CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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ProrlnoUl library Jun 77 Vietorltt BC The Aldergrove^Star "The paper people read." Vol. 19 No. 38 Wednesday, September 29, 1976 22 Pages Phone 856-8303 or 856-5212 15° per copy There's no pressure,says alderman ALDERGROVE - It has been determined that this community will increase its water demand from 400 gallons per minute to 3,000 when the town is fully developed in conformity with the present community plan, councilors in Murrayville were told Monday afternoon. The existing system suffers , from low pressures caused by the relatively low elevated storage tank, inadequate source capacity and substandard fire flow conveyance." an official report advised council. In fact, it is so bad even at the present time, said Aid. Art Brooks, lhat "there are people (in Aldergrove) with no water pressure at all," Brooks said he knew of people who. if they .wanted a bath in the evening, could "Watch a whole (half-hour) T.V. program while the tub fills up." The report recommended that the new booster pumping station be revised immediately to allow it to pump directly into the grid system, bypassing the storage tank in an emergency, and also that a new 12-inch watermain be laid between the booster pump and the downtown area. A new fourth well should also be drilled, capable of supplying at least 500 gallons per minute, it was recommended. Matsqui to consider AHOP stop IB i MATSQUI — During discussion of a land use contract for McKec Road single-family residential subdivision, Mayor Harry De Jong suggested that council consider a limit on applications for homes under the Assisted Home Ownership Plan. De Jong said that the assessed value of the AHOP homes will be be a liability to other taxpayers, if too many of this type of accommodation are approved, unless present tax structures change. He suggested that council allow a certain percentage of each subdivision to qualify for AHOP as this would be fairer to developers than a general annual limit. Councilors seemed to generally agree with De Jong. Alderman Clair Baldwin commented that Matsqui has far more than its share of AHOP homes, adding that with Matsqui lots being generally less expensive than those in municipalities to the west, it was possible that home- buyers could be paying more for an AHOP home than an indentical non-AHOP home — just the Do you wanf toll-free dialing to Vancouver? Mayor is incensed by 'massive rape' MURRAYVILLE - Teeth will be put into a revised soil removal bylaw for Langley district. And soon. "You can be sure of that," Mayor George Driediger told The Star Monday afternoon, Driediger. commenting on the road construction project at the Armstrong Hill bluff separating Fort Langley from Glen Valley. said that "it is absolutely ridiculous what's going on there." The mayor called it a "massive rape." Heavy dirt-removing machinery is doing a tremendous damage to the roads, and the soil and gravel being removed from the hillside is being deposited on rich farmland nearby, the mayor said. But there is nothing council can do about it under the present set of laws, he said. The contractors have been granted a permit to remove Continued on page 2 P.O. 1st class Lvlc Fnmchah. P.O. 2. class Mike Thulcr, L.C. Kevin Topper and L.C. Keith Clarke waiting al the bus stop. It's off to Mexico for four excited youngsters ALDERGROVE — Four very excited local boys boarded the bus'to Vancouver enroutc to Esquimalt Thursday morning for a six-week adventure. The quartet consisted of young navy cadets from the H.M.S. Aldergrove corps and their destination is Mexico. . P.O. 1st class Lyle Frunchak. P.O. 2nd class Mike Thulcr. L.C. Kevin Topper and L.C. Keith Clarke will board three different navy destroyers in Esquimalt and head south. Franchuk on H.M.C.S. Terra Nova. Thuler on H.M.C.S. Kootenay and Topper and Clarke will go on H.M.C.S. Cape Briton. They will be joined onboard by some onchundrcd scacadcts from the westcoast and their first destination will be San Diego, where they will visit the /oo and make a trip to Disneyland, and then on to Mexico. On board they will do ordinary seamanship duties applying all the theory they have been taught during the sessions Tuesday nights and on weekend trips during their years as cadets. These trips arc only open to the boys joining the cadets, after they have reached the age of 15 years boys to go on extended lours, bul and have been \ji the corps two in between they all. boys and girls years. There arc several opportu- participate In weekend snilin^ nines throughout the year for the tours in the Georgia Strait. PROPERTY TAXES Interest rates increased ALDERGROVE-Not entirely satisfied with B.C.Tel's recent and categorical refusal to include Aldergrove in the Greater Vancouver free calling area, the local chamber of commerce have decided to conduct a survey of their own. Statements made in a letter to Langley district council and the