has been given by our municipal council, for a go-cart track to be Installed on the main street of Fort Langley. The opinion of the residents of Port Ungley was not sought before this permission was given. In fact, the first we heard of it was to read in a newspaper that we were getting one, like it or lump it. It's a very worrying thing that our council feel they can decide on such a controversial topic without first seeking the opinion of those of us who are living nearby. It Is the residents who will be effected by the noise, the smell and the vibrations of these petrol-driven machines. Surely we should be asked if we want one? Fort Ungley Yours sincerely, Doreen Murphy IMMM ■ ■ ■ ■P MAM'S REMARKS On being a widower By MARK ROSE Once over age fifty, the place you can expect increasingly to find mention of your friends is in Ihc obituary columns. If this topic seems unnecessarily lugubrious, in contrast to our beautiful spring weather, it's just that during my recent slay in the Okanagan I've been brought'face to face with the subject, learning of the demise of a former co|. league and that of the-wife of another one. Until it strikes someone close to us. death remains an abstraction. And when it does conic, while ending the problems of the victim, the bereft survivors are faced wilh a new set, Besides the initial grief to bear, a shattering sense of dislocation follows ... ond loneliness. What docs one do after a longtime marriage partnership, the most intimate of personal associations, is brought to an end? How does one operate? Should .certain plans be made ... and if so, for what purpose? I suppose the path one follows depends largely on the kind of person you arc — in terms of lifestyle, outlook and habits. The widowed, friend of mine is currently confronted with the usual dilemmas. He is unusual only in the fact that he. the male, has outlived his wife rather than the much more common situation in which the female outlives her mate by roughly ten years on the average. "George" retired early from teaching so that he and his wife, now that all their kids were on their own. could "do all the things they've always wanted to do." They were nicely beginning lo formulaic plans for these postponed pleasures when fate stepped in to change everything: Mrs. George was stricken wilh a fatal illness. Mercifully, her death was not prolonged nor painful and she died al peace with herself, surrounded bv all her family. • *• Adjusting to being a widower might have been easier for George if he'd had a regular job lo go to daily. But since he'd already retired, he was left to distract himself by launching into a flurry of volunteer activities in order to fill the void in his life left by the departure of his loved one. At first he avoided his home by accepting all the dinner offers thai were extended to him by his many friends. Next, he started buying things. A new four-wheeled-drive camper-truck, wilh all the trimmings. A new outboard motor for his boat and fishing gear. uw. Aficrall. what was the point in hanging on to his money now? Then he began to travel. He bought a building lol in the Bahamas through a real estate promotion and now he's on a visit to his daughter in Britain. A great surprise lo George in his new slate of bachelorhood, he says, wos the number of unsolicited visits and dinner invitations from unattached women who demonstrate an unusual inlercst in being kind. He confides that almost forty years of strict monogamy has left him very poorly prepared for feminine advances, however righteous and lofty their motivation. Confessing that however flattering all this attention is, he feels awfully awkward about it and is at sumcwhal of a loss as to how to cope with it properly. Nevertheless, he has mode his mind up about one thing: he does intend to remarry. ... In keeping wllh the attitudes of some younger people today, his only son suggests lo him it's not necessary to go through that ceremony — but he hos no objections to his father's taking another partner. And the daughters in the family (all married themselves) do not have any reservations about Dad remarrying. Well. George is by no means a priggish man but his personal moral code would not permit him In experiment in a trial marriage or in "shack up" os it's called by sonic. However, a second marriage, al his age (early sixties), while solving some problems will undoubtedly bring on others. George wonders If another wife would measure up to his first one? Would she be as pleasant a companion over the long haul as when she presides over a private dinner party? Should he bring a second wife into the1 home he and his first wife lived in? He went on. Suppose he were to be widowed again before long? Is remarriage only asking for morc trouble? There arc risks, of course, no matter what you do. But my friend says "the last several months have proved to mc just how many lonely people thcrfc are In any community and 1 think some of us should get together." THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1976 Croup heme plows abandoned But still looking Every Sunday MATSQUI - The Matsqui-Ab- botsford Community Services arc not going to pursue a Land Use contract for a group home at 3.1991 McCrimmon Drive, as the present owners of the home have decided not to go through the lengthy procedures. The community services will work with the department of Human Resources on another site within Matsqui as the need for a group home is great, Youths arc presently being sent to facilities outside of the muni* cipality, which severes all family tics, and makes reintegration into society that much more difficult. These youths could be better handled within Matsqui, claim the community services. Overpass dedicated to Pierlet 856-8465 or 856-8308 CLOVERDALE - The provincial department of highways has announced that the new Pacific Highway overpass near here will be officially opened on Wednesday. May 19 at 2:00 p.m. At the ceremony the overpass will be dedicated as well to the memory of Constable Roger Pier- let late of the RCMP detachment at Surrey who was killed while on duty near the site of the overpass, on Marcy 29, 1974. Attending the opening and dedication will also be Bill VanderZalm, minister of human resources, Mayor McKitka of Surrey and Superintendent Ha- wood of the RCMP. After the ceremony, a reception will be hosted by the RCMP Surrey detachment at 17695 - 56 Avenue, Surrey. A Hancy horse club member was chosen the 1976 Cloverdale Rodeo Queen last week. The annual rodeo will place this year on May 22. 23 and take 24. Tom Forbes Photo SAYS TAXMAN Sub-trades elusive MURRAYVILLE — Should business licenses continue on a six- month basis or should they be sold at the municipal hall here for a year al a time? The question was raised in council Monday afternoon. Staff had recommended the change, since it would mean less administrative work. Councilors were told by the district's tax collector that it would give him more time "on the road" to track down unlicensed firms doing business in Langley. How many such businesses did his department track down each month? asked councilmen. "Oh, about 30 or 40," said collector Alex Birnie. Councilors were clearly surprised. Birnie said the majority of these people were sub contractors in the building trades and unless you actually tracked them down on the job, they would just disregard the need for a license. "They are very elusive," he said. They would not come to the hall on their own and purchase a trades license, Birnie said. Aldermen Bill Blair and Elford Nundal expressed their opinion that some trades people only worked six months out of the year, and it would be unfair to require these small contractors to take out business licenses for a full twelve months. "At ten bucks (wages) an hour," they should pay $62," said Mayor George Driediger. (A tradesman's business license is $31 for the current six-month renewal period). Blair and Nundal, however, moved that the current fee structure remain, and it was so carried. ■; Langley School District #35 Announces SUMMER SCHOOL PROGRAMME Offering Both Elementary and Secondary Courses Dates: July 5/76 to July 30/76 [20 days] Provincial Curriculum Courses (no fee) A. Secondary — make-up courses or upgrading only — 60 hours each, 3 hours per day to include 1st session — instruction — 8:45 to 10:15 a.m. 2nd session — tutorial — 10:30 to 12:00 noon B. Elementary — mainly developmental skills — 30 or 60 hour courses Enrichment Courses ($25. lee) 30 hour course. Courses not covered by Provincial. Curriculum.' For registration forms and further information telephone Brookswood Junior Secondary School at 530-2141 between 8:00 a.m. and noon. "Come to where they're grown "own £, a jjrr, a .and tj/i. V £>• 99 •Combination - OUTSIDE HANGING BASKETS (Several varieties to each basket) •INSIDE HANGING BASKETS •TROPICAL PLANTS - all sizes • •BEDDING. PLANTS 60e* per bosket •CACTI OPEN WEEKENDS TOO I BUYING A CAR? THE FOLLOWING ARE AVAILABLE AT ALL HUGH & McKINNON OFFICES: License plates and decals. Vehicle transfers and sales tax collection. Autoplan insurance. Special Autoplan coverage. STORING A CAR? If you are storing a motor vehicle, trailer, camper, snowmobile, all terrain or other vehicle, and Autoplan insurance is not required, you should consider the necessity for insurance for theft or fire. Low cost coverage is available until you use the stored equipment. Cheshire Greenhouses 5278-2561.1 St., Call Aldergrove 856-5069 CLOVERDALE-5678 -176th Street 576-6761 LANGLEY-5581 ■ 204th Street 534-9266 VANCOUVER-4004 Cambie St. lat 24th Ave.) 872-0371 WHITE ROCK-1578 Johnston Rd. 531-7561 It's a comfortable feeling to be covered by a HUWIAG insurance blanket! it's a people concept... and it works! The whole idea behind the credit union is people living and working in the Aldergrove area sharing in I heir own financial organization. They save in it, borrow from it, use its many convenient financial services, and at year end enjoy a share in its profits in the form of a dividend on their share deposits. The credit union is people working together. VERY MUCH A PART OF YOUR COMMUNITY O.F.I. Credit Union 3528 - 248 Street Aldergrove 2941-272 Street Aldergrove SHOP AT GOSLING'S THE MLWCW(SI}fy At our every day value price... SEALY POSTUREPEDIC! Not'"sale-priced'.' but still your best 'Ofjlfc*' mm *-**-'**" " ^^ '•• .■•«/« *' ■*■ -v. mattress value. The firmness is . iSCjViM*^- . . SF -— - —"*/■* ^-^ $ Not "'sale-priced'.' but still your best mattress value. The firmness is built tnttu slay in! The Unique Back Support System is designed in cooperation with leading . orthopedic surgeons for firm support. No morning backaches from sleeping on a too-soft mattress. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FROM STOCK • - *» REDI - BED... MAKERS OF THE FAMOUS POSTURPEDIC MATTRESS ■nif" *«* WITH EASY TO OPEN ACTION A COMFY CHESTERFIELD BY DAY... A LUXURIOUS BED BY NIGHT 'INSIST ON THE FINEST... INSIST ON SEALY' Cholc. of Colour. ONLY $268 00 100% L0CAUY OWNED AND OPERATED • DAIIY DELIVERY IN YOUR AREA >',v, M,.Mi,r,.., .',.. ^ oi .-.. i mi 1 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1976 DRIEDIGER'S MEATS A-l Freeier Beef No. 1 Swift's frozen WEINERS 65* lb. 3088.272nd St., Aldergrove , For Personalized Service Phone John at 8567616. i Langley Speedway actjon Tom Forbes Photo Stock Car Racing LANGLEY SPEEDWAY SUNDAY, MAY 16 M Time Trials: 12:30 p.m.£ Racing: 2 p.m. 997 - 208th Street (Foot of Berry Road) 6 MILES SOVTH OF LANGLEY CITY Others may hurry • But we are always 856-2698 Open 6:30 a.m. Speedies Service Groceries • Gat - Oil John Speedie Sez: "Trouble with mood music in our house Is that nobody ever agrees on what mood we're In." .... And the next time you're in the mood lor friendly and ■ efficient service drop In to 1 Speedies. ■ COM AUTO ' ICBC AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS i Models8 free estimates j DON'S AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP LTD. • 2 7*41* | FRASER HWY. A C 4£ 4BAA ALDERGROVE 090a'&99T AUTO, MARINE UPHOLSTERY ( Behind Poy-n-Pok) AL S CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY LTD 19606 Fraser Highway, Longley, B.C. V3A4C5 PHONE 530-0919 • CONVERTIBLE TOPS • BOAT TOPS VAN INTIRIORS {PORTHOLE WINDOWf)| CUSTOM INTIRIORS AIRCRAFT INTIRIORS Star Sports By CAROLE HARLEY c4lderc,rove Sport* Centre PHONE: 656-6516 27130 Front Way, (Box 352.. Aldergrove, B.C. Full Line of BICYCLES Apollo - Monshee CCM - Peugeot Complete service & repairs WE TAKE BIKES IN TRADE FRASER VALLEY SLOW PITCH Blackwood Leaders As Season Opens By SHIRLEY WILLIAMS p.m. it will be Blackwood vs. ABBOTSFORD — The Blackwood Royals took first place in the league opening tournament of the Fraser Valley Slow Pitch Association (formerly MSA Slow Pitch) last weekend. Wilson Reimer's team placed second, Lake City third, and Moon & Pauls fourth. Highest placing B league team was Abby Cycle. Games in the A league this coming week will sec Speedies vs. Metro at 9 o'clock tonight at Mill Lake. Tomorrow. Thursday. May 13 at 7 p.m. Wilson Reimcr will meet Lake City at Mill Lake and at 9 Slow Pitch scores ABBOTSFORD — The scores in the Fraser Valley Slow Pitch Association last week were as follows: A LEAGUE Monday. May 3 — Hall's Pontiac 5 - Blackwood Royals 4; Wilson Reimcr 4 - Metro Lumber 4. Wednesday. May 5 — Lake City 8 - Blackwood Royals 5. Thursday, May 6 — Metro Lumber 9 - Hall's Pontiac 7; Wilson Reimer 14 - Speedies Service 4. Friday, May 7 — Blackwood Royals 4 - Metro Lumber 3. BLEAGUE Monday, May 3 — Abby Cycle 10 - Aldergrove Sports 2; Vedder Transport 12 - Eatons 1. Wednesday, May 5 — Valley Ri(e Mix 8 - Abby Cycle 7; Monarch 9 -Inmates 8. ',. ., Thursday, Mayo — Kinsmen 7 ■ MASH 5. Friday, May 7 — Monarch 9 - MASH 6: Inmates 19 - Vedder Transport 4; Peterson Heating 2 - Kinsmen I; Fraser Valley Inn 5 • Aldergrove I; Aldergrove 6 - Vallcv Rite Mix 5. Speedie also at Mill Lake park. Blackwood and Speedies are both Aldergrove teams. Friday at 7 p.m. Moon & Pauls will meet Wilson Reimer at Centennial Park. In the B league tonight at 7:00 Aldergrove vs. Kinsmen at MSA Institute and Vedder Transport vs. MASH at Matsqui Village. Thursday, May 13. Peterson Heating vs. Monarch at MSA Institute at 7 p.m. Friday. May 14 at 7 p.m. Inmates vs. Abby Cycle at Institute and Kinsmen vs. Fraser Valley Inn at Mill Lake. At 9 p.m. Peterson Heating vs. Vedder Transport at Centennial Park and Monarch vs. Aldergrove at Mill Lake. This coming Saturday and Sunday the annual invitational Ram- Pub tournament will be held at Bellingham. Wash. The slow pitch season got underway Monday, May 3. Aldergrove girl wins singles Sandy Daigncault, a grade 10 student from Aldergrove secondary, competed in a singles tennis tournament this weekend and defeated her three opponents to take the championship. Sandy now advances to her second tournament this Thursday and if she wins here she advances to the Fraser Valley Tennis Championship. Congratulations and the best of luck. ATTENTION! SPORTS FANS Any person wishing sports coverage, lacrosse, baseball or what* ever call Carole at 856-5088 after 4 p.m. or 856-8303. bes Photo Langley speedway opens new season DIVISION 7 Inexperience shews Langley Centennial's Division 7 team played host to Chilliwack on) Saturday. Centennial played a good period but the ball control and checking of Chilliwack was just too much for the inexperienced team. Three plaj^grs tijgLjj were brought from Division 8 put in a good, strong effort. Good playing by Phillip Anderson am Scat/ Bcasley accounted forth' Cloverdale to only 8 shots through out the whole game and 25 for Centennial. Phillip Anderson opened the scoring and the team never looked back. They out-ran and out-played Cloverdale for the ball in every opportunity. The goal scorers for Centennial are: Phillip iderson, • Ron]v Jorgenson, ■Veen 'Gtlhooly^'Jerry Alera^ LANGLEY - Aldergrove's Bill Lawrence took first place in the 20-lap modified sportsman event al the Speedway here sunday afternoon. Lawrence was driving his *74 Gremlin 240. Second spot was taken by Bradner's Marty While in his '32 Focd 240. and placing third was Al Prendergast of Port Coquitlam in a '32 Ford 223. Al Tourond of Surrey won the 50-lap super stock event with his '73 Plymouth Scamp 355. Al Mullet of Bellingham was second and Tom Berrons of Coquitlam third. In fourth place was Jack Cross of Langlcv with a '(>(> Chev 350. Dave Binning of Langley won ihe A clatmers in a '69 Chevelle and Doran Rickey of Surrey the 20 laps of ihe B claimcrs race. Lawrence and White also took first two placlngs in modified only goals. Chilliwack-,.out-shyl'" fircnt Davis and Billy Hood INSURANCE AND LICENCE For ALL of your insurance needs see SABILflNSURANCE AGENCY LTD* 26978 FRASER HWY. aldergrove* b.c. tel. : 856-2577 the home team by 28 to 9 and if it was not for James Farish the score could have been a lot higher than the II to 2 finish. Centennial played their second game Monday night and took their first loss on Cloverdale. The team who has only nine members really put it together and held James Farish, Centennial's goal tender had an easy time of it but on a few of Cloverdale shots he had to come up with a big save. The final score was 11 to 0 for Centennial. Their next game is on the 18th of May and they will host Mission at the Langley Arena at 7:30 p.m. No rally on Telegraph Trail MURRAYVILLE — It would be "ridiculous to have (autosport rally) clubs running down Telegraph Trail," the district mayor said Monday afternoon. An application from the Col- ATTENTION KIDS SPRING HAGUE FOR KIDS AGES 6 TO 18 YEARS. 