chamber last week by B.C.Tel district manager Frank Bogle to the effect that not enough sub* scribers of the Aldergrove exchange would use the extended service, have not been accepted at face value by the chamber executive. In order to find out whether or not Aldergrove residents would want the free calling service, the chamber are conducting a poll;' asking telephone subscribers in the 856-cxchangc to answer four basic questions. They point out that of course the monthly telephone bill would be raised slightly but that at the same time such extra expense could be offset by subscribers calling out of the Langley-Aldergrove-Abbotsford area perhaps only once or twice a month. The chamber of commerce hope that a broad cross section of Aldergrove telephone subscribers will answer the simple questions contained in the advertisement appearing on page 3 of this week's issue of The Star...whether or not they are in favor. Would you use a free calling service to the metropolitan area or are you not interested? In any case please mail your reply to the Aldergrove and district chamber of commerce.' " - Only then will the full facts and the wishes of the majority of Aldergrove residents be known. MURRAYVILLE — Councilors here voted Monday afternoon to increase interest rate on property taxes in areas from eight to ten percent pro annum. Aid. Art Brooks said a bylaw would have to be drafted up to the effect. Questioned by Aid. Dan Kitsul regarding the large number of Langley properties recently advertised as coming up for tax sale, Clerk Derek Doubleday said that this was not at all unusual but that most of the arrears would be cleared up before the deadline on September 30. People would be walking into the municipal hall right up until the lasl minute of closing to pay their overdue bills. Aid. Elford Nundal moved interest be increased by the two percent. Not in favor of the move. Aid. Bill Blair said. "(These) people can't pay in the first place and now you arc charging them 10 percent." West Matsqui sewers may go to Clearbrook MATSQUI — Council here has application to the Central Fraser Valley Regional District for approval to permit urban development in the West Matsqui/Alder- grove area. A meeting of the public works committc September 20 discussed the feasibility of discharging the Aldergrove sewer area to the south and east towards the Clcarbrook/Mill Lake area through a gravity line from Station Road to eventually cross the freeway and connect to the north Clearbrook trunk. Public works director Ed Regts outlined advantages to this route as compared to link-up with the Langley sewer system. Treasurer Bruce Mclntyre reported that an estimated home-owner cost for this proposal would be S108.40 as compared to an estimate of $96.10 if Matsqui used the Ungley system. Regts recommended that the sewer line be oversized to accommodate an industrial potential along the route. Clerk Brian Strong suggested the possibility of Aldergrove using Matsqui's system when Aldergrove's facility had reached capacity. As this would be set up as a separate area rather than expanding the present sewer bounda ries, Regts recommended that the proposal be approved and that necessary petitions to property- owners be completed and the design work carried out during the winter months. Strong said that application would have to be made to the joint sewer board as well. Mayor Harry De Jong felt that although individual costs would be about the same under either proposal, the overall provincial cost would be less in joining Langley. and therefore the former proposal should be pursued further. Alderman Chris Lamb, while approving the * Matsqui route, insisted that a time limit for' sewers for both the Sun Valley and Aldergrove area be set. The committee agreed that this route is needed in Matsqui regardless of the outcome to'the Langlcy/Matsqu) discussions and that a meeting with the joint sewer board be arranged to discuss this area as a customer to discharge into their disposal facilities. The committee approved this last motion and also authorized public works to conduct preliminary engineering work on the new route proposal. Workers are once again busy at Speedie's Corner [Fraser and Bellingham Highways] Installing the long- promised full stop signal with advance warnings at the busy Intersection. Hopelully Ihey will complete the job before a new strike holds up the project. Our photographer had ample time to admire the laying ol the electrical cables as he had to sit In his car yesterday morning tor more than live minutes at the northern approach belore there finally was a hole In the traffic allowing him to quickly get on to the Fraser Highway traffic (low. AHOP financing was easier to handle. Alderman "Spud" Murphy favored a restriction to slow down the influx of fly-by-night developers with their "matchbox" houses. Murphy added that he has ben "gun-shy" since experiences over the past month, including a bout with a developer who had. in accordance with his land use contract, left space in his development for washers and dryers, but had neglected to install wiring or plumbing for the appliances. The representative for Larco Developers. Ltd.. developers of the McKce Road project, did not anticipate AHOP applications as the lots are to be sold individually without homes, and was granted his land use contract by council. Council approved Baldwin's motion that the municipality review subdivision and land use by-laws in regard to enforcement and a review of AHOP housing as it affects Matsqui. 