6 WEEKS STARTING MAY 21st. FRIDAYS at 7 p.m. BOWL FOR TROPHIES 3 GAMES for $1.50 Phone Alder Lanes at 856-2034 umbian Autosport Club in Delta to use Langley roads as part of a car rally route scheduled for Sunday, May 30 was received by council here. The suggested route . passed along Telegraph Trail, a narrow and winding country road which has been declared an historical site by a former council. Council approved of the date and route subject to a minor change taking the rally drivers off Telegraph Trail. Centennials lose home opener The Langley Centennials intermediate lacrosse team lost their first home game 10-4 to Burnaby Cablevision Thursday night. This was their second straight loss as they were defeated 11-3 by the Port Coquitlam team. The team played well during Ihe first game but the Port Coquitlam team looked a tittle more ready for the season opener. In Thursday's home game the Burnaby team controlled the play from the opening face-off and took an early 5-1 lead. With the Centennials constantly warming the penalty box, the Burnaby team held on to this 5-1 advantage and increased this lead throughout the second and third periods. Centennials home games are held on Thursday nights at the Langley Arena at 8:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. Aldergrove Little League Baseball . Games and standings up to and including May 8. 1976. SENIOR DIVISION This division has three teams, Expos, Orange Socks, Red Socks. These teams play a schedule that involves teams from other areas HONDA- HONDA-HONDA Now open in Langley AMOR HONDA 2 STORES Langley 21615 Fraser Hwy. 530-9788 Surrey 5814211 581-3562 D961 PTS. 2 2 0 0 0, spoilsman evcnl wilh Al Airlic placing third. Pete Maiding who was driving Ihc lead car in Ihe super stock It race spun out taking Gem Dillman along with him. This left ihe winning spots to Darrcll DockcndorfT, David Dolby' and Herman Sehetierman. League Champs — Beavers — Dick Ehrenholtz, Ralph Chick, Al Bosman and George Lamb. therefore a weekly standing is not available, scores will be published as they become available. Expos 13 • Phantoms (Surrey) I. MAJOR DIVISION This week's scores: Cougars 4 ■ Wolves 2, Bears 17 • Lions 6. GP W L Bears 11 0 Cougars 110 Wolves I 0 I Lions I 0 1 Pilots 0 0 0 MINOR DIVISION |Boys| This week's scores: Padres 14 ■ Redwings 14. Mcts 20 - Roadrunncrs 13. . GP W L T PU. Mets 110 0 2 Padres 10 0 1 1 Redwings 1 0 0 I * 1 Roadrunncrs 10 10 0 MINOR DIVISION (Glrisl RH No reports on the games in this 4§£ division have been reported as yet. TEE BALL This week's scores: Dodgers 36 - Braves 33, Expos 23 - Dodgers 21, Expos 30 - Giants 12. GP W L T PU. Expos 2 2 0 0 4 Dodgers 2 110 2 Braves 10 10 0 Giants 10 10 0 Team HI Single - Wipe Outs Hendricks, Bruce Copp and — Richard Wristen, Bert Wally Magraw. Strikers — League cnamps THE STAB, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1976 Bowling trophies awarded last Friday and Saturday 1st Place League Champs — Rubby Dubbs — Bud Ormsby, Joan Ormsby, Herman- Ny- gaard, Phyllis Nygaard, Darlene Barrett and Rick Volenti. Roll Oil Champs — Georgia Elliott, — Spoilers Hott, Gall Dougherty, Alf Jim Petrle and Art Gaulhier. Wayne El- Dougherty, Ruth Honkawa, Team HI 3 — Bacardis — 3667 Combs, Linda Miller, Ben Lorraine McClelland. - Richard Wristen, Sharon Miller, Renae Harbrldge and See also page 12 Roll- OFF Champs — 5-1.00 Wendy Glover, Ernie Glover, - Irvine Enns, Gay Enns, B<*r*> Waines, Don Waines. 6 YEAR CRIB WITH MATTRESS '12s0 WITHOUT MATTRESS .'500 DICE'TABLE *5M COFFEE TABLE .'15°° SENIOR CITIZENS THRIFT & GIFT SHOP 27100 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856-5292 Team HI Single — Alto Ram - 1324. Alto had Team HI 3 of 3676 - Betty McAuley, Malcolm McAuley, Karen Wettendorp, Merilee Mc Auley, Alice Fletcher, Kevin Wandler, Ken Fletcher and Pete Schroeder. KISH EQUIPMENT . . . Your INTERNATIONAL CENTRE INVITES YOU TO COME IN AND SEE THEM TRY THEM PRICE THEM international 990 MOWER CONDITIONER IfilSlSB^ iSsf fS^i^o^ ^^^fc fJBt^jH ■■BaB Fearless S — Roll-Off Champs • When the header Is raised, rolls automatically separate so you can clear slugs without leaving your tractor seat. • Exclusive 4,5, or 6-bat large diameter reel • Unobstructed platform-to-condltloner feed • Balanced head knife drive; 3-Inch stroke • Easily serviced drives •"Constant-pressure" conditioner rolls open hydraullcally to clear slugs. • Adjustable windrows or full width swath • Uniform platform weight at all float positions • Available.In 7 and 9 ft. sizes. 45-degree feeding system stops plugging, boosts capacity 58 BUHNER The International® 56 Blower handles 100- tons of corn silage an hour. . . blows it up to 100-ft. or more. • Haylage, corn silage or wet corn is augered in a straight-line (low to rotor by 45° feeding system. Speeds flow of materials through blower . . . practically eliminates plugging. • Exclusive 56-inch diamater, straddle-mounted rotor. Independent feed auger clutch. • Simple, direct 540 rpm PTO drive. Transport wheels adjustable for ground clearance, height or leveling. j - ,' ■He Let us show you Why this 56 Blower works as fast as you can unload. Handles all sizes and types of twines without knotter adjustment * *r~: 400 ALL-TWINE BALERS Forget about costly down time and missed bales with tfie International® All-Twine Balers . , . with the knotter that ties a unique bow-type, double diameter knot that test up to 17 percent stronger than ordinary single diameter knots... and does it with all types and diameters of baler twine, without adjustment. • Heavy-duty power train with extra larg'e main drive clutch and precision spiral bevel and pinion gears. • Optional deluxe pickup with up to 126 rubber mounted teeth picks up short hay and hard to feed crops. • Economy-priced 420 bales up to 15 tons an hour; 430 - up to 17 tons; 440 — up to 19 tons. Come in today and compare features. The 400 is the best baler buy around. NEW WESTMINSTER - 526-1212 EQUIPMENT LTD In* Leaaue Champs — Teamates Sharon Brady, Karen Wand- Nickerson, Dorothy Lang I - 220 points - Molra Talt, lor, Marg Bland, Deanna Hodge and Iris McMath. W£&£ III l\\ B W ini Sales and Service _ ABBOTSFORD TOIL FREE - 859 5711 44954 Yale Rd., West, Chilliwack, B.C. l- INTERNATIONAL . ' "ARVtSUR " Phone 792-1341 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1976 CLASSIFIED ADS Phone 856-8303 or 856-5212 AGREEMENT It is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the Central Fraser Valley Star In event of failure to publish ark advertisement or In event that errors occur in publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by incorrect -item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility Is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted or verified in writing. Phone your ad to: 856-8303 or 856-5212. Central Fraser Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. V0X1A0 OFFICE HOURS Office hours for The Star are 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday and 10'a.m. t 4 p.m. on Saturdays. Deadlines for classified ads are 2:00 p.m. Monday and for too late to classify 12:00 noon Tuesday. The classified telephone numbers are 856-8303 or 856- 5212. INDEX Miscellaneous for Sale ... 1 Miscellaneous Wanted ... 2 Livestock 3 Poultry 4 Garden Produce 5 Top Soil & Manure 6 Landscaping & Nursery Supplies 7 Gravel 8 Hay 9 Farm Machinery 10 Cars 11 Trucks 12 Motor Bikes 13 Boats 14 Pets : 15 Rotovating &. Tractor Work 16 Situations Wanted 17 Jobs Available 18 Lessons 19 Music 20 Announcements 8i Coming E- vents 21 Personals 22 Lost & Found 23 Wanted to Rent. ....... 24 Rentals 25 Mobile Homes 26 Holidays Utility Trailers . 27 Property for Sale 28 Homes for Sale 28 Auctions •.... 30 Fuel 31 Business Services 32 Building Supplies 33 Legals 34 I. MISC. FOR SALE Firewood -"more than a cord". Dry, cut and split. Mainly alder. Haul your own $35.00. Delivered $42.00. Ph. 856-2296 between'64 p.m. 8-12 f. MISC. FOR SALE For all you Jewellery lovers. Anyone Interested in Sarah Coventry, please phone 856-6734 - ask for Evelyn. 17-TF. Fence posts for sale. 856-2070. 17-4 BOU-MATIC MILKERS Rubber replacements for most milkers. MURPHYandWAKEFIELD 32393 S. S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. 853-3321. 1-TF. WEDDING INVITATIONS THANK-YOU NOTES WEDDING ACCESSORIES call STAR PRINTERS 27120 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove. 856-8303 or 856-5212. 1-TF. 2 cords of firewood for sale, $20. percord. Ph. 8564532. 1-TF. 39" box spring and mattress, 8 mm movie camera and pro- lector, 4-man rubber raft. 856- 8611. 18-2 For sale, secondhand eaves- troughs and downspouts; two complete bedsteads with mattresses. 856-7168. 18-2 Reinforcing steel for sale. 856- 4218. 18-4 Fuller Products. 856-8413.18-4 Gas tank for sale, has 2 compartments, 200 gal. and 100 gal., complete $300. 856-8083. 18-2 Beads - Glass and plastic for hobby work. 856-4687. 18-4 Brothers knitting machine, has ribber, home-made table, extras, $200. Two old trunks In good cond. 856-4570. 18-4 For sale, chrome table and 8 chairs, $60.; hi-fi set, $50.; Singer sewing machine, $10. 856-8143. 18-2345-2 Good clean used clothing reasonable; free In needy cases; handicrafts, plants. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 27100 Fraser Highway. Aldergro- ,ve.24-TF. Firewood for sale • alder, maple, birch. Order now for early dellve- ry. 8594167 after4p,m, 38-TF. (P, Dogwood For sale, 1 playpen, 1 bath- change table, 1 car seat, 1 back carrier. 856-4324. 18-4 1930 buffet with bevelled glass mirror, In good shape, $75.856-4984. 18-8 For sale, 7 h.p. rotovater with extension bars. 856-7192. 18-3 Unusual antique chairs, good cond., 2 for $35. 856-7114. 18-6 30" el. range, suitable for summer cabin, $5. 856-6224. 18-2 10 sp. bike for sale, new cond. Phone 856-2421. 14-8 1. MISC. FOR SALE! IK FENCING LTD. MAY SPECIALS MANY MORE IN STORE Blunt "Penta" Post 2"-5'-6'- 7' 88 cents Knuckletop - Galv. 2' x 100' $25.55 Poultry Mesh 2"x3'x50' 8.44 Chain link 3'x50' . . . 18.88 Tennis Court( 11 ga. 1,333.33 Chain link Kits ( 9 ga. $1,777.77 CHAIN LINK MESH - 9 ga. Save 15% Barbed Wire Starts at. 18.65 Farm Fence 7/42/12 330' 44.44 ORBIT SWING-19.99 Value Free with over $500.00 purchase. Not all specials available Immediately at both Branches. 10354-120 St. 24639 Fraser Surrey Hwy. OPEN SUNDAYS Langley 588-3024 856-2548 19-3317-TF Nursery Free llrewood, cut your own, easy access. 856-6704. 18-4 Good used motor for Sunbeam twin blade electric mower, $10,856-2203. 17-3 2280-272nd Street, Aldergrove Fruit trees, bedding plants, evergreens, flowering shrubs and shade trees direct from grower to you, all at reasonable prices. Please enter driveway at our nursery sign. 16-2267-2268-TF Jacuzzi pump, Vi h.p., 3 stage, $200.; Monarch effluent pump c.w. auto, switch '/2 h.p., $90. 856-8908 after 6:30 p.m. 18-2 Boat, motor and trailer for sale, $500.856-6996. 18-3 Propane wall heater In good cond., $40.856-5447. 19-2 2 sets ot drapes; portable TV; Magnus organ; 2 mirrors; 2 lamps. Selling cheap. 856- 8400. 19-1 18' diameter metal round pool 4' deep complete with Vi h.p. motor, filter and safety ladder, vinyl liner and net, overall 6,362 Imp. gals, cap; excellent cond, $400. o.b.o. 856-4791 or 856-4351. 19-2335-2 For sale used cedar shakes and shingles; bulb grader and cleaner, $150.; Enterprize oil cook stove, 100 gal. drum and stand, $70. 856-8143 noon or eves. 19-2346-2 Oak and leather rocking chair, 100 years old, $80; Also 9x12 Hudson's Bay tent, $75. 856- 8140. 19-1 Starter set, right-hand golf clubs, bag and cart. Also complete 3/4 bed with box spring and mattress. Eves call 856- 5231. 19-2 Coins tor sale, good prices, good grading. 856-0652.31-TF Piano tuning and repairs. Over 30 years experience. Call 856-6200 (res). 2-TF 2 cords ol firewood, $20 per cord. 856-8532. 17-3 For sale, storm doors and screen doors, new and used, all sizes and prices, very good cond. Phone noon or 5 p.m. to 853-8660. 17-4 One Speed Queen washer and dryer, price $75.00. 856-5587. 19-2364-1 English holly trees, 1-2 ft. $1.00 each. B.C. native Dogwood up to 2 ft., $1.75 each. 853-1890. 17-9 Split rims 750x16 w. tires for Ford or Dodge. 856-8642. 18-4 Jean's Dressmaking & Alterations. Also men's and children's clothes. 856-6252. 18-TF Full length lined drapes, 6 ft. wide, orange, olive green, almost new, $60.856-4924. 18-3 G.E. Stove, fridge, and dishwasher, like new. 856-7974. 18-3 Two sets brand new (never used) twin size box spring and mattress; $200 each set, or best offer. Brand new (never used) dining suite. Metal,leg, simulated wood top table. Metal leg, green naugahyde chairs (4). Best offer. Used range with rotisserie, working $35. Used water heater, working, $35. Oil heater with barrel, $30. Pioneer 620 chain- saw, needs tuneup, $50. Ph. 856-8217 eves. 18-TF Giant Hawaiian Ti plant, 6 ft. tall. Needs high celling home, $150,856-6264. 17-3 Raspberry wire, 15 cents per lb. Ford trailer hitch, new cond. $15. Feed troughs, 25 cents a ft. 856-6044. 17-3 irlving to Ontario. Looking for passenger to share expenses. Leaving May 21. Phone 859-4152, ask for Ed. 19-2 !!! W/iat have you got to sett? or what do you want to buy? or Trade? As a special service to SUBSCRIBERS, the SW will run your want to buy, sell or trade ad FREE. All we ask is that you keec your ad to 15 words or less and have the ad mailed or phoned to us by Hondgy noon. So whatever you're selling or looking to buy, the STAR is the place to do it. Limit of one ad per week - Ho business ads cleasel THINK ABOUT IT ... A ONE YEARS SUBSCRIPTION TO THE STAR COSTING $4.50 ($2.25 FOR OAP's) AND YOU AREALLOWD A fR£E CLASSIFIED EVERY HFEK (A $1.50 V'LUE) MICH ADDS UP TO $78 A YEAR... WATS A BARGAINI Classification of ad Nume (ie. Property for sale, Cars, For Rent, WantM, etc.) Run — Times Address- Telephone. I am a Subscriber I am Not a Subscriber, but please find inclosed my cheque or money order for $ for a year Subscription MAIL TO: «&» THE STAR'S"7°°* "'■ SZ&V$fHw¥- lr^ PH. 866-8303 or 866-5212 2. MISC. WANTED Horse trimming. 856-5215. 18-2342-3 Wanted to buy - saddle horses and unwanted horses. Will pay up to $300. 530-8271. 18-2350-TF English saddle in excellent cond. 856-7497. 16-4 Wanted • Perkins diesel 4 cyl. 108 engine. 856-6161: 17-3 2 single bed mattresses for bunks, approx. 3'x6'. 856- 5548. 17-3 Wanted - small 2-wheel bike for 5 yr. old. -Also car seat. 856-6273. 17-3' Wanted, a used cement mixer, In good cond. and working order. .Phone 112-823-6448 (Chilliwack). ' 19-3 Fraser Valley Furniture 'Used Furniture & Appliances al Reasonable Prices" BUY - SELL 33238 Walsh Ave. Abbotsford, B.C. V2S IZ8 "DEL" 853-8420 "J]_fT Simplicity wringer washer in good cond., $15.; Viking floor polisher and buffer, like new, $15.; single steel bed and mattress, $15. 856-6855.. 17-3 3 way Gendron buggy, good cond. ,$30; CSCA car seat, $8. 856-7232. 19-1 Moving - good buy on Yamaha organ and other furniture, also odds and ends. 856-4825. 19-3 For sale 12x12 shag carpet, green, $75.00; Philips stereo set, $75.00.856-4680. 19-1 Used western saddle, bridle and saddle pads; also outdoor aluminum clothes dryer; wrought Iron and amber glass porch light fixture. 856-4958. 19-2388-1 HARWOOD METAL ARTS LTD. Custom Fabricators Manufacturers of Trailers Gooseneck, Industrial, Agricultural, Livestock, Horse, Utility Abstract Metal Sculptors. Building #7A, 30321 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, B.C. Phone Bus. 856-4712 or 534- 9111. Res. 856-4524, Horst Neumann. 19-23B4-TF 3. LIVESTOCK Rototiller, 5 H.P. super deluxe Brlggs and Stratton, nearly new. Phone 856-6975. 19-2385-3 Wooden canopy for truck, Inside walls paneled, nice for camping, $60. o.b.o. 853- 7605. 19-2377-3 Reg. Arabian horses for sale. Sum Dai Arabians. 858-9885. 14-10 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. ■M11 FRASER HIGHWAY LANGLEY, B.C. V3A 4P6 i, 866-2561 $ or B34-86BS BEEF CUSTOM CUTTING KILLING ANDHAULING ARRANGED PH. 856-7616 DRIEDIGER'S MEATS Regular monthly consignment horse auction every second Sunday of the month at 12:30 p.m. at Fraser Valley Auctions, Langley. 530-8271. 15-2246-TF For sale grade and registered horses and ponies. All sizes and color. 856-8733.17-2293-tf 2 bred Holstein heifers due In May. 3-phase water pump. 856-8418. 17-3 Horses and stock truck for sale. 856-7680. 17-5 V4 Arab filly, 2 yrs. old, broken, needs some training, very gentle disposition, new bridle Included, $300. 856- 5520. 19-2375-1 Jersey heller, registered, bred to "Sleeping Jester", due to freshen Aug. 20, $375. 534- 9948. 17-3 ... HA"uU"NQ HORSES ANDCATTLE ANYWHERE ANYTIME HERD RATES PHONE856-2801 WE BUY livestock, cattle, hogs, sheep and calves. 3328-272 St., Aldergrove. Ph. 856-8938. 1-TF. 4. POULTRY Ducklings, $.60 each; 1 gosling $2.; girl's 10 spd. bike with light and speedometer, $50.856-7264. 18-1 Peacocks, pheasants, parakeets, pigeons, doves, guineas, ducks, geese, rabbits, goats, cattle, horses, chickens and chicks - Sllverlaced Wy- andots, Buff Orplntgons, Golden or Wh. Crested Polish, Giant or Banty Cochins, Mille Fleurs, Cornish, Bearded Ar- aucanas, Sllkeys, many other different breeds. Also ducklings, goslings. Phone 856- 6481. 28941 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. 18-2311-4 Fresh, Ice packed heavy hens, 60 cents per lb. 169 Columbia Rd., Abbotsford. 853-3216. 17-8 50 Leghorn pullets, 20 wks. old, just starting to lay, $3.00 ea. 856-5251. 19-2 Tourist tent for sale, 8'x8', sleeps 4, $25.856-7437. 19-1 Saw sharpening equipment for sale. 856-6207. 19-2374-2 Wheels and axels and utility trailers $45.00 up; 30 gal. water tank; 7' fence posts; mall box. 2564 LeFeuvre Rd. 856-8118. 19-2 3 drawer dresser with mirror, table lamp, 5 bulb chandelier, power lawn mower. 856-6824. 19-2372-1 LIVESTOCK HAULING Gordon CooK Saturday, Sunday, Monday & Thursday * 856-2823 6. TOPSOIL & MANURE LIMPRIGHT THE MANURE KING LTD CHICKEN AND TURKEY Delivered.. 8564438. T.F. PHONE 5464917 TOP SOIL AND PEAT FOR SALE PHONE 530-3171 or 534-1836 Mushroom manure for sale. 26079' - 36 Ave., Aldergrove. 8564536. 11-24 Special organic fertilizer, pastured and palletized for easy application, good for lawns, vegetables and flower garden. Will not burn. Phone collect 853-9333. Fraser Valley Or- ganlcs Ltd., 1790 Interpro- vlnclal Hwy., Abbotsford. 19-2380-4 10. AUTOMOBILES (CARS) 1970 Pontiac Le Mans 2 dr. H.T., V-8 auto., P.S., P.B., 8 track stereo, new radials, brakes, excellent cond., $1995 o.b.o. 856-7424. 18-4 1966 Pontiac Parislenne convertible, excel, body, new paint, fair tires, good brakes, $900. o.b.o. Phone after 4 p.m. 856-6284 or 856-8217. 18-TF 65 Valiant 4 door, 6 auto., radio, very clean, $595. or offer. 856-8744. 19-2395-1 1970 Vauxhall Viva, for sale as is, or for parts. Phone 856- 8303 or 856-5212 days or 856-8217 eves. 19-TF 8. HAY 67 Chev. Bel Aire, good condition, $425. 856-4910. 19-2391-2 Up to $300. for unwanted horses. 856-8733. 19-2357-TF Lambs and ewes for sale; also wool, some black. Phone 856- 4300- 19-2 Horseshoeing. Call Jim at 853- 2388 or 859-6402. 19-2358-4 For sale, one pinto pony and one Shetland pony. 856-8471. . 19-2359-1 ATTENTION SPECIAL ALL BREED HORSE SALE Saturday, May 15 at 1 p.m Dispersal of 3 ranches Reg. Quarter Horses, Reg Appy, Reg. Thoroughbred Reg. Arab, and 50 "Good' Grade Saddle Horses. "CONSIGNMENT WELCOMED". Terms — Cash or Verified Cheque. Sale will be held at Matsqui Auction Barn, 34368 Harris Rd., Matsqui. There will be a full line of "Show Tack," "Silver Mounted Saddles," "Bridles," "Reins,' Plain Saddles etc. Phone 534 1252, 856-8733, or 462-9802. 18-2348-2 5. GARDEN PRODUCE HAMILTON FARMS OKAKAGAN APPLES Spartans, Red and Golden Dell- clous, Newtons, Wlnesaps. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Potatoes, red and white, turnips, tomatoes, carrots, lettuce, cabbage, onions, peppers, oranges, bananas. Open every day 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 400 ft. north of Fraser Highway, on LeFeuvre Rd., Aldergrove. PH. 8564068 43-2495-TF. Fresh cooked crab. 26905-181(1 Ave., Aldergrove. 8564511. 48-T.F. Kennebec eating and seed potatoes, 6 cents per lb. Overhead garage door, 10'x12', $100. 856-2674. 12-21434 Peace River honey. 30 lb. pall $25. Ph. 856-7251. 10-12 Farm fresh brown and white eggs for sale at 75 cents per doz.534-8714. 17-5 Fieid'rhubarb tor sale' (red), variety lor canning, freezing. 856-2238, east 56th Ave. just past track. 18-5 ALDERBEE FARM 15 lb. pall honey $12.00; 30 lb. pall $24.00; Bees, wax foundation etc. 25805 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. Phone 856-6295. 18-TF SUNRISE FARMS BALE SALES Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Alfalfa cubes, Straw SUNRISE FARMS Corner of Sumas Way & Hwy. No. 1 853-5991. 13-2174-TF INTERPROVINCIALHAY CO' LTD. Good quality 1st and 2nd cut Alfalfa and Alfalfa with Brome or Timothy Mix from Alberta. Green and leafy. Also oat and wheat straw. 1st cut $70.00perton 2nd cut $75.00 per ton 6564064 Interior Broom Mix hay for sale. 856-7843 Aldergrove. 18-2325-2 60 bales of oat hay at $1.00 per bale. 856-7005. 18-3 THOMPSON Hay & CATTLE CO. s STRAW Wheat or Barley Bright and color by the bale, ton or load lots. No alfalfa until new crop. 1840 - 256 St., Aldergrove. 856-7843. 18-2313-2314-4 Alfalfa pellets, cubes and cylinders for horses, cattle and sheep (in bulk or bag). Phone collect 853-9333. Fraser Valley Organlcs Ltd., 1790 Inter- provincial Hwy., R.R. 4, Abbotsford. 19-2379-4 1960 Pontiac Parislenne, good motor, 4 new tires, radio, as is $200. or best offer. 856-8985. 19-2370-2 62 Bonneville 4 dr. hardtop, as is, offers. 856-8194. 19-2366-1 1969 Vauxhall Viva, $300. 856- 6059 alter 5 p.m. 19-4 For sale, 1970 Austin American, auto., good cond., $900. or best offer. 856-6067. 19-3 70 Vauxhall viva GT, 52,000 ml., $650.856-7206. 19-2362-2 62 Austin Westminster, $50.; 1958 Vauxhall s/w, $75. Eves call 856-8857. 19-2 72 Torino, 68,000 mi., good cond., radio, p.b., p.s., $1250; 856-8338. 19-4 9. FARM MACHINERY Ferguson 35 gas tractor w. 3 pt. hitch, good cond, $2,000. 856-6042 after 6 p.m. 18-3 Brand new Patz 3 H.P. barn cleaner with 200' chain for only $3,000.856-6349. 18-4 For sale, single furrow plow. Phone 856-4069. 19-2363-2 Tractor and rototiller for sale, $4900.856-7063. 19-2368-1 BRIGGS 8. STRATTON MOTOR - repair, parts. Also V-belts and pulleys. Murphy and Wakefield, 32394.S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. 853-3321. 5-TF 1973 Mazda 808, auto., radio, excellent cond., $1900. or best offer. 856-6443. 19-2361-4 1970 Mustang 351 Cleveland, $1600.856-2421. 15-5 1969 Viva for sale. Good cond. 826-4453. 18-2327-2 1967 Meteor, vinyl top, new radio, tires, magwheels, al| power; n«yv valve grind $10501 856-5493. 18-3 SCRAP CARS WANTED See Bradner Salvage. Phone 856-8378. 1-TF 1972 Volvo S.W., $3800. or will trade for "Jimmey". 856- 7509. 18-3 1970 Mazda 1500, $1,100. 1972 Comet, low mileage, $2,200. Also upright piano, $600.530-2280. 18-2 1965 PontiacS.W., P.S., P.B., 283 auto, excel, running cond. $300 o.b.o. Can be seen behind Wheel & Deal. 18-2349-1 Near 2 yrs. - wh. faced heifer for sale, asking $340. 856- 7172. 18-6 Half Arab mare with saddle, etc. Well trained, good performer. Also rabbits, hene, ducklings, eves 856-7873.18-2 2 springing heifers for sale. 3 phase water pump also. 856-' 8418. 18-2 Reg. quarter horse stud service. Richard's Peppy. 826- 4453. 18-2 Wanted - good sound unwant- ed horses, quaranteed not for meat, good home use only. 856-8066. 18-4 LANDSCAPING & NURSERY SUPPLIES Strawberry plants Totem 100 for $7.; 50 for $4.; larger orders? 856-2941. 27441 - 16 Ave., Aldergrove. 17-3 M8.M CONSTRUCTION Old Barns, Sheds, Houses, trees removed. A clean sweepl Replace by contract. 856-7837. 17-2300-3 Pansles - all colors; large bushy plants. Primrose and rockery plants for sale. 856- 7077. 17-4 DIRK'S NURSERY - (OPEN SUNDAYS) Bedding plants at 65 cents, evergreen shrubs, flowering shrubs, bark mulch $8.50 per yard - $1.50 large bag, hanging wooden baskets, bagged potting soil. On Huntingdon between LeFeuvre and Bradner Rds. 856-7490.18-2235-TF FbuyI TOYOTA! 1916 OR YOUR USED CAR OR TRUCK. DEAL IN CONFIDENCE WITH 66 Chev. Impala, P.S., P.B., auto., Immaculate condition, $1500. 8564505 after 5:30 p.m. 17-3 Buy for camping, hauling - 1969 SW Ford 390 V-8, $800. o.b.o. 856-4382. 164 1973 Flat 128, red 2 dr. sedan, new clutch, brakes and starter, 32,000 ml., Asking $1,750 o.b.o. 856-2262. 174 1968 Ford Fairlane 500,67,000 ml., V-8 auto., very good cond. Must sell, $1,000 o.b.o. 8564084. 17-4 For sale 1962 Chev. Biscayne for parts, everything incl. Motor in running cond. Best offer. Tires for sale also. 8564344. 17-3 65 Chev. Impala 2 dr., 283 motor, very good cond. 856- 2773. 13-8 CITY CARS IN THE" COUNTRY Good, clean.lease cars available at considerable savings. 1973s and 74's. Olds Cutlass - Monte Carlo - Ford Galaxie - Gran Torino. Low prices - no trades. Ph. 856-8867. 17-2287-3 TOYOTA LTD. • BANK TERMS • MOTOR DEALER LICENCE NO.O 1029 32711 S. FRASER WAY ABBOTSFORD PHONE 859-7137 1964 mgb, good cond., cheap Insurance rate, $800. 856- 7895. 14-TF Wrecking 60 Plymouth, all parts reasonable. 856-2629. 16-8 69 Cortina 4 dr. sedan, 4 spd., trans., 1600 cc. engine, $500 o.b.o. 856-2674. 14-8 tgmmmmmMmmmwmm •WM FOR YOU WITH ECONOMY FROM dmsui( DATSUN r ■ 1.0 FRONT WHEEL DRIVE TEST-DRIVE ONE AT iW VALLEY || DATSUN I DATSUN THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1976 II. TRUCKS 14. PETS , , MEMBER Ltfl. B.C.M.OA. 20188 Fraser Hwy. 534-7957 Sales9a.m. lo9 p.m. (Sat. to5 p.m.) Parts & Service open Sat. to 5 p.m. Motor Dealer License No. 00767A 1970 GMC V2 ton p.u., $2800, also Gendron stroller, $30. 853-3984. '™ 1958 Camperlzed walk-In Van Internatinal, stove, sink, Icebox, and beds, new factory engine. Phone after 3:30 p.m. 534-2302. ^9^238r■t 1974 1/2 ton, 6 cyl. p.u., low mileage, brand new cond. Best offer. 530-3793.19-2382-2 Fibreglass canopy for sale for an import truck. 856-2282.18-2 1975 Ford truck with canopy, F250, 4x4, 360-V8, 4 spd., radio, Also 2-16" Chev. split rims, $20.856-2014. 17-3 1974 Ford 4x4, crew cab, only 10,000 ml., full price $6,200. 856-6597. *7"5 1974 Dodge Club cab % ton, 440, 4 barrel, P.S., P.B., auto., radio, c/w 1968 11 ft. camper, sell separate or take truck in trade. 859-8470. 18-2324-2 1965 GMC tandem dump truck, good running cond. Asking $3500.856-8861. 18-4 1968 Mercury V4 ton, 360, auto., radial tires, 76,000 ml., insulated Yukon canopy with lights, $1795.00. 856-7061. 17-3 72 Ford Courier pick-up and Yukon canopy. Immaculate, well kept up. Phone 856-7450 after 6:00. 17-3 68 Mercury V4 ton and canopy, 3 spd. V-8 standard. 27795 Fraser Hwy. 856-7025. 15-5 1972 Ford one ton w. 12 ft. moving van w. kick, $4500. 856-4670. 18-2 1967 Ford Ranger V* ton with 8'/2 ft. Husky camper. 856- 7183. 18-3 1970 Chev. Vz ton p.u., 350, V-8 auto., el. trailer brakes, $1495.859-6481. 18-4 11 mos. old spayed German Shepherd for sale to a good home with acreaae. Good with children, $50.853-2624. 18-2 Reg. Weimaraner pups. Show quality, all shots, full price $200. each. 2721-256 St., Aldergrove. 856-2228 (days), or 531-9925 (eves). 15-12 Companion dog for children, watch dog for home, Collie cross German Shepherd pups, $10. Also Kittens. 856-7823. 17-4 2 male German Shepherd cross pups for sale, $10 each. 28508 Ranch Ave. 856-6828 or 856-2501. 18-2 One German Shepherd dog, free to good home. 856-8592. 18-2 LONELY Sheltle - Pomeranian dog. Good home onlyl Has all shots. Available May 15. Call 856-2525. 17-3 One male Dachshund 10 mos.; one female dachshund 4 mos.; smooth. 856-6481. 18-2312-4 Nine baby rabbits for sale. For info1, phone 530-3769. 18-6 16. SITUATIONS WANTED 20. PERSONALS Carpenter work wanted. $6. per hr. O.A.P. reduced rate. 856-2279. 13-8 Wanted - remodelling, wall papering and painting. Reasonable price. 856-7360. 1-1843-TF Stitch In Time. Dressmaking, drapes. All repairs and alterations. Reasonable. Ph. 856- 4009 Fencing of all kinds built. Phone 856-8015 for free estimates. 3-50 Exp. janitorial worker avail, for office cleaning. Also babysitting in your home. 856- 4849. . 8-12 BRICK AND BLOCK WORK Commercial and residential. Phone 530-3998. 7-1124-TF NEED A . Bridge? ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Is a fellowship of men and women ... that solve their common problems and help others to recover. Phone 856-8240 or write Box 782 Aldergrove. 15-2244-TF T.O.P.S. Club will meet at 1:00 p.m. every Thursday In the O.A.P. Hall In Aldergrove. Phone 856-4477. 1-TF Band Available Country Gold ... For weddings, dances etc. Western - Old Time - Rock 'n Roll. Phone Walt 856-8810. 1-50 U.B.C. law students offer tree legal advice and do-your-own divorce assistance at 17 legal advice clinics in the Lower Mainland. The clinics are supervised by lawyers and operate weekday evenings, Monday to Thursday. For information on the clinic nearest you, please call 872-0271. 10-TF Call Stark 856-7445 Pom puppies for sale, $25. 856-8536. 18-3 Wanted - stud for miniature Dachshund for August. Terms -pickof litter. 856-4852. 19-3 Light in color Pomeranian pups and dogs for sale.24735 - 54 Ave., Aldergrove. 19-2 Beautiful healthy Sheltle pups for sale to good homes. Phone Sardis, 858-4083. 19-2 7:00 a.m.to 8:00 a.m. and Alter 6 p.m. 17-3241-4 Mature woman needs part time work as chamber maid, kitchen help or day work for single gentleman. Phone 856- 7536. 19-2376-2 21. ANNOUNCEMENTS & COMING EVENTS Watkins Products. 856-8413. 18-4 Carpentry work wanted - framing, garages, barns, etc. Phone 534-4578 after 7 p.m. 19-1 Will babysit at my home, baby preferred. 856-4878. 19-2 &.» ALDER CITY m& a MAZDA 27441 Fraser Hwy., Serving Ihe VaUef^^g^sbt A U ® "aVs a wee^- 530-4A28 AIQergrOVe dealer licence mms* 10060 3QU-HOXQ 15. ROTOVATING & TRACTOR WORK Custom rotovating, plowing, discing, seeding, harrowing, mowing, tedding, raking, and baling, manure spreading, and post pounding. 856-8778. 8-42 RADIAL TIRE SALE COMPACT CARS $0020 28' Each Installed 155R-165Rx13 Tires 2 Ply & 4 Ply Rayon Whitewalls 12. MOTOR BIKES TED'TRACTOR WORK For sale, 1975 Yamaha Enduro Rotovating, Haying, Post 400 856-7885. 19-2390-1 Pounding. Brush Cutting etc. ■ Phone 856-6694. 5-1993-TF 17. JOBS AVAILABLE Secretary accountant, capable and congenial for one girl office. Phone 530-5347 or 534-7737. 17-TF Electrician wanted. Prefer retired person or someone seeking extra work. Phone 291- 9255 8-9 a.m. or write G. Roe, 7286 Ridge Drive, Burnaby. 19-2356-1 Babysitter required my home every Monday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., $8. per day; 3 children, 10, 5V2, 3 years, also starting Frl., May 14 to 18; Call 856-7409. 19-2 13. BOATS 19% H. runabout boat,'fiO-h.p. motor, compl. with skis and life Jackets. Asking $3,000. 856-7388. 15-12 Molded plywood cartop boat, very light. Phone 856-6690. 19-2367-6 '856-7063. 16 It. plywood boat, motor 35 horse Johnson, and trailer. As l"s. Offers. Phone 856-8194. 19-2365-2 Farmers special Will do lune-ups, repairs, and welding on farm machinery, tr&lors and trucks. At your (arm. Government licenced mechanic at J12.00/hr. Phone 578-2365. 12-3012-3 14. PETS German Shepherd cross with Border Collie pups, good nat- ured. 856-7617. 19-2386-2 Buck pats for sale, 2 weeks old, charming pets for clearing land.856-5212 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Kurt Langmann or call at 1620 Jackman Road. 19-2393-TF Used Tires — Toke-Offs $000 From %0 Various Sizes Front Tire Mounts PICK UPS OR VANS $10« 19 Plus Installation or Do-It-Yourself For sale, 6 week old MALTA Poo pups, $20. One female left. 853-9737, 19-2 Two male Siberian husky cross puppies, good with children, ready now, $5.856-4466. 19-2 St. Bernard puppies, reg. champion stock, 2 litters, show and pet quality, guaranteed, shots. Phone 656- 5728 eves. 19-2 Rotovating. 856-2674. 15-8 OTTER POWER DIGGING LIGHT EXCAVATING AND BACKHOE Levelling, loading, backfilling, site cleanup. Power poles e- rected. NO JOB TOO SMALL. 856-6959. 10-2081-TF CUSTOM WORK Rotovating - Manure Spreading - Post driving. Complete Haying operation. 4678 - 272nd St., Aldergrove. Phone 856-2738. 14-2210-8 Orango Excavating Track mounted hoe with 20 foot reach. Cat and backhoe work, trenching, excavating, wells, septic fields, backfill and light clearing. 859-7234. 14-2211-TF PET FOOD All beef 35 cents per pound. DRIEDIGER'S MEATS Rototilling and light bulldozing, reasonable rates. 856- 8427 or 534-5452. 18-24 856-7616. 10-2098-TF Premium Chryto 10W-30 Oil LANGLEY CHRYSLER 19977 Fraser Highway COACOCC Diilw LIcmci Njvbw 10808 «#«rt"i* W«# (Gulf) CHARGEX (42-1) COMPACTS GALORE Also Many Good Domestics all PRICED FOR QUICK SALE BI -/*•'* ALDER CITY MOTORS 27441 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Call Us at 856-2594 or 530-4628 Serving th* Valley 6 days a week Dealer Licence Number 10060 ._ ustoni rototilling and land- raping. * Reasonable rates. 2-50 ELECTROLUX CANADA LTD Full and part time openings available for male and female representatives. No experience necessary. On the job training. Apply 33786 Hazel Street, Abbotsford. Phone 853-7278. 19-2347-2 Wanted • someone to do housework one day a week. 534-6433. 19-2 Licensed hairdresser for full time. Call 859-4715 or 859- 5833. 19-2355-1 Experienced full or part time Hairdresser wanted. Phone 856-7161. 19-2383-2 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Stulf envelopes $25. /hundred, start Immediately. Send 25 cents and self addressed, stamped envelope to: R&R Investments, Box 3147 Mission, B.C. 19-2394-2 Full-time openings (men and women) 3 positions available for real go-getters. Present job and experience doesn't affect this particular position but automobile and legal age a must. After our 12-hour Intensive training program, you can earn $115 to $450 per week plus bonus and incentive. For personal interview with Mrs. Dardarlan, call Karen at 853- 5861. 18-2320-2321-2 Sales person to sell mobile homes on commission basis. Phone 530-4181. 18-2354-TF ELECTROLUX CANADA LTD Full and part time openings available for male and female representatives. No experience necessary. On the job training. Apply 33786 Hazel St., Abbotsford. Phone 856- 7278. 18-2347-3 Part-time' help required for Pacific Customs Brokers Ltd. at Aldergrove. Please phone 853-4477 If Interested. 18-2318-2 18. LESSONS Spinning lessons. Preparation of fleece, spinning on wheel and drop spindle, nature dying and chemical dying. Phone 534-6563. 16-6 Enroll now for Charlie Brown Preschool 3 and 4 year old classes. 856-8228 or 856-2790. 12-20 Country Charms Pre School. Enroll now for September 3 and 4 year olds. 856-6062 or 856-7580. , 16-4 It new neighbors move Into your district, give them a Royal Welcome by calling: Mrs. Irene Snowdon 856-2402 or Mrs. Ruth Gerber 856-6343. 16-TF St. Ann's Catholic Church, 2826-272nd St., Aldergrove. 856-2841. Masses: Sat. 8:00 p.m., Sunday 8:30,10:30 a.m. Confession: Sat. 7-7:45 p.m. 11-TF Swingers dances, 1st and 3rd Saturdays at Aldergrove OAPO Hall, 273rd St., Aldergrove. 4-50 Parents! Please remember appointments for Immunizations at the Health Centre. For appointments or cancellations call 534-4177. 19-TF Pregnancy, babies,'labor, delivery, nutrition, exercises. Langley Health Unit has information about Prenatal classes. Call 534-4177. 19-TF Vancouver Business Opportunity Show at the new luxurious Four Seasons Hotel, Pacific Centre Mall, April 30, May 1, 2, Friday & Saturday 12-9 p.m., Sunday 12-6 p.m. Ever dream of being a small tycoon? Here Is your chance to view a variety of Business Opportunities (full and part- time businesses will be on display.) Top American and Canadian Franchises, Dealerships, Distributorships will explain how to set up your own business. The Federal Business Development Bank will deal with business financing and other services. Free samples, free literature, browse for Ideas. Vancouver representative: Bob Plppus (604) 683-1625. Rexdale representative: George Bachlr (416) 743-1993. 17-2308-5 2 br. furnished units from $65 per week. Blue Star Motel, 28044 Fraser Hwy., 856-8125. 17-2295-TF For rent ■ Shampooor - Aldergrove Hardware, 3147—272 St. Phone 856-2411. 31-1436-tf Rototiller for rent. $12. per day or $7. half day. 856-4979. 14-8 25. MOBILE HOMES ADULT PARK 24x36—2 br. in Aldergrove 24x40—2 br. in Aldergrove. Other Units Available 24x52—2 bedroom with den 12x68—2 br. with dishwasher 12x68-3 br., 19' living room 12x64—2 br. Reverse aisle 12x56—2 br. Standard aisle ALDER MOBILE SALES 26857 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. Phone 856-6903. eves- 856-6233 or 856-4617. MDL 01121A. 13-2077-TF 12x48 Olympian, patlo drs., new carpet, fridge and stove. Must be moved. 856-6308. 14-TF 12x48 Olympian, patlo doors, new carpets, fridge and stove. Must be moved. Must sell. 856-6308. 16-TF Brown's Mobile Estates On pad in family park. 35 min. from Vancouver, 4 bedroom, utility room, covered patlo, fenced yard and storage shed and garden area. Low pad rent On pad in family park near Langley, 2 bedroom - 12 x 52 home, skirted, fenced yard, pad rent $68.04. 530-4181 or eves 534-1072. 19555 Fraser Hwy., Surrey, B.C. 530-4181 D'25062 17-2304-TF 26. CAMPERS & TRAILERS 1970 Okanagan camper to fit import truck, ice box, boat rack, $1100. 856-7638 after 5 p.m. 18-2 12' heavy duty flat deck trailer electric brakes, 3 ton capacity, $350,856-6250. 17-3 16 ft. Aloha 1966, elec. brake, furnace, sleeps 6, in excellent cond. Sacrifice for $1650. or best offer. Phone 856-5027. 19-2360-2 Camper-Trailer - 15'6" overall, propane stove, sleeps five. Must sell, $600. Phone 856- 2871. 19-1 1973 8 ft. Galaxie camper w. fridge, stove, oven, jacks, excellent cond., $2,250. Phone 856-8106. 19-2 22. LOST & FOUND Lost - near 43rd and 272nd - female calico cat, answers to "Shandy". 856-7576. 18-2 Lost • brown wallet on Apr. 20 between Williams nursery and Alderhaven. Phone 856-8863. 17-4 Found - Saturday or Sunday at Williams Nursery, a set of car keys, call at Williams Nursery. 19-1 24. RENTALS For rent — rototiller; also shampooer at -Aldergrove Hardware, 3147-272 Street. Phone 856-2411. 15-2230-TF For rent, 1 bedroom apartment, downtown Aldergrove. Available June 1. $195.00 per mo. Incl. heat and hot water. Phone 856-8303 or 856-5212. 19-TF 19. MUSIC MUbll. LtbaUPia •PIANO 'ORGAN •ACCORDION •GUITAR Individual Lessons, 27441—16 Ave., Phone 856-2941. 2-TF 2 heated and fluorescent lit 16x24 enclosed workshops, $50.856-7233. 19-2389-1 New 3 bedroom house on five acres. Fenced property, north Aldergrove, $400. Call 731- 3086 after 5. 19-2373-1 10' camper with 3-way fridge, stove and heater. Also older Rambler car for sale. 856- 6185. 19-2 27. PROPERTY i FOR SALE Five acre rolling pasture, fruit trees, 3 br. 1300 sq. ft. home, 30x40 cement partition barn, milch cows, 17x40 barn silo, double garage, guest cabin, fenced and cross fenced. Asking $100,000. Open for offer. 859-4920 anytime. 16-2262-5 2 acres, 3 bdrm. house, large barn and other buildings, in Sardis, $44,000. 823-6889.18-2 ' FOREST KNOLLS $28,000. 3/4 acre lot with well. Lot 67. 22800 Block, 76B Avenue, Langley. Offers considered. Phone OFI Credit Union 856-1 2558 or 530-0014. 18-2318-2 4.7 ACRE HORSE PLACE 5 year old 1120 square foot home, 8 box stall barn, fenced and cross fenced, In Langley ' telephone exchange. Drive by '. 1570 - 242nd St. Priced right $79,900. Block Bros. Realty Wallace Martin 856-7832, 534- 7491. 19-3318-2 Aldergrove 5 Acres & Trailer - Privacy &. Seclusion. 3 useable acres on 'top with 2 more down to year round salmon spawning creek. Trailer '72 Paramount, 12'x26' - 2 bedrooms, llvlngroom - dining room, also 40'x22' workshop and 22'x14' four stall barn on city water and spring fed well.Call Reg Davis- 634-6355 or Dick Partington 856-8392 or office 630-4111. 19-2404-1 10 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1976 27. PROPERTY FOR SALE Canada Permanent Trust 20269 Fraser Hwv, Langley 5 bedroom and basement - full year young family home, great for kids,' 77x118 fenced yard. Double paved driveway to garage and boathouse. Nice residential area. Close to all amenities. Four appliances stay. £46,000 - we trade. Call Reg Davis 534-6355 or Dick Partington 856-8392 or office 530-4111. ' For sale, red cedar shakes and shingles; bulb grader and cleaner, $150.; Enterprize oil cook stove, 100 gal. drum and stand, $70. 856-8143 noon or eves. $8-2346-3 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY H 28. HOMES FOR SALE Moulded Top Division HI-LITE ENTERPRISES LTD. Self 4 good truck tires 78/15, 6 ply. 856-8782. 19-2407-3 Moulded, Marble and Edge Counter Tops. _ , . „ UJ For Commercial & residential For sale by owner, 3 bdrm. use. For free estlrnates ^i,. bsm home, 2% yrs. old, bus. 856-4101/856-4102 Lang excellent carpet throughout, Toll Free 530.9BSS Roo rsi 1125-252 St. 856-6398. ".18-4 loi3 Glen 853^470 Ter"/ For trade or sale, home in the 14-2518-TF 50's in nice residential district -———________ on Majestic Crescent, Clear- THAT EXTRA BATH brook for acreage in Alder- poMPI CTC mwi grove-Langley area. 853- ^UMPLETE NOW 0624 or 856-7000. 18.2341-2 BEAUTIFUL 1 PIECE :■"-•-"— ;•• Fl BERGLASS Starter or retirement home on xi id o ei_i/->iA#i-r-> large lot, 186'xHO', central I Ub & bHOWER location. FP $31,000. 856- COMBINATIONS 4j>°_3_- 18j 112 PRICE OR LESS By owner, 2400 sq. ft. home NU FAB on 2'/2 acres. 3 bdrms, den, CONSTRUCTION & SUPPLY sunken living room and family 22470 Fraser Hwy Langley room, 3 bathrms, full bsmt., fireplace. Asking $95,000. Of- 18-2338-3 fers welcome. 856-5043. - 18-2351-2 ,__„__>Ml—_m 5 * M™V;Tt™im7"~mod"e7n INDUSTRIAL TYPE home, cottage, barn, fenced, FiberalaSS Panels w. to w. carpets. 856-4687. " B 16-4 « H7u"^r''^n7^gr'ova White China Board $46,000; 3 bdrm. full base- Tor ment, close lo schools, shop- FOOD PROCESSING PLANTS ping, nicely landscaped. Call MILKING PARLOURS 53.-n835r6.e,Z9er 53°'213V. PBfc. BAB INSULATED PAN- p7."»iZ-Tr~T9nnT«"irTh"," COLD STORAGE ROOMS By owner - 1200 sq. ft. 4 br. _ ... n |T v_. |p townhouse, refinished inter- duilum ivjun- ior, large fenced backyard; SELF ROOMS stove, fridge, drapes etc. mm cab $35,900. o.b.o. Phone 530- ""rn 5757 or 856-2002, ask for Doug CONSTRUCTION & SUPPLY Pearce. 17-4 22470 Fraser Hwy, Langley 530-6201 3 br. full basement home, at- 18-2337-3 Irac. location, minutes from ^—^^"aa^m^^^m^maaa Sevenoaks,' parks, schools, mountain view. 853-4600. 17-5 For sale by builder, 3 br. 2 pairs of men's dress shoes, quality rancher, carport w. Size 7 and Size 6%, like new, storage shed, rock work, fire- 856-8592. 18-4 • place, loc. corner lot Abbots- ' ford. $42,900. 856-8679. 17-3 WEDDINGS Car decorations for wedding 1408 sq. ft. custom rancher on cars for rent. 856-2070. Vi acre, 4 bdrms, fireplace, 19-2299-3 ensuite, w. to w., $53,000. 856-4522. 17-8 Douglas Fir Christmas trees - ..-.-.-.-.-.-.v.-.-.-.-.-.-...:.. 18"-30" high, 50 cents each. By owner 972 sq. ft. home on 856-6743. 19-2 1.6 acres, full basement. _ ", "~~"'7"V~~ , Phone 856-6606. 19-2371-2 For sale " 4"hole vw rims; • , 1971 VW trans a'le; Mercedes 220S parts. Call eves. 856- 8857. 19-2 44,000 MILES Immaculate 67 Dodge Dart, 4- dr. slant 6, auto, 5 new WW tires, major tuneup in flawless showroom cond. Owner must sell due to transfer. 856-7092. 19-2412-1 Tractor & Misc. farm items - building materials, small tools chesterfield chairs, etc. 530- 1573. 19-1 For sale, Daschund puppies,. $10,856-8568. 19-1 For sale - 1970 GMC truck, 5 speed trans., 2 speed rear axle, 30,000 lb. Garwood winch and boom, vacuum brake set up and el. Ideal for wrecker or backhoe hauling, good cond. $4,Q00 or nearest offer. 856-4672 or 856-8736. 19-2410-2 The Corporation of the Township of Langley ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF EXHIBITIONS Langley Centennial Museum and Exhibition Centre TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 30. FUEL Hog fuel for sale. BV: units and 6 units. Push out. No. 1 hog fuel. We also have hemlock and spruce. Phone 534- 6774 or 224-4631. 12-2130-TF For sale - 19tis 10x55 Bilt- more, 2 bdrms., unlurnished, $5,000 or nearest offer. Phone 856-4672 or 856-8736. 19-2409-2 SHAVINGS FOR SALE Blower or push out. Phone John Deacon, Economy Shavings Ltd. 856-4509.15-2255-TF 31. BUSINESS SERVICES Household repairs, Inside and outside. 534-6439. 18-2339-3 John Deere tractor with blade, good cond. How about you farmers make an offer. 856- 2479, 856-6903 eves. 856-6233 or 853-8679. 19-2403-2 For sale - 2 door Viking frost Iree refrigerator, avacado, good cond., $250. 856-8956. 19-2401-2 To locate suitable articles, collections, shows: organize and schedule same for exhibiting in the National Exhibition Centre, Ft. Langley, B.C. Responsible to curator- Director for collection, delivery and setting up of exhibits. To assist in the overall operation of the MUSEUM CENTRE COMPLEX building and grounds maintenance, security surveillance, narrations and other duties related to the operation of the entire complex. Weekend duty necessary. Successful applicant will possess related business experience, the ability to perform duties with a minimum ol supervision and the physical ability to move, load, unload crated display objects. Position will be an annual contractual one, dependent on subsidization by National Museum Association. Compensation approx. $900 per month. Interested applicants are requested to apply in writing to the undersigned prior to May 21, 1976. Applications should include a comprehensive slatement of background, experience, and references. PersonellOllicer, Municipal Hall 4914 -221st Street, ' Langley, B.C. v'/aa38 19-2416-2417-1 Sell by builder 1420 sq. ft. 3 bedrm. non-basement home on large lot in Langley, Brookswood area. Lots of extras. For information call 856-2274. 19-2511-2 We buy and sell. Pick up and Deliver. 856-4015. 19-2418-TF FLOWERS 534-3633 Langley Fldwtr Shop OBITUARIES Wendell Como C'OMMO — Passed away in the Langlcv Memorial Hospital on May 3.1176 Wendell Conimo late of 4426 - 2.12 St.. Langley, aged 73 years. Survived by his loving wife Stella; one daughter Mrs. Audrey Wooion of Burnaby; two grand- eliildroii: two brothers and two sisters. Also several nieees and nephews. Funeral service was held from the chapel of Henderson's Langley Funeral Home on Thursday. May t>. 1176 at 1:30 p.m. Rev. Peter Packham officiated. Followed by interment in Ihe Langley Lawn Cemetery, Donations may be made to the Charity of your own choice. Muriel Franklin |Mounlain| FRANKLIN — Passed away suddenly on April 30. 1170 in Bermuda. Muriel Franklin (Mountain) aged 31 years, late of Bermuda, formerly of Miple Ridge. B.C. Survived by her loving husband Derek; one son, David, at home; her mother Mrs. R. (Wynl Mountain of Langley: ihree brothers. Robert of Edmonton. Barry of Victoria and Dean of Maple Ridge. B.C. Also several nieces and nephews. A private funeral service was held. Cremation, Flowers gratefully declined. Donations may he made to the Intensive Care Unit of the Langley Memorial Hospital or to the Maple Ridge Hospital. Henderson's Langley Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. Grain-led ducks and geese. Two nanny goats - bred. 2694 Lock Rd, Aldergrove. 19-2 BfiiH Contracting. Homes and remodelling. 826-4453. 18-2326-2 Bonded gas fitter available for residential, commercial work. 856-6626. 18-2315-4 LIGHT EXCAVATING AND BACKHOE Levelling, loading, backfilling, site cleanup. Power poles e- rected. no |ob too small 15-2081-TF See or call Mike for power, ditching, sewer lines, bulldozing, sand and gravel. 856- 2210. 29374 Fraser Hwy. 9-TF Monarch shallow and deep well pumps. Good used pumps for sale. Service on all pumps, large or small. Plastic pipe and plumbing supplies. Call MURPHY & WAKEFIELD 32394 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. 853-3321. 1-TF Interior and Exterior painting. Frank Bond - il you want the finest. 856-6874. 36-1540-TF 33. BUILDIHC SUPPLIES New 6' wide by 8' high louv- ered metal doors for trade for 7' high doors (same) or will sell. 856-8091. 18-4 2 lovely mahogany doors, carved both sides, size 2'8" by 6'8" by 1V<". $85. each or both for $170.856-5452. 18-2 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY CONTRACT NO. LMRD-76-1 SANITARY LANDFILL OPERATION The Corporation of the Township of Langley, B.C. invites tenders for the operation of a sanitary landfill on Municipally owned land at Jackman Road (272 Street) and 8 Avenue. Sealed tenders marked "Tenders for Sanitary Landfill", must be received at the Clerk's Office, Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C. by 1:00 p.m. P.D.T., Wednesday, May 19, 1976. Copies of the plans, specifications and tender forms may be seen at the Engineer's Office, Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C. and copies thereof may be obtained on payment of Ten Dollars ($10.00) which sum is not refundable. The Corporation of the Township of Langley reserves the right to reject any or all tenders. D.J. DOUBLEDAY MUNICIPAL CLERK-ADMINISTRATOR 18-3303-21 29520 Sun Valley Crescent SOLD 27035-25th Ave., Aldergrove SOLD 25481-16th Ave., Aldergrove SOLD 23663 Fraser Hwy SOLD WANT YOUR HOME SOLD-r Please contact JAN VANDENEND at IS) REALTY LTD. 856-2574/530-7022 Evenings at 856-4680] Free Evaluation - Without Obligation. Elizabeth Cansh Stevenson STKVKNSON — Passed away peacefully in Prince George, B.C.. Elizabeth Cansh Stevenson, tale of Prince George, formerly of Langley. aged 42 years. Survived by two daughters • Mrs. J. (Margaret! Condor of Langley ami Mrs. R. (Mary) Buckley of Prince George: also three grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Graveside Funeral Service was held in the Murrayville Ccmctcrv on Wednesday. May 12. 117(1. Rev. R. Ferric officiated. Henderson's Langley Funeral Home in charge of aV raiigcmems. Evelyn James JAMES — Passed away in Langley Memorial Hospital May 1(1. 1170 Evelyn .lames, aged 72 years, late of 7540 - 208th St.. Langley. Survived by two daughters - Mrs. A. (Marion) Brown and Mrs. C. (Lynda) Jongs, both of Langley: four grandchildren. , Funeral service will he held from the Chapel of Henderson's Lang- lev Funeral Home on Thursday, May 13.1170 at 1:30 p.m. Rev. A, Cnrmichucl officiating. Interment , to follow in Murrayville Cemetery. Herta Thiessen THIESSEN — Passed away May 1. 1176 at her residence, 33140 Huntingdon Road, Abbotsford, Herta Thiessen, in her 52nd year. She was born in Russia October 3. 1124 and spent 22 years in the Abbotsford-Aldergrovc area. Funeral service will be held Thursday, May 13. 1176 at 2 p.m. ' Burial will take place at South Poplar cemetery. Services will be held in South Abbotsford in the church. Pastor Don Balzer and Rev. J. Friesen officiating. Donations to Gideons would be appreciated. Woodlawn Funeral Home, Abbotsford, in charge of arrangements. Hclnrlcb J. Fast FAST — Passed away May 8. 1176 in MSA General Hospital Heinrich J. Fast, in his 70th year. He was born in Russia on February 2. 1107 and had spent three years in the Abbotsford-Aldergrovc area. Funeral services were held Wednesday, May 12,1176 at 2 p.m. from Ebenczer Mennonite Church. Interment in Hazelwood Mennonite Cemetery. Pastor Jacob ■ Tilitzky and Rev. George . Grocning officiated. Donations to Gicdons would be appreciated. Woodlawn Funeral Home, Abbotsford, in charge of arrangements. Maria Janzen JANZEN — Passed away May 1. 1176 at her residence, 2111 Chateau Place, Clearbrook, Maria Janzen, in her 76th year. She was j born in Russia, November 28, 1100, and had spent the past year in this year. Funeral services will be held Friday, May 14, 1176 al 2 p.m. in Clearbrook M.B. Church. Pastor H. Lenzmann and Rev. J.A. Tocws officiating. Followed by interment in Ocean View Cemetery in Burnaby. Donations to MenTlonitc Brethren Foreign Missions would be appreciated. Woodlawn Funeral Home, Abbotsford, in charge of arrangements. Deb In training for Montreal Debbie Brill of Aldergrove broke her own record in high jumping in the recent California track and field meet. Using her by now famous "Brill Bend" she jumped six feet, two inches. Debbie started training back in her high school days at Aldergrove senior secondary, coached by Pete Swensson. who was then the recreation director for Langley. She is presently training for the summer Olympics in Montreal and will, after this meet, announce whether or not she will participate. MATSQUI POLICE NEWS A drugstore was broken into overnight May 8-1th and a quantity of cocaine and morphine was stolen. Investigation continues. *** A 1171 Chev Malibu. licence # VLA-604 was reported stolen from Bcvan Rd, between 1 p.m. Mav 7th and 1 a.m. May 8th. * ** A 11 year old Abbotsford man was arrested at 3:10 a.m. May 1th on an outstanding warrant for escaping lawful custody. He was returned to Hancy. *** Eight 24 hour driving suspensions were issued, four persons were charged with impaired driving and eight persons were taken into custody under the Gov't Liquor Act over the week- lend. Power and Performance Ford 3600 to 7600 Models Look at Ford Blue now! The new Fords continue in a tradition of built-in performance. New two-lever hydraulics provide precise control. See the new Fords today - you'll find a lot to like. SPECIAL DEALS OFFERED ON UNITS NOW IN STOCK TO MAY 31, 1976 Mainland Ford III Equipment Sales Ltd. 6000200th St., Ungley 534-3264 (42-1) ByKENHUBER Car pooling offers big savings according to the Federal Highway Administration. A 20-mile drive to work costs about $1,561 a year; a five-person car pool can save more than $1,000. A shock absorber changes the bounce of spring movement into heat energy. The car's metal frame passes the heat Into the air. Plenty of antifreeze available this year, say manufacturers. Everyone seems to be looking for an alternative to the gas-powered auto. In Finland they've come up wilh a car that runs on easily-available peat; cut- up pieces of dried peat burn in its 50-liter boiler. Not commercially feasible yet, though. Be nice to those strangers on the road. International tourism is bringing in about $5 billion this year. We're nice to YOU at Langley Automotive Ltd. No. 10 Bypass and Fraser Highway, Phone 530-3111. You can depend on the friendly service of our expert mechanics, and the first-class work they do. Let us keep your car at its best. Cvpwo) UJ - 1—— MNMiMMMmm - mmwmm How Well Do You Know Canada... bV Jack n. oidham THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1976 11 A bit of Olde England'! Yes, bin this street is in Canada. Where is it? •niqumioo i|siiiif| 'nuopiA 'o8r||iy\ i|S!|3u:| in our) Jsnnnt|3 si siijj, :>inA\SNiV St. Ann's parish mission Fr. Jack Hennessy, O.M.I., j former Provincial for the Oblate Fathers of B.C. and Alberta, and long lime resident of B.C. will conduct St. Ann's Parish Mission May 15-21. He is a gifted preacher and has many years of parish life experience. It is good for parishoners to have the'opportunity of hearing the Good News from anolhcr source occasionally, and Ff. Hennessy invites everyone in the parish and outsiders also lo attend the talks he will give. Fr. Hcnnessy's talks will include the following subjects: "Love and Trust in God". "Who do You Say I Am?"r"'What Became of Sin?". "Community". ucw Walkathon planned for "Mary, Mother of God". A Penitential Service and the Sacrament of Penance wilh several confessors will be celebrated on Wednesday. May 19. The opening lulks will be given ot the regular weekend Masses: May 15. ti p.m.. ami May Id. 8:.10 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. During the weekdays May 17-21 Fr. Hennessy will talk at the 8 p.m. Mass every evening. St. Ann's address is 282d • 272 St.. Phone 856-2841, Pastor: Fr. John Tritschlcr. Langley Central Fundamental school 250 on waiting list By DIANA FORSTER LANGLEY — For the past two months or so the Langley Central Fundamental School has been very busy sorting out its requirements for September 1976 - too busy to do much about its own publicity. The March Parent-Teacher Group meeting was waived due to the spring break and an extraordinary meeting was called in lieu of the regular April meeting. The Langley Fundamental School committee addressed the meeting and explained that, as there were 250 on the waiting list, fundamental schools would be required to go on shift in September 1976, in order to accommodate these students. The well-attended meeting, comprising both "current" parents and "waiting list" parents was then introduced to Brian Thomasson, who will take over as principal of the school in September, Thomasson's remarks were to the point. and well- received. On Wednesday morning. May 5. the staff and parents opened the school to all "waiting list" parents. Over 100 parents were taken on a tour of the classrooms and activity areas and afterwards met for tea in the school's library. Several parents acted as guides ami hostesses and did their best to answer the visiting parents' many questions. Parent-Teacher Group activity will be back to normal with the next meeting scheduled for Tuesday. May 18 at 8 p.m. in the school gym. CONSCIENCE and COM AA E N Tbv REV. K. NEILL FOSTER^",, 624 million to one CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 5806-200 St., Langley 11.00 a.m. — Sunday Service 11:00 a.m. — Sunday School 8 00 p.m. — Wednesday Heading Room 1-dp.m. Tues Fri. (ex. Holidays) Everyone is Welcome Howard Hughes, the reclusive billionaire, is dead, his will has apparently been found and one of its surprises is that Mr. Hughes left approximately $156,000,000 to a man who once gave him a quarter. Apparently Mr. Hughes had suffered some kind of on accident in the desert and was picked up by a service station operator. Though he was in need of medical attention he refused it. But he did ask for money and was given 25 cents (one version has an Edmonton man who accompanied the service siation operator actually giving him the quarter). At any rate, the man who gave Hughes 25 cents stands to become a multi-millionaire. The whole incident makes an Prophetic movie to be shown Throughout the centuries of man's long history, many seers have sought to predict the course of human events. None have had the incredible accuracy of the ancient Hebrew prophets, according to Hal Lind- sey, world-famous author of "The Late Great Planet Earth". The motion picture based on his book will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, in the Aldergrove Gospel Chapel,3118 North Jackman Road, across from the Aldergrove Super Valu. Admission is free to these weekly Gospel film rallies being held at 7:30 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. All arc welcome. "An exciting, prophetic adventure is ahead for all of us," said Hal Lindscy, in an effort to tell a mysteriously complicated saga in a simple and exciting story on the screen. interesting parable on giving. Give and to you shall be given, <t2-J million limes over. Mind you, it doesn't happen in the same way to everyone and the ratio isn't always f>24 million to one — hut the principle still works. And the pity is that many Canadians take only the standard deductions on their income tax. That means the giving is pitifully small. An interesting study could be made if the income tax people cared to do il. They would find the greatest givers to be the most prosperous citizens. And this principle, which is biblical and Christian, may have something to say to our citizens who feci themselves too poor to give. The message: the less you have, the more you should give! Stinginess and Poverty are Siamese twins. But so are Generosity and Prosperity. yfiMwi INSURANCE AND LICENCE For ALL of your insurance needs sec sabilCSsurance - aW AGENCY LTD. 26978 FRASER HWY. I ALDERGROVE, B.C. I TEL.: 856-2577 1 [271/8 FflWWV IINTUeSlARBLM :jW\L'D£R<flfc>V£'«- jftfeW AND tiSi=D j ALDERGROVE PENTECOSTAL REVIVAL CENTRE (Affiliated with P.A.O.C.) OPENING SERVICE Sunday, May 16th, at 2:30 p.m. in Elks' Hall, Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Preaching Bible Deliverance - Prayer for the sick PEOPLE OF ALL FAITHS WELCOME Pastor: Rev. D.T. Murdock Ph. 826-3945 Sunday St. Ann's Parish Mission May 15 to 21 Preacher: Fr. Jack Hennessy, O.M.I. SCHEDULE OF TALKS: Sat. MAY 158 P.M. MON. MAY 17 to FRI. MAY 21 SUN. MAY 16 8:30 a.m. at 8 p.m. every evening SUN. MAY 16 10:30 a.m. By GERTIE EDDY ALDERGROVE — The United Ch. rch Women met in the church lounge on April 28 with 21 ladies present. Meeting was opened with an inspirational but humorous devotion in skit form by N. Hall and M. Bcggs based on the tax collector in the parable of Jesus in the Gospel of Mathcw. Requests for catering were received from Super Valu for a Super Valu party and also to cater for the 1976 Aldergrove graduation class. These wc declined due to circumstantial conditions. On April 25 we catered for 80 people at the Golden Agcrs bowling banquet. On May I wc had a very successful tea. bake and plant sale with $301.00 netted. We wish to thank all those who helped, donated and attended to make it such a huge success. Wc donated $100.00 to the Sunday school fund towards purchase of an overhead projector. On May In the Sunday school children arc having a walkathon with money raised to be used to support a child overseas. Contact Doris Mercer at 856-6590 for information on how to sponsor a little walker. Members are asked to donate a safe clastic leg bandage and pill boxes stuffed with cotton wool for missionaries in India. Please bring to May meeting. Also donations of good reading material, used stamps and used eye glasses are asked for. A very interesting program was given by five members on health and living conditions in China, Cuba. Canada and Tanzania, Africa. It is hoped this study can be followed up at our May 26 meeting. An invitation has been extended to. Clara Dawson, who has recently travelled to and returoed from Cuba. She has colored slide* to share.with lis on health and living conditions in Cuba. Anyone is welcome to attend. Meeting was closed with lunch and fellowship hour. ALDERGROVE-MT. LEHMAN ' UNITED CHURCHES Mt. Lehman Services 9:45 a.m. Aldergrove Services 11:15 a.m. ( Sunday School 10.00 a.m.) Babysitting and Nursery provided Rev. Jim Ford 856-8957 Aldergrove Baptist Church Pastor Rev. R.G. Wilkinson Services Elks Hall - 10 A.M. Bible School II A.M. Worship Service OAP Hall - 7 P.M. Service A meaningful ministry of God's Word to the whole familyl 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 and Sunday School 11:00a.m. Rev. Arthur J. Nash 856-8612 Norm Green 856-2051 IMMANUEL.LUTHERAN CHURCH Pastor Richard J. Hergesheimer 856-7027 SERVICES- 10:30 SUNDAY SCHOOL- 9:15 272 Street, Aldergrove Jus* north of Fraser Hwy, __—, ABBOTSFORD To have ...to give a genuinely warm 'l" ** sympathy in addition lo a J",l meticulous attention lotlclitlli itj&i ...tliisisa pari of'our creed & ; ■) LANGLEY FUNERAL HOME PHONE LANGLEY: 530-6488 HENDERSONS FUNERAL HOMES LTD. PHONE: 853-8381 JOYFUL PRAISE TO GOD MAY 23 at 7:30 PM MERV and MERLA WATSON ■ ■ MAY 23 ot 6:30 P.M. ALLIANCE CHURCH 2575 GLADWIN RD, ABBOTSFORD Merv and Merla Watson are two remarkable musicians well trained and refreshingly creative. They both have musical degrees from the University of Toronto. The music from this husband/ wife team is original In sound and lyrics — the songs are part of them. Their musical ministry has taken them all over the world, so you are heartily Invited to share with us at Bethel Church. Since you don't want to miss this uplifting experience ol glorifying God through music, keep the evening ol May 23rd tree. You are heartily invited to share with us at Bethel Church. J COME TO MCDONALD'S FOR YOUR MONEY'S WORTH Vt" x 50' REINFORCED GARDEN HOSE 2 GALLON PLASTIC JERRY CANS Plastic Water SPRINKLER TAYMOR PASSAGE LOCKS TAYMOR LOCKS GARDEN HOSE 4 CUBIC FEET PEAT MOSS BLACK & DECKER ELECTRIC _ _ ^_ LAWNMOWERS a. 89" ROTOTILLER I8900 RAIN WAVE ^.^ SPRINKLER 3" BARBEQUE A__ LIGHTER 39S 3" J 59 *69 6" 310 3«» GOOD BARGAINS IN DARK LUMBER UTILITY CEDAR 2x4 STUDS SPRUCE & FIR no. 2 & Btr. 2x4x925/s UTILITY HEM-FIR 2x4x8' no. 2 & BETTER HEM -FIR _ M„ 2x6x10' I* ONE ONLY LEFT ____.« BAR BQ WAGON 499S 49c 89' 69c WAVY EDGE & LOG CABIN SIDING IN STOCK ONE ONLY LEFT ______ SHOWER STALL 5__88 MELNOR PULSATING SPRINKLER ONE ONLY LEFT no. 7022 24" BARBEQUE ONE ONLY LEFT „., 7624 24" BARBEQUE CORDLESS no. 8280-04 GRASS SHEAR LAMP & APPLIANCE TIMER 27'° 19" 10" SMOKE ALARM 29" 53' 99' PRUNING SAW TOILET PLUNGERS INTERIOR LATEX SEMI-GLOSS INTERIOR LATEX FLAT PAINT EXTERIOR LATEX FLAT PAINT ACCENT COLORS extra por v.al N.K. MacDonald IRLY BIRD 24389 FRASER HIGHWAY, LANGLEY Phone 856-2531 or 530-1888 I 'WE DELIVER ANYWHERE 10" 8" io» 150 12 JHiLSTAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1976 FLOWERS 534-3633 1 Langley Flower Shop 1976 INSURANCE AND LICENCE SABIL INSURANCE AGENCY LTD. 26978 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove, B.C. Tel. 856-2577 Team High Three - Newfles — Vlckl Corsh, Dlanne Jones, Susan Ohara, Clyde Corsh and Dan Jones. League Champs — Gaffers — Marlene Samulson, Anne TOE DffiECTOKT 1 Team HI Three - 5 Fumblers Bloomfield, Sylvia Empey, oskl and Brenda Miller. - 3726 points - Heather Heather Empey, Audrey Han- C.J. WATT & S.M. BUTCHER CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS 3089-272nd Street, Aldergrove Box 26, Ph.: 856-4141 Professional W.N.Armstrong Optometrist 20368 Fraser Hwy., LInwood Block - Langley OFFICE HOUBS 9-5:30 CLOSED MONDAY Ph. 534-4312 REALTEX APPRAISALS LTD. REAL ESTATE APPRAISE! 20558 FRASER HWY LANGLEY Phone 530-4186 Cycle RELIABLE Cycle & Sports Shop Sporting Goods, Cycle& Repair Service since 1940 Ph. 534-3913 Full line of repair parts and service - 2 mechanics on duty - Lock and key service hy experienced mechanic - large stock on hand Badminton and tennis racquets restrung and repaired Raleigh, Triumph, CCM Bicycles Sporting goods, tqys and cycles with repairs and acccs- ■ orles. G.S BISHOP&SON _ R & M TIRE LTD. CAR & TRUCK TIRES new, used & recaps Phone 856-5011 (Res.) 856-8531 26827 FRASER HWY., ALDERGROVE Two blocks west- of Alder Inn Hotel 27030 RITE WAY FENCING! Chain Link Free Estimates W. Scarff 34th Ave., Aldergrove Phone 856-4883 / . NlCKCOARE p^ESIGMS V#V^ ^^^^"i^^^^^""^ Commercial 8t Interior Design - Drafting Rcsldentiol Sina-20226 Fraser Highway, Langley, B.C. V3A 4E6 Hardware +General Hardware +China +Si>ortlng Goods + Electrical Fixtures + Appliances KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. Jackman Rd. Ph. 856-2411 KEN-ROD OFFICE EQUIPMENT SHARP - ROYAL - ROCKWELL SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS Eypewriters-Calculators-Cash Re-gisters-Adding Machine '0350 Logan Ave. 530-0794 Building Contracting 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 GENERAL CONTRACTING t Custom Built Homes Barns - Commercial -\ FALK BROS. CONSTRUCTION Phone Bus. 859-5947 or Res. 855-7510 J.&J. Woodworking BUILDING & FENCING MATERIAL BUY FROM MILL A SAVE Open Mon.-Snt. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. 23875 Froser Hwy. Phone 530-1720 Service Mechanical! PLUMBING & HOT WATER HEATING 28661 McTAVISH ROAD, MT. LF.HMAN, B.C. Phono DAN: 856-8609 CAST'S SAW SHOP Ph.: 856-8430 HOHST PENZKOFER Lawn mower & small engine repairs. 28728 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove| PUMPS PIPE IRRIGATION Installations & Trenching CPI Equipment Ltd 21869-56th Ave., Langley ph.530-1614 TRI-CITY PAVING Ltd. FREE ESTIMATES Residential 8i Commercial Phone 856 7158 23-TF. DRYWALL BLUEPRINTING AND HOUSE PLANS Custom drawn to your require ments. A good selection of ready drawn house plans to Choose from. Residential and Commercial Drafting Services For the most reasonable rates In town. Galpin Designs 20193-56 Ave., Langley Phone 534-6437 or 534-4622 SEPTIC TANKS FRASERWAY PRECAST LTD. 22765 FRASER WAY 634-2911 STAR LITE GLASS & DOOR All Types Entranco Unite & Pre- Hung Doors. AH Types Wood & Aluminum Window & Screens. 31192 -CS. .Frtaer Way Abbotsford - ph. H53-59r,a DRYWALL Textured Ceilings Free Estimates Ph. 530-4790 Electrical Services * Residential iConiracting ' Wiring Appliance Installations Reasonable rales. _ ai h™y 522.8671 ie-3214-TF 856-2814 DRYWALL FINISHING & SPRMEX CEILINGS FALK BROS. CONSTRUCTION Phone Bus. 859r59U7 or Res. 859-7510 " Domestic Refrigeration Service " Phone 866-6351 VIVIAN CONSTRUCTION Framing Contract 853-0881 PLUMBING W&6T & SON PLUMBING & HEATING NEW INSTALLATIONS + REPAIRS + ALTERATIONS Phone 866-7343 26*75 - 28A Ave., Aldergrove. CRAMER PLUMBING LTD. Commercial & Residential Plumbing. Certified Plumber. HERB MERRIAM 856-2200 27618 ■ 56 Ave., RR 1, Aldergrove. Roll-Off Champ* - Super Dlrky, Rob Fletcher and Lorne Chargers — Roy Miller, Bruce Johnson. --————— ■■((ppjp-yii. ,U,„.,.. .... JS...V • -—' ^«'=*>--.~-^ THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1976 13 p ORCHASE 030 ,S<*fA '75 *ift Mo, 8ro, ■ Spec ffoy; '41 "3Co '3/ uiham % •Wiee/s ^S^^ $<*>* i8fj "Wo v. *^ $■&&.£ *.r. iPfS^fe ksov» svtcx^ Co<( ;ooe* '76 *2.s* SLg* °4«r <W i\.ed reai .««££ sPo/?r ^SJ"-6 J9J Oft ^co^V', coope •*'«5&**. siXcia iO^ma**5 fltisl MO. , & am :^ \K: / ^_L n ^ si* "super special . '75 Dart Swinger 2, Dr. H/T (loaded with features) 8 cyl auto. P/S, P/B. light package, elec. heated R window, white waUj, wheel coven, factory sun root deluxe hiRh back seals, Silver Cloud Metallic with Black vinyl roof. No. 186 $4584 u •^ &a^LCUST°Hl ''.*'< *»« ""uire 75 Oart „^^^^^^ &&*» /A,G^C(/srn. *f 0. &?"'"»<« OSrt, n 76 0^f}r Langley Chrysler has Purchased the Balance of the Inventory of a Lower Mainland Dealership AT BELOW DEALER COST! .THE SAVINGS ARE PASSED ON TO YOU!., '76 DART SWINGER CUSTOM 2 DR. H.T. (Black on black) 318 V8 Auto. P/S, P/B, Radio, Readability package. Steel belted radials All black No. 204 S^V*! m ^E '76 DART SPORT 2 DR. Bucket seats. Hatchback package, 225-G cyl. auto. P/S, P/B, Radio, Rear defogger, Rally road wheels, Rally stripes. Baby blue with white canopy roof. No. 205. "T" 1 '76 DODGE CHARGER 2 DR. H.T. 360 V8 auto. P/S, P/B, Radio, rear spk., power trunk release, rear defogger, Yellow Blaze with Black canopy roof, black interior No. 208' '75 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 2 DR. H.T. 440 V8 auto.. P/S. P/B, Radio, Rear Spk., P/W, Power deck lid release. Heavy duty suspension package with sway bar. Deluxe Interior. Elec. heated R/window. Elec. clock, steel belted radials, bittersweet Metallic with white vinyl roof (would make excellent trailer tow car. No. 210 SUPER SPECIAL 1975 Ram Charger 2 wheel dr. 1.78x15 tires, 8 cyl auto. P/S, P/B, auxiliary tran" cooler 30 gal. field tank, custom radio, low mounl mirrors, step bumper, stabilizer bar. In-cab hood release, trailer lowing package No. 200 $5358 «*Sw^- ^^^^ laio uuuui. rni-ivu ™v langley Chrysler Ltd ' as? BBS '75 3/4 TON SWEPT LINE CLUB CAB s 360 V8 auto. P/S..P/B. rear Hip seats, radio, step bumper, 2 I tone paint, adventurers sport package, camper 7500 i package, auxiliary rear springs, 950xl6'/28 ply rubber. Ideal . camper unit % No. 215 s I•^=."No. 228 w m •76 W200 3/4 TON all windows, auxiliary leatures , No. 230 ■ Aw •ssa .o ?5 ^«a; .* *** **L ft*"** So, BaJSifti «7"se('n.8l<fe',0c'''c iL^'/e 'Vol lD**S"*8/>'eie is. «3B7. ""■>C, 3, 2T '* ^A ** <o, J5F* % ^ c'4/ %'°fsec % S'^slWb^ /V0> tVSSi V«?'; ^'*»i «*S « ^ *- Dealer License Number 10808 19977 Fraser Hwy. at 200 St. Langley, B.C. Phone 534-5355 I 14 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1976 GARDEN NOTES More problems than profits The use of hormones to induce calving in dairy cattle can cause more problems than profits, says dairy cattle specialist Lorne Fisher at the Agriculture Canada Agassiz, research station. Dr. Fisher's conclusion is based on a study involving 12 cows. Every one had a retained placenta after calving and some had other problems. Local Guides To Proper Core in Plant Watering Attend Conference By ALF WILLIAMS WHOLESALE CLEARANCE GOLDEN JUNIPERS 1GAU0N CONTAINER 12" $' 19 1 GALLON CONTAINER EXTRA $1QC LARGE * ■ *^ T DENDRONS VARIOUS OLORS AND ALL SIZES From our Tropicol House SPIDER PLANTS 6" Hanging Baskets with trailers, green or varigateda *2 25 sure to visit our Tropical House for a growing gift for that special occasion. For your Spring Plonting Needs, were open till dark seven days a week. WILLIAMS NURSERY Corner of Fraser Hwy. and Old Yale Crescent in Aldergrove. J The watering of containers, such as indoor or outdoor plant pots and hanging baskets must be done with care. In growing container plants good soil conditions that are required for each type of plant is the first essential. Next is the temperature, humid conditions and watering, if you have the First three, proper watering adds to the success of the plant. In 90 percent of the potted plants we grow, a good rule to follow is to allow the soil to get dry. then water. When we water, enough must be added to moisten Ihc soil to the bottom of the pot. Any water that enters the saucer should be thrown away. Following this method allows oxygen to enter the soil as it dries out, it is then forced out when wattered. Oxygen is essential to the growth of plants so they must be given a chance to receive this, the only way being to allow the soil to become dry part of the time. Plants that have small foliage usually absorb less water from the soil, than do the larger leaves. A thickly foliaged plant, in an average dry atmosphere of the home will require water usually every day. But follow the practice of feeling into the surface of the soil with your finger, if you feel moisture, do not water, if dry, water thoroughly. Ferns and some moisture lov* ing plants should be kept moist, but not wet, at all times. Plants kept wet at all times can end up with root rot, which works up from the ends of the root system, toward the'crow.n of the plant. A good formula to determine why the plant is suffering, or drying, is that over watering the plant dies from the bottom up. If dying from the top down, the plant is underwatered. House plants should be watered with room temperature water. It is best to water without touching the foliage. Water spilling on the foliage of some plants can do a great deal of damage. Some plants, the foliage will burn if wet, when the sun is shining on them. Some types of fertilizers can be added to the water, which serves a dual purpose, both watering and feeding of the plants. Scedums, cactus or Jade, are usually allowed to be dry for two or three days before watering, in the winter months they should receive even less water. Neighboring resident unhappy with Brookside MATSQUI — Council here received a letter from Andrea Hall, spokeswoman for residents in the area of Brookside Farms, (a broiler chicken operation on Mt. Lehman Road) regarding the offensive odour and landscaping of the property. The odor, which stems from a treatment lagoon behind the building, is apparently being investigated by the Pollution Control branch. Hall stated. However, Hall said that something should be done about the "shabby appearance" of the property, through landscaping. Mayor Harry DeJong commented that, regarding the tatter complaint, he had never noticed the property as an eyesore, and Alderman Bob Brady added that it is an industrial site and not a park. DeJong suggested that Hall should have taken the matter to the owners of Brookside and not council. The annual meeting and conference of the Girl Guides of Canada, British Columbia Council took pla^ j at Totem Park, University of British Columbia from May 3 to 6. The conference theme was "What is it all about?" and featured administrative and support skills for the 280 delegates from all parts of British Columbia, including Mrs. Marjory Parrott, Mrs. Margaret Nennig, Mrs. Betty Mains, Mrs. Maureen Le Page and Mrs. Dawnc Schmidt all from the municipality of Langley. Honored guest was Mrs. K.P. Hayes of Vancouver, national chief commissioner-elect. Dr. Marion Rogers, the provincial commissioner was in charge of the first session and chaired the annual meeting. The provincial membership stands at 35.000 and natiohally the Girl Guides are '/i-million strong. They are members of the World Association, which has 7.6 million members, the largest youth organization in the world. McCLARY STOCKYARDS Feeder cattle strong DOG TALK Sex and the Single Dog By GAY JARVIS As 1 remarked in an earlier article. (May 7. 1975). dogs use sex only for procreation ... not recreation. The dog's mind is not like mans'. He doesn't sit around wondering what something would be like. He just enjoys the moments as they occur! Do not believe anyone who tells you your dog should be bred once or twice to "settle him down", or that the bitch is better for having had a litter. One sexual experience is not going to. have any beneficial effect on your dog's or bitch's temperament and there is no veterinary reason why it should be beneficial. At one time veterinarians used to encourage this but now they seem to have enough business without encouraging the breeding of it! Wc expect our dogs to be more interested in us than in sexual act tvlty and by hundreds of years of selection we have produced dogs that usually prefer their master's company to that of the opposite sex. Although a direct confrontation with a bitch in heat will tempt even the best trained dog. More bitches arc spayed than dogs castrated. This is because spaying eliminates the trouble of heat periods, the messes and unwanted litters. Also ... 1 suspect people still have a lingering some years I was frequently 'phoned by complete strangers soliciting sex for their dogs. These offers were very generous and usually ran along these lines ... "Rufus is such a nice dog but 1 think he needs studding ... I would let you use him on one of your female dogs and wouldn't charge you anything." I always declined these kind offers and encouraged the caller to forget about sex for Rufus. When 1 pointed out that afterwards ... flushed with victory... dear Rufus might start lifting his leg. on the furniture ... most callers reluctantly decided to withdraw their generous offer and we parted amicably! Another run of about 800 head of cattle today. Cows were steady and feeder cattle of all classes strong and in good demand. • The following prices on slaughter cattle were noted: good veal calves (240-380 lbs.) $55.00 - 60.00. medium veal (250-360 lbs.) 47.00 ■ 53.25, plain veal (230-580 lbs.) 35.00 - 45.00. heavv butcher steers (1080-1200 lbs.) 39.00 - 39.60, heavy Holstein butcher steers (1140-1170 lbs.) 31.25 - 34.00. good heavy Hereford butcher heifers (730-900 lbs.) 33.40 ■ 37.25, medium butcher heifers (600-900 lbs.) 31.00 - 33.00, Holstein butcher heifers (920-1070 lbs.) 26.75 - 29.90, good Holstein cows 27.00 - 30.25. medium Holstein butcher cows 25.00 ■ 26.90, good cutter cows 24.00 - 25.90, canner cows 22.00 - 23.90. shells 19.00 - 21.90. cows of doubtful health 15.10- 18.75. good Bologna bulls (1130.1806 lbs.) 35.50 • 37.60. and medium bulls (1120-1620 lbs.) 33.00 - 33.90. Feeder cattle sold as follows: good feeder steers (880-900 lbs.) 42.50 - 44.50. plain feeder steers (800-900 lbs.) 35.25 ■ 39.75. Holstein feeder steers (750-870 lbs.) 29.75 - 34.25. medium feeder steers (830-1100 lbs.) 26.00 - 28.40. good feeder heifers (720-860 lbs.) 30.75 - 33.00, light heifers (510-610 lbs.) 30.00 • 33.75, medium to good steer calves (480-580 lbs.) 41.50 • 46.75. medium Charolais steer calves (400-520 lbs.) 35.00 • 39.00. medium to good heifer calves (390-470 lbs.) 33.50 - 36.50. good feeder bulls (590-710 lbs.) 33.25 - 35.00. good light calves (210-340 lbs.) 41.00 ■ info/Health Dr. Bob Young A recent column of mine about toble standard in mind apd ,cnrning .disabilities in children think the guys should be allowed x a certain amount of fooling a* round! A problem often encountered with males is that they arc "too damned sexy • always at the sofa or at the children". Most dogs grow out of this stage and arc helped to do so by a sudden severe slap across the rump every lime they start. As a hobby kennel operator for generated considerable comment. The letters, both personal and "to the Editor." have been somewhat critical, and as 1 am sure others also were upset by the column, iIk.* correction is being mude here rather than by writing the individuals concerned. And correction is indeed needed, as I found when I rccheckcd (he article. The paragraph in which I stated "Kids arc no longer dumb or stupid. Instead (hey have learning disabilities or learning disorders ... etc." when read in conjunction with the preceding paragraph, obviously (now) leaves the wrong impression. My point, so effectively scuttled by careless writing, was lhat children, formerly labeled as "slow" or "stupid." are now realized to be suffering from recognizable specific abnormalities. As with any problem, recognition and definition arc the first steps toward study and solution, and. as my correspondents Buckerfield's Calf Starter is made under the most rigid controls to an exact formulation using the finest ingredients. It contains 20% protein and is highly fortified with essential nutrients that insure rapid, economical growth. Buckerfield's takes care to insure that you get the best feed available, anywhere! Buckerfield's Calf Starter is available at any Buckerfield's Store or Authorized Dealer. Cm Buckerfield's the growing people COURTENAY. PARKSVIllE, NANAIMO. DUNCAN. VICTORIA. POWELL RIVER, LAONER, IANGIEY. AIDERGROVE, MISSION. ABBOTSFORD. CHIILIWACK, HANEV. COQUITLAM, KAMLOOPS. ARMSTRONG. KELOWNA. KEREMEOS. QUESNEL. FORT ST. JOHN. Il\ '/< mile north of SupcrValu FULL TIME GOVERNMENT INSPECTION" Complete Custom Killing Cutting -Wrapping Curing - Smoking Fraser Hwy. □ Grade "A ll AH FREEZER BEEF SPECIALIZING IN FANCY SAUSAGE "The best for your guests" 3338 - 272 St., Phone 856-4151 Aldergrove, BC- 530-0271 correctly stress, much progress has been made in helping these children. So, many (hanks to those who took the time-to write, and my apologies to all. 1 do take umbrage, however, over my Grand Forks critic implying (hat these columns are (he product of an "ignorant computer." The Association for Children with Learning Disabilities can provide much morc information than 1 am able to include in a short article. Wrile to them at P.O. Box 165, Victoria. Room for one or two short items. Are you looking for at- tractive but assertive signs to discourage people from smoking in your office, elevator, or car? These and other materials are available from the BC Tuberculosis Christmas Seal Society. Write Mr. Scott McDonald at 906 West Broadway. Vancouver B.C.. V6J 4M2 if'you can use them. Finally, (he reader in Hcdlcy with the chronic skin condition should request a consultation with a dermatologist as the site of previous lip cancer surgery has remained infected for many years. Treatment more vigorous than soaps and ointments now- used will probably be required. Good news — Info! Health TV programs have started on a weekly schedule. Watch for them on your local station. 47.00. medium light calves (340- 380 lbs.) 31.25 - 37.25, and thin Holstein bull calves (350-440 lbs.) 21.00-23.50. Replacement cattle sold as follows: Cow and calf pairs by the hd. 202.50 - 300,0. springing Charolais heifers by the hd. 285.00 - 287.50, Holstein heifers by the lb. (610-830 lbs.) 23.25 - 28.60. good week old calves by the hd. 29.25 * 35.00, medium week old calves by the hd. 20.00 • 28.50. and smaller week old calves by the hd. 12.00-19.00. We have two records estab* lished here - a Holstein cow of L. Van. Klei weighed 2.050 lbs. which is just about as heavy as they can get. Another a Holstein hull today weighing 1970 lbs. brought $37.60 per cwt. It has been a long time since they have sold that high. We had' another good load of Yorston's steers for sale again and they topped the market again. There will be another load next week. OTTER 4-H HORSE CLUB Members to go to Athabasca By ANGIE ROMFO On May 4 at Aldergrove junior secondary school. Otter 4-H Horse club held its monthly theory meeting. It began at 7:30 with 30 members plus leaders and parents. We discussed the bake sale planned for Saturday, May 8 at the Super-Valu store in Aldergrove. On May 10 there was a review on how to judge a horse, to be held at Borcen Acres, all members were urged to attend. The members have to learn to judge two other animals or poultry as well as horses to qualify for achievement on July 25 and 26. On these achievement days , members will be chosen to represent the club at the PNE. Last year 4-H members from Athabasca, Alberta, came to Aldergrove on an exchange program, this year some members of our group will go to Athabasca from July 4 toll. Demonstrations are now underway, the winners will go on to the finals to be held Friday, June 18 at the civic centre in Langley. At that time we are asked to show an educational display, some ideas were presented at the meeting. On June 10 there is to be a family outing at the Lynden rollar rink for all 4*H members in the area, to begin at 7:00 and end it 11:00. A theory meeting for units 1 and 2 is to be held at the Blamirc home on May 11. On May 16 they will hold their workday at Borcen Acres. May 18 is the evening set aside for unit 3 theory meeting to be held at Sandra Mains home, and their workday to be held on May 23 at Boreen Acres. At 8:00 the meeting was turned over to Judy Mills, regional 4-H specialist, who divided the group into six smaller groups and requested them to give ideas on what they would like to see changed about the club. Some very interesting results were discussed but as it grew late wc were unable to complete the discussion, so Mrs. Mills was asked to return to our next meeting. Fast Saw Shop —Repairing- Rototillers Lawnmowers Chain Saws -Selling and Renting Chain Saws Lawnmowers -Sharpening Knives Saws Scissors Herat Penzkofer 28728 Fraser Hwy. ABERDEEN LUMBER BUILDING Phone 856-8430 w^^p wy.li.,i...',.- ,.. THE STAR. WEDNESDAY. MAY 12, 1976 15 Dutch Country Omelet Down JubillyWai TOTEM TALK This Huffy omelet wllh tasly Holland cheese In Its filling It delicious anytime as a main course. light This tasty omelet with Holland imported Gouda or Edam cheese, is both nourishing and low in calorics. Both Edam and Gouda will melt readily to make this a lime saving, tasty meal. 3 eggs salt and pepper butter 2 strips bacon, in pieces I medium onion, chopped I medium tomato, peeled and chopped 4 medium mushrooms, quartered I cup coarsely shredded imported Holland Edam or Gouda For the filling, saute bacon pieces 2*3 minutes, then add onion, tomato and mushropms: cook until tender. Fold in all but 2 tablespoons of the shredded imported Holland cheese. Meanwhile to make the omelet, beat the eggs, salt and pepper with a fork until yolks and whiles are well blended (about 30 seconds). Place tablespoon of butter in' omelet pan or non-sticking 7" skillet: set over high heat. Coat bottom and sides of the pan by swirling the butter in it. When foam settles pour in the beaten eggs. Lightly stir eggs with the flat of a fork while shaking the pan. When eggs have thickened spoon filling across the middle of the omelet. Lift the closest edge and carefully roll the omelet up lo the other side of the pan. Allow it to set for a few seconds then tilt Ihc pan and roll omelet out onto a warmed plate. Sprinkle with reserved shredded Holland cheese. Dot wilh butter. If desired, place under heated broiler a moment until cheese melts. Serve immediately. Makes one or two servings. A Flippin' Good Time A flippin' good time on a flippin' good day You kin bet we'uns had down Ju- billy Way Sons, husbands and brothers belongin' to Mothers In busy hot kitchen held kingly sway Hot dawg, what a job they did in that galley A thousand flapjacks turned over in there Sausages by dozens were served to the cousins, By waiters who waited with nice friendly air. There is a saying I heard in my youngtimc Thct too many cooks spoil the broth Heck don't y' believe it, you should jest hev seed it Frum welcomin' smile down to clean tablecloth. Now we ain't jest a braggin' N becus we arc Moms Yuh jest bet yer britchs we're proud of our sonst Grannie Scratchs Jubilly Way And Levin Bcvin of Clearbrook won the lovely floral arrangement. The display of macrame was a credit to our very patient teacher, Mrs. Ramon Campbell of 7902 Satchell Road. The dozen children from our small school displayed interesting batik work and drawings in crayon. Diannc Back had her lovely oil painting brightening the walls. New student council president In this last week A.S.S. has become a very active school. The student council elections were a great success and we can congratulate our new president, Penny Turpin. This Fridoy is the Variety Show starting at 7 p.m. Everyone is welcome to attend. On Thursday night the school had a band concert which was a great success. We thank the band members for their great, efforts. On Saturday night the Rose Oueen contest was held and our new Queen is a grade ten student, Debbie Lewis. The two princesses were Mary-Ann Peters and Maureen Waechter. The grads sponsored a suc cessful car rally on Sunday with Keith Haduick finishing first. Upcoming events are the Grad ceremonies on May 28, the student council sports banquet on June 10th. This week the school is supporting Canadian Police Week and Anti-Litter week. Congratulations to Kim Hen- nan who just won a trip to the UN headquarters this week. Keeping the school in top place was tennis player Sandy Daig- ncault who competed in a singles tennis tournament and finished first. She now advances to her second - tournament this Thursday. How the Toro Guardian* saves you time and trouble Prince Health Food Center Sevenoaks 859-7519 Designed for optimum performance, Toro's Guardian has over 30 precision-engineered features thatmakemowingeasier, safer and less time-consuming. At its heart is the revolutionary High-Torque'engine. It's so powerful, it even can cut through 10 inches of lush grass smoothly, evenly, and without stalling. High-Torque engine saves fuel In general, lawn mowers don't use much fuel. But the High-Torque engine is so efficient, it burns an average,of 29.5% less gas than our conventional engines. The unique Quick-Change bag comes with a rear zipper that eliminates clumsy string ties and clips. The bag is attached to a chute that "plugs" into the mower. Both remove as a unit in less than 15 seconds. For complete details about the Guardian or other Toro products please visit us today. The Toro Guardian Haven't you done without a Toro long enough? TORO CHICKEN PAPRIKA If you arc getting a bit tired of the same old fried chicken try this recipe for a change 1 frying chicken cut up 1 onion chopped red and green peppers (dried or fresh) ,,, salt.and pepper i. Paprika 2-3 tbsp. cooking oil In large saucepan or Dutch oven saute chopped onion in cooking oil. Meanwhile cut up chicken and add chicken, peppers and enough water to cover to saucepan. Add Paprika (about '/.-'/i cup) or use your own discretion, until chicken is coated. Bring to a boil and then simmer for about an hour or until chicken is done. Serves 4. This recipe is also delicious if you add dumplings to the chicken about IS minutes before serving. funk's sfft^iiignnfiiii ■ ^^■^■^ *** % MARKET MW SAVINGS Hetes to vour Health The importance of Minerals By R.L. ASHWIN ALL MEATS GOVERNMENT INSPECTED. GRADE A-l ROUND STEAK BARON of BEEF 169 lb. I PRICES EFFECTIVE TO MAY 15/76. j»M«««M»W»WW»»»»W«»»»««««W;»«««M««««»»W«»»4>W»»MtW»»W»»»«*«»»»»»»»M«W»««*»»«««»«««»»»»'{ If you arc concerned about your health, you will most likely have read and heard much on the importance of vitamins, proteins, enzymes, fats, etc. but seldom arc minerals given the attention they deserve. The following statement by Dr. Northern explains why wc should be giving minerals more thought in our search for health. "It is not commonly realized ... that vitamins control the body's approp- R.L. Ashwin is a nutritional consultant, lecturer and health food expert. This nutritional information is solely for educational purposes. If you suffer from serious illness and believe this information may help your health problems, we suggest that you consult a nutritionally oriented doctor. Editor riation of minerals, ond in the absence of minerals they have no ! function to perform. Lacking ! vitamins, the human system can make some use of minerals, but lacking minerals, vitamins are useless." | There are approximately 30 j "essential" minerals. Fourteen ' of these arc most important and if \yaa arc eating foods and sup- j plcmcnts containing an abundant supply of these, you will also be • getting the other trace minerals '.essential to health. Remember ' that all minerals work in harmony ', with every other nutrient and that ,a deficiency In even one mineral [can lead to total ineffectiveness of J the other valuable nutrients. i The minerals calcium, phosphorus, magnesium, iron, Iodine, i potassium, sodium, zinc-copper, 'sulphur, silicon, manganese, '.chlorine and florlne are the ■fourteen we must be concerned labout. Hwy can make the dlf- ' fcrencc between a nervous, Irritable and tired peraon and one (who la happy, full-of-lifc and bounces back from any setback. Mineral deficiencies can cause prematurcly-agcd and wrinkled skin, acne, dull, greying hair and baldness all of which lead to an older looking you. You can. with the addition of mineral-rich foods to your diet, prevent this from happening to you and if you find that the description already applies, then you can watch yourself change from run down, depressed and old-beforc-your-time to energetic and youthful. To ensure on adequate supply of minerals, include in your diet such foods as avacados, raw nuts and seeds, blackstrap or bar- badocs molasses, green leafy vegetables, brewers yeast, plus Ihe following food supplements. 1. Calcium-Magnesium from dolomite (fossilized sea vegeta- lion). Make sure it contains 'all nulricnts necessary for calcium's assimilation (iodine, natural vitamin D. glutamic acid, hydrochloride, etc.) 2. Kelp - a rich source of trace minerals - especially iodine (needed by the thyroid glond for o healthy metabolism) plus calcium, phosphorous, iron, copper, potassium, magnesium, sodium, manganese, sulphur and more. 3. Dedicated Uvcr - contains an abundance of organic iron (essential for healthy blood) and copper which Is needed for irons assimilation. II also contains zinc, vitamins A and D, BI2 and B.complcx vitamins. PORKIBEEF FARMER SAUSAGE 1 59 PORK CHOPS READY-TO-EAT HAMS WHOLE OR SHANK HALF |b# ABC POWDER DETERGENT 5 lb. 1 44 SAFFLO OIL 48 oz. 1 49 COLONIAL COOKIES 5 VARIETIES 1 ll. 69 13 oz. MARVEN'S GRAHAM WAFERS 2 fof 1 NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. 199 kkkkkk kkkkk "kirk kkkkkkkkk 3 DAY SPECIAL I! GRADE A-l RUMP HAMBURGER PATTIES THURSDAY, FRIDAY I SATURDAY MAY 13,14,15. DREAM WHIP 1 NABOB SYRUP I SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY Alderhaven By EMILIE MOHR Alderhaven held a bazaar on May 8 and It was a real success. The ladles and gentlemen of the Busy Bee Club and Mrs. Sinclair as leader worked hard. Proceeds will go to charities such as the heart fund, the cancer fund and the crippled children. Kttsrjw 19c 79 c 'kkkkkkkkkk kkkkk kkkkk kk HOMEMADE LARD ,b BEEP ALBERTA GRAIN-FED GRADE A SIDES V 05 HINDS 115 „ Ib.l Ib.l t\ CUT, WRAPPED AND FROZEN FLUFF0 SHORTENING 1 LB. c 4 0Z 44 OZ 57 661 l29 FRESH BROCCOLI J SS^wnm 480z.squirrel\" ]kAM12 0Z. ill C lb MLUNCHE0N MEAT 79 c NESTEA 13 OZ. 15 69 ICRISCO SHORTENING lb lw' 79 i ROBIN HOOD ANGEL CAKE MIXES APPLES $ HOTCHO 6 OZ. I CHEESE SNACKS EXTRA FANCY GOLDEN DELICIOUS POTATOES DRY BELT 119 POTATOES IDAHO _ _- 119 10 Ibi. I $100 6 lbs. I 1 PURITY FLOUR TOMATOES CANTALOUPES 28 OZ. pkg. 59 3 for 59 c -;!, PEPSI 1.5 LITRE (PLUS DEPOSIT) 59* 10 LB. E.D. SMITH 28 OZ. 0ARDEN COCKTAIL 55 | BLACK LABEL 10 OZ. ***** r, I MANDARIN ORANGES 3 for 95c 55c FUNK'S SUPERMARKET LTD. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. GLAD KITCHEN CATCHERS 24'S c GLAD GARBAGE BAGS 20 large 188 .GLAD SANDWICH BAGS 100'S 77 COMER SOUTH FRASERWAY A CLEARBROOK ROAD GUDWRAP 77 a pg!S|ES!SS9TOSiS!SlSig aamam :»«*■ 19th CENTURY ALIVE IN BRITISH COLUMBIA Whippletree Junction, British Columbia, looks like a street from the late 19th century. Located between Victoria and Nanaimo on Vancouver Island, the historic village has a livery stable, a firehall, a general store, a barber's shop, a clothing store, a blacksmith's shop, a garage arid a stove store. All stores are filled with turn-of-the-century bric-a-brac. The oldtime drugstore displays medicines guaranteed to cure anything from a cold to a case of worms — and the alcoholic content of some of the medicines suggests they would sell well in a government liquor store. Other 19th century best-sellers on display; high-button boots, wicker baby carriages, an ancient horse-drawn hearse, old phonographs with huge Hls-Master's- Voice-type funnel mouths, hip baths, wood stoves, and a dentist's foot-powered drill. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1976 17 THK WIZARD Or ID by Brut p.rk.r and Johnny hart Sufze-M-BKORRW lU- BE UVIN '4MT0F4Nlf 12?' VMRt? OFF TUB CHlUG' Variety show Friday Anyone who likeS to watch singing and dancing is in for a treat Friday night when the Aldergrove high school stages a variety show. Mrs. Kerchum has done all the choreography for the dance numbers and the kids really look like they are enjoying themselves doing the Charleston. Can Can. Swing etc. There will be singing, trampoline numbers, gymnastics, baton twirler, magician, skits and plays. the show takes place Friday, May 14 at the high school at 8 p.m. There are a total of 20 teachers involved in all the back stage work and numerous students. Stage managing the whole show is Mrs. Seacord. For a really enjoyable and relaxing evening, be sure to make it out. There's a lot of real talent among our local kids. rkWLOi& IN T.£Ref, by Johnny hart ^AeourAtAte^A ANDAHALF. I An Exciting Evening Swingers Dance The Valley Golden Age Swing- crs dances, sponsored by the B.C. OAPO Matsqui branch no. 69 will hold their next dance on Saturday night. May IS at the Aldergrove OAPO hall no. 71 on 273 Street, Aldergrove at 8 p.m. and extend ^t£i'r'ftconiyearVitudyTri bind welcome to join the sociable music), presented Gaslight Gaic- crowd and enjoy an evening of ,]es an(i Concert Overture, both By M.J. THORPE The Langley school district held a band concert at Aldergrove secondary school last Thursday evening. May 6. as part of a scries of four concerts for the 1976 Evenings of Music. Parents and friends of these student music-makers were given a real treat under the inspiring direction of Robert Westman, Lorne Little and David Michel. Rae Fetherstonhaugh was the relaxed and able master of ceremonies for the evening. From the playing of 0 Canadal : (seldom has our national anthem been played with more skill and verve) to the finale, the bands displayed sophisticated artistry and their deep love of music. The Aldergrove secondary Junior Band, directed by Robert Westman consisted of grades eight arid nine students (now into the last mentioned a super rendition. Special mention should be made of the trumpet trio who gave a professional touch to "Three Cardinals". A really pleasant surprise was the massed Elementary Band, made up of Grade 7 students from the various elementary schools in the district. Under the direction of David Michel they gave a fine performance of three short pieces • Festive March, Both Sides Now and Soul Swinger. Among the students were three budding flautists from' Aldergrove elementary school: Karen Waddell. Linda Ferguson and Elizabeth Thorpe who have been studying under the capable leadership of Stu Carpentier. These students all show great promise of being fine musicians. The Aldergrove Secondary Stage Band, directed by Robert Westman gave us a superb treat in the modern idiom with their performance of Orgie's Creole Trombone, Meet a Cheetah, Blue Moon, and theme from The Man. This presentation was definitely a crowd-plcaser, judging by the ear-piercing whistles which greeted each rendition. A change of pace came with the Brookswood Junior Secondary Guitar Ensemble in Autumn Leaves. Cape Cod and Old Fashioned Love Song, arranged and directed by Lorne Little. The students, playing at times with fingers and picks in difficult five-part harmony effectively produced something quite beautiful. "Feelings" warmly sustained by the girl vocalist over the .sometimes deafening brass was the combined effort of the Brookswood Guitar ensemble and Concert Band which led us to the finale by the Aldergrove Secondary Concert Band. This band won second place recently in Vancouver at the Kiwanis Festival there. They did not disappoint us with their fiery March Grandioso and Festive Overture. Congratulations to the students for giving the audience such pleasure. The concert was an encouraging moment for these dedicated musicians and directors and for parents also who have heard the not-so-great moments at home where all the blood, sweat and tears must go into practice to achieve mountain-peak performance. entertainment dancing to the old time dance music of Bob, Slim, Karen, Jerry* Perry, Mabel, our favorite orchestra Bob Patterson, and the Rhythm Rascals. There will also be a door prize, spot dance prize, refreshments will be served and admission is SI.00. difficult pieces. These were well performed. Then came the Brookswood Junior secondary Concert with director Lorne Little, performing Three Cardinals, West Side Story, One, Two, Three, Four with the audience participating in syncopated clapping, and Black Magic Women, SPOTLIGHT ON THE ARTS J.F. Butler & Sons LTD. CLUMBING I HEATING WATER PUMPS Sales & Service also •Sales Installation HALLMARK FIBERGLASS .POOLS 27412 Fraser Hwy., Kohlers European Sausage Custom Mil-Cutting Wrapping & Freezing We also sell Locker Orders 3338-272ndSt. 856-8938 3 BAKERVIEW GARDENS Floral arrangements for all occasions. 26641 FRASER HWY. Fhona 8Be-2tlB Aldergrove Radio & T.V. WE SELL THE BEST t SERVICE THE REST ' Pheni 8S6-4533 SHOP AT HOME- LET'S ALL GROW TOGETHER 5 Royal Canadian Legion, Br. 265 IN ALDERGROVE, IT'S THE TREASURE SHOPPE MACRAME JUTE BEADS HOBBIES TOYS CRAFTS We repair portable TV's 856-6931 27102 FraserHwy. K & H TRANSPORT 15 SERVICES LTD. 856-8674 28761 Fraser Highway W $ortta'tf iMut (o Aldnrtroyt Brut Mart' LADIES & CHILERENS WEAR Phone 866-7012. 13 FERGUSON'S COLD STORAGE Lockers Meats and Groceries 856-2424 12 OTTER FARMERS INSTITUTE GROCERIES - FfcEDS GAS - CLOTHING 8 a.m. - 5 6 DAYS A 35A8-248th St 856-2517 CHILDREN & ART The first exhibit of art from the elementary schools was on display in Ungley Mall this week. Belmont region featured papier maclic puppets, dried apple dolls, ceramics (turtle, rabbit and mask) a hand loom for weaving, batiks, poems, silhouettes, macrame and mosaics in seed and also tissue paper. Great variety of subjects here! Otter Region despite the fire saved string art, paper bag batiks, ceramics, pebble animals, tie dye articles, exploded pictures, and an interesting free choice of subject entry. Liked the imaginative thinking in thisl I liked the nglles too! BlacUeck Region displayed Wool Art, fired ceramic, macrame and Kindergarten pictures using a variety of mediums. The i Intermediate work of Indian motif eland the portraits with half the face in photos and the other half of the face in charcoal were well done. These exhibits will be taken down on May 12th and the Aldergrove Region, Simonds Region and Brookswood Junior high will be on display until May 19th. **• Fort Langley Museum Exhibit Gallery presents the Kelowna Centennial Museum ' exhibit "Grandfather Talked to Horses". This is an historical and humorous look at Horses com- " Aldergrove Better Shoe Store A- M. CwiMemonche Prectlpedlst * 85M616. Bingo EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT >ENNY-ANTE GAME: 7'p.m. REGULAR BINGO: . p.m*. WE CATER TO WEDDINGS, . BANQUETS, ETC. Ph.866-2314' Of 856-2421 SERVICE SPEEDIES 6:30 am • 900 Dm Corner Fraser Hwy. t County Line Rd, 85.6-2698 Groceries Gas - OH - Tires SunnyDays 7 Flowers Ph. 866-8360, 8 FARM FRESH WHITE 4 BROWN EQQS CACKLEBERRY '"FARM (I974) LTD. Open Dally 1 to 6 p.m.. lS8i-2C4tn St. Alder trove fh!!St.S2eS Aldergrove Drug Mart OPEN: 9 - 9 Monday .- Friday 9 - 6.Saturday 1 - 6 Sunday 2987 272nd St., Aldergrove Ph. 8S6-7000 Hi-Vay Salvage ib WE BUY BEER BOTTLES COPPER - BRASS - ALU- IlINUH - LEAD • RADI- aSSRAlL TYraiROTSS*EEU'f"gM FRAfSR HIGHWAY 'AND CAST. ALDERGROVE. B.C. WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES AND WE PICKUP. JUST PHONE: 856-8308 Floral Workshop by the Garden Club will be held on Friday, May 14 in the Anglican Church hall. All welcome to attend and learn. this useful art. *•* Aldergrove Art Show, May 21 and 22 in O.A.P. hall Friday 11-9 and Saturday 11-6. »•• Festival Winners of the Langley Community Music School . 470 students from the Surrey and Langley area entered competition in the Surrey Registered Music Teachers Festival at Newton Inn. The ajudicator was Helen Tavemlti of Seattle. Jdan Bartz took the Intermediate Romantic honour, Dena McConnel and Joan Bartz - 2nd in the Grade 6 duet section, Dena McConnel 2nd in Senior Bach, Marguerite Tielens First place in Advanced Romantic, Paddy Bick- crton 2nd in Advanced Bach, Paddy Bickerton 2nd in Sonata class. Marguerite Tielens and Joan Bartz were invited to play in the Recognition recital at the con* elusion of the Festival. Congratulations to the winners and to the entrants from the Langley Community Music School. Your teachers are proud of your performance. CLOVA THEATRE 5732 Pacific Hwy., Cloverdale Showing May 14-20 is "Tidal Wave". General with warning. Show times 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. SURREY DRIVE-IN 8197 King George Hwy., Surrey Showing May 14-20 is "Tidal Wave". General. Show times 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. WESTMINSTER DRIVE-IN 12500-110 Ave., Surrey Showing May 14-20 is "Grizzly". Mature. Show time Dusk. HILLCREST DRIVE-IN 18694 Fraser Hwy., Surrey Showing May 14-20 is "Grizzly". Mature. Show time Dusk. MISSION CINEMA 33017-1st Ave., Mission Showing May 14-20 is "Grizzly". Mature. Show times 7 and 9 p.m. Saturday matinee at 1:30 is "Black Beauty". TOWNE CINEMA 1518 McCallum, Abbotsford RED — Showing May 14-20 Is "Grizzly". Mature, with warning. Show times 7 and 9 p.m. BLUE — Showing May 12-15 is "Hearts of West". Mature. Show times 7 and 9 p.m. Saturday Matinee at 1:30 is "Digby". piled by Ursula Surtees. «•• Peter Ewart is in Calgary for a show of his work this week. Understand he is to appear on T.V. also but no time schedule is available yet. at* Atlanta lecturer comes to Aldergrove The Puget Sound chapter of the Registration takes place be- Photographic Society of America twecn 8 and 9 a.m, and costs will hold their seventh annual $5.00 plus lunch at SI.50. potlatch in the Elk's hall in Aldergrove, Saturday, May 15. THE VALLEY GOLDEN AGE SWINGERS SOCIAL & DANCE at Aldergrove OAPO hall no. 71, 273 St.. Aldergrove The first and third Saturdays of each month at 8 P.M. waraimii'BOB PATTERSON ft THE RHYTHM RASCALS' L Adiiiiaslon % .1.00 • Cold Aae Pensioners' Ornanl; Refreshments atlon. Branch no.69 Cortland Luce, A.P.S.A. of Atlanta, Georgia, will be giving lectures on composition, slides, prints and an essay on visual perception. Luce is a salon judge with many awards to his name. He is an artist, traveller, print and slide maker, and teacher. Barry Jeffrey of Vancouver will be giving lectures on color print making. In addition to many international competition awards, he has won trips to Honolulu and Arizona in local competitions. He is also the reginal district representative of the photographic society. The potlatch is arranged by Helen Williams of Williams Nursery in Aldergrove, who is the Western Canada zone director of P.S.A. The potlatch is open to everyone interested. 18 THE STAB. WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1976 Logging days ByGlNNIEBEARDSLEV Permanent fairgrounds at Fort? The image of the burly logger looms large in the public imagination — so much so that while actual logging today is seldom carried on in the tradition of one man add his axe against the forest's giants, the woodsman's skills of yesteryear flourish in more than a dozen British Columbia centres every spring and summer in loggers' sports celebrations. Clad in the traditional bright flannel shirts, feller's pants and caulk boots. men pit their strength and skill in a dozen different ways against trees in one form or another and against each other. They roll 20-foot (six* metre) logs up double ramps with only a hand tool called a peavey for help. They scramble up 100- foot (30-metre) spar trees with an agility that would make a black bear envious and throw double- bitted axes with an accuracy equalling that of any carnival performer. They chop in all sorts of ingenious ways, overhanded and underhanded: demolishing three- foot alder blocks in seconds; standing far above the ground on a springboard inserted into a target tree, which they try to fell with all speed. They saw through Douglas fir logs in minutes with hand saws, in seconds with power saws. Sawing events are referred to in logging parlance as "bucking" and, like the other sports, are played under Canalog Festi- vaLof Forestry rules. All of these events arc carried on by contestants simultaneously. so that the crowd can have the fun of cheering a favorite on to beat his competitors, usually by a matter of seconds. In the woods, a ehokerman's job is to attack a giant pair of pincers to a felled log so that it can be lifted by a crane. Translated into a loggers' sport, a ehokerman's race takes place over water, with the contestants sometimes falling in and trying to swim without dropping the choker. Possibly the most popular man-to-man competition, year in and year out, is log birlirtg. Here, the two competitors stand on opposite ends of a log which rolls and pitches in a pond, with each trying to keep his own footing and manoeuvre the log in such a way as to dump his rival into the water. All that this sport requires is tremendous natural balance plus years of practice. It is the only skill sport open to women in the world of bucking, chopping and dumbing. The only other traditional female event is probably morc of a spoof of the male view lhat no woman can drive a nail straight, as the women are turned loose with logs, hammers and nails after the serious competition is over. No one has suggested a nail-driving competition for men. All-Sooke Day is the grand- daddy of all loggers' sports celebrations in the province; the largest in British Columbia, it attracts competitors from as far afield as Australia and New Zealand. The earliest shows in the province are held in May in Nanaimo and at Kootenay Bay on Kootenay Lake. June sees one of the bigger shows, with Canadian and world championship events, at Terrace. In the same month. Mission in the Fraser Valley and Salmo and Nakusp in the Kootenays include loggers' sports in local celebrations. All Sooke Day is always the third Saturday in July; Quesnel, in the Cariboo, and Squamish. at the head of Howe Sound, hold loggers' days in August. Exact Logging Day Sports Fraser Volley Folk Festival Not gossip, but the new phenomenon of the music industry called "rumour records". They're recordings that are independently produced and distributed by the groups that record them. It's an underground movement to free the record business from the dominance of big companies, and put it in the hands of the musicians. Pied Pumpkin, a group featured at the Fraser Valley Folk Festival this Friday. May 14. is one group involved in "rumour records." Some others are Sodbustcrs, String Band, Humphrey and the Dump Truck, and the Perth County Conspiracy. Pied Pumpkin describes itself as a "string ensemble", comprising Shari Ulrich on mandolin, dulcimer, flute, fiddle and vocals; Joe Mock on guitar, harmonica and vocals; and Rick Scott on dulcimer and vocals. Other performers at the Festival, in Chilliwack's Evergreen Hall, include: "Cormoran", a group of women who were exiled from Chile after the overthrow of the Allendc government; "Circus Minimus1', an independent clown troupe which has been featured all over Western Canada; "Sunrise", a Vancouver musical group which combines folk music with strong jazz overtones; "Joe Irving and Company", performers of folk music on contemporary Canadian themes; "Snowbird Pass", a group that describes its music as "counlry-rock-folk-jazz", or simply "Good time music"; "Rldgcrunncr", a boogie band (hat is a successor to the Flying Hearts Family and Brain Damage. Tisiin* special CAR-TOPPER • we have a deep and wide 10' fibre gloii with foam flotation, powered with a 1976 4.5 MERC <&$:$?£ We have this complete package. Including two approved lite pre* •erven, one pelr quality aert and lock,, tank lull al gat, 3 bottle, at all. Alt FOR THE SPtaAlPIIICEOF. *715 CLEARBROOK MARINE LTD. 2197 Clearbrook Rd. 853-9371 dates or most events are published in the Calendar of Events published by the British Columbia Department of Recreation and Travel Industry. (This Travel British Columbia story is one of a series provided by the British Columbia Department of Recreation and Travel Industry.) Indignant resident asks Logging Day Sports FORT LANGLEY — District council's approval of a go-cart track for a small 30 foot wide commercial lot in the downtown area of this village has really raised the indignation of Fort residents. H.C. Chandler, of Francis Rood, called it "an unworthy decision of council" when he spoke for a group of residents in council chambers Monday afternoon. Chandler said a go-cart operation was not the right kind of enterprise to introduce into the old historical village of Fort Langley. "What will be next?" he asked. "Fairgrounds, a carnival?" Chandler said he was sure that the six mini-cars he expected would be crowded into the 'driver education program' would cause "a hell of a din in the community." Municipal development coordinator Mel Harper said hetiad found the machines "to be extremely quiet." And Aid. Bill Blair, in defending council's decision, said that "historically" the lot in question — situated next to a gas service station on Glover Road — had brought nothing but complaints of an overabundance of weeds to council. This would be changed now, he said, since the lot would be blacktopped. If the driver education program for under 12-year-olds should prove to be a nuisance, he assured, council could always lift the company's license to do business. 1 "What is the sense in trying to ' teach six or seven year olds how to drive a car?" asked a man 'in the audience. "Now you are nit-picking," said Blair. "Have you never seen anybody in a cowboy suit with a plastic rifle?" asked Aid. Jock Lindsay. Indicating that underage gun- slingers did not necessarily grow up to become badmen of the West. So maybe the 'driver education program' did not intend to teach these toddlers how to drive the family car, either. A number of visitors pointed out that they did not want the go-carts in Fort langley either. It did not suit the community, which is basically historical-oriented, they said. And they did not want the attendant noise and emission pollution. The planning of the future of the village should take a "suitable direction," a lady visitor advised. "That is what town plan* ning is all about." "Are you saying that we don't know anything about town planning?" asked Mayor George Driediger in an icy tone of voice. No, she did not. She sincerely hoped councilmen had some idea on the subject. But a referendum should be held locally to see if this was the kind of commercial enterprise Fort Langley residents desired. "Then we could send out 25 rcferendums a week," said the mayor. But he added that the matter A license has already been would be referred back to Harper '5SUI:d J° ? /"« Un8ley firm to for further comment. Procced wl,h the ,rack' NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOU! 9693 GUIDE MERIDIAN RD. i 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 owft herds I Homogenized MILK., 66' 54 U.S. Gi MILK 2% K U.S. Gal. 64C Half & Half . 1 Pint 33t Whipping Cream 1 Pint 53° Choc, milk <A U.S. Gal. IOC Buttermilk U.S. Gi U.S. Quart 39C « U.S. Gal. 67' -18491 wkd^~>m 1 Ly*} E^m 1^ ill 20 Acre Fam 2 houses, I f\vo bedroom full basement and smaller caretaker cabin plus a new 32x64 ft. barn, an older 30x50 barn and silo. All this on excellent pasture land fully fenced, and has a mountain view. Asking $129,500. For more information call Lam Jeffs at 530-7022/856-2574 or eves at 856-7983. Practical Quality Do you need an individual built and designed home and yet stay with a reasonable price range? This 3 bedroom basmt. home has 1300 sq. ft. plus 300 sq. ft. finished down, large treed lot, nicely landscaped. Asking $54,900. For details call Urry Jeffs at 530-7022/856-2574 or eves at 856- 7983. Luxury Rancher 1690 sq. ft. of living at its best on Vi acre with a view. 3 bedrooms. 3 pec. ensuite. sunken living room with floor to ceiling wall to wall stone fireplace, 7 station intercom, double garage. Sec it soon with Ken MacDonell al 530-7022/856- 2574 or eves at 531-4237. Serving the Fraser Valley Use Your Business Ability To make this 10 acre farm pay off. Was a mink ranch and has a 30x50' freezer building c/w equipment. Has also a 1200 sq. ft. 3 bedroom home with a basement. There arc 2 outbuildings and one long aluminum roofed shed. Asking SI.II.000. Please call Gene or Audrey Barfoot at 530-7022/856-2574 or eves at 856-8403. -• ! ■ Kffi»W.^.«&* CONFUSED? put you on the right road. CALL US FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS, '^■'fL.^...^.'^-'-:-.*.: -■ -■•-... • •• Where Else? Can you possibly find a well maintained 3 yr. old 3/4 basement family home al only $48,900. 3 bedrooms plus a 4th in basement. Rec room almost completed. 80 ft. fully fenced lot. I blk to shops and ice arena. Call Urry Jeffs at 530- 7022/856-2574 or eves at 856-7983. Mountain Retreat? 20 acres on Vedder Mountain. Remote, yet easy access. Onlv 10 miles to Abbotsford. FP $44,900. Call Ken MacDonell at 530-7022/856-2574 or eves al 531-4237. Try Your Otters Parklike Setting 7.33 acres with some towering evergreens at the rear of the property. Approx. 2 acres of blueberries plus some fruit trees. Asking $58,500. For more details call Ken MacDonell at 530-7022/ 856-2574 or eves at 531-4237. View Rancher -1 Acre Hilltop rancher, 1500 sq. ft. overlooking Fort Langley and North Shore Mountains. 1 acre all fenced and 2 stall barn. Asking $74,500. Call Urry Jeffs at 530-7022/856-2574 or eves 856- 7983. ' •"• Business Opportunities Two local business opportunities are being offered for sale. Call 856-2574 for more details. w#*a On these two fourplex units. All 1 bedroom, showing good return, central location. FP $69,900 each. For more information call Ken MacDonell at 530-7022/856.2574 or eves at 531- 4237. Good Deal tor You 3 bedrooms extra bedroom in basement, rec. room with fireplace. On large treed lot. Lundscaping just finished. Located in South Langley. Asking $52,900. MLS. Phone Jan Van. denend at 530-7022/856-2574 or eves at 856- F.P. '38,900. You must sec this 3 bedroom older style home on a delightful Vi acre with fruit trees' and evergreens plus a smalt chicken house and workshop, For more information call Ken MacDonell at 530-7022/856-2574 or eves at 531-4237. Gentleman Farmer Best of both worlds with this terrific hobby farm, very functional and about the very best home available in the Valley. A 5 bedroom 4 bathroom 3400 sq. ft. home built to exacting standards and a 25x55 ft. barn. 4.85 acres all pasture with a mountain view. Asking $169,000. To view call Urry Jeffs at 530-7022/856-2574 or eves at 856- 7983. Wooded Wonderland Watch the deer while you breakfast fron\ this 2200 sq. ft. split level home. 3 bedrooms, den, sunken living room, family room with fireplace. All on 4.8 wooded acres. FP $119,900. To view call Ken MacDonell at 530-7022/856-2574 or eves ol 531-4237. 1.7 Acres • Family Home 3 bedroom full basement home in Forest Knolls, the property fronts on Salmon River and in an area of lovely homes. Asking $72,000. Open to offers as owner has bought. For details call Urry Jeffs at 530-7022/856-2574 or eves at 856-7983. FREE EVALUATION ■ WITHOUT OBLIGATION Close to Everything 2 bedroom non-basement home, fully remodeled inside. Paved driveway and several good usable buildings on this 2 acre parcel make this an attractive property. Look at offers to $66,500. Please call Gene Barfoot at 530-7022/856-2574 or eves at 856-8403. REALTY ltd 27134 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove Phone: 856-2574 or 530-7022 >. 1 ■ 1 I '-' , am^rt--^ _
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publishing Ltd.
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/
Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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