'Ideal' opposes LVA MURRAYVILLE —"Ideal." said Mayor George Driediger. "IDEAL?" ' "Yeah, when did the NDP change its name?" Driediger's sidekick Aid. Jock Lindsay said in front of the television cameras. "They're all NDP." A spokesman for the newly founded. Independent Electors Association of Langley (IDEAL) dismissed this charge in a later telephone interview. "Wc have some Social Creditors, some NDP, and some Liberals." said Mrs. Ken Nova- kowski. The new civic electors movement would oppose the now mainly Langley Voters Association (LVA) — controlled council "because of their arrogance and high handed tactics." Novakow- ski said. IDEAL, which will run candidates for the two Langley councils and school board in the November elections, stands for a re-introduction of the ward system in local civic politics and has publicized a platform of six main planks dealing with municipal administration, public transit, city water supply, tax assessments, farmland preservation and cultural development. The new association was formed at a public meeting in Brookswood on September 21 and will nominate candidates Tuesday. October 12 at the Langley civic centre. Partisan politics, in spite of Lindsay's assessment, docs not play a role in the movement at all. Novakowski said. Rec. study finds private business still major supply source Mr. and Mrs, Pete Volgl ol Aldergrove celebrated their 65 wedding anniversary Saturday. The bouquet on the table was sent by a grandchild unable to attend. The corsage Mrs. Volgt Is wearing Is an Orchid and the first she has ever had. It was also a gilt Irom the grandchildren. - Star Photo By INGE LANGMANN The long awaited Parks and Recreation Comprehensive Plan for the city and township of Langley, as prepared by Northwest Research Analysts was submitted to the two councils and school board last week, and these bodies arc now studying the plan before handing down any decision as to adoption. The objective of the Comprehensive Plan, and comprehensive it is, is to assess the need for leisure facilities and programs now* and to develop guidelines to accomplish these needs as well as to provide morc facilities as Langley grows. In order for the plan to be implemented cooperation between municipal governments, school board, private enterprise, and service clubs is essential. The plan is based on surveys conducted by NorlhWcst Research in the community involving clubs, organizations, individuals, etc.. and their recommendations to the recreation commission is that priority be given to land acquisition for future anticipated park-school neighborhood and community service areas. This also includes selling off some public land which is designated park and recreation in areas where it is not economically feasible or needed, and use the funds gained to purchase ins morc populated areas. The researchers suggest a complete master site development plan for each major park and park-school site. Expansion toward full development of 25 high priority neighborhood and community park- school sites and other municipal parks is also urged. The plan suggests priority be given to planning and implementing a Langley area trails system for nature hikes, riding, bicycling, etc. The last two items on the top priority list is the planning and construction of a creative and performing arts centre, if possible as an annex to a school for greater usage, and an indoor-outdoor swimming pool and the suggested site is Langley Senior Secondary community park-school site. A similar pool is planned for when the area population reaches approximately 15.000. Specific findings and implications in the report show that the program categories of individual and dual sports (46 per cent of total user hours) and team athletics (2° per cent) were recorded as rendering the greatest number of user-hours of service during the previous 12 month. Private clubs and commercial recreation businesses were the major providers for Individual and dual sports. These sports include golf, skiing, flying, bowling, riding, etc. Government and community groups cooperated to provide facilities for team sports. In general sports and athletics make up three out of four, or 75 per cent of ihe hours of leisure services rendered to Langley residents,, while program categories headed creative and performing arts and aquatics only represented one and four per cent respectively of the present supply. Creative and performing arts include arts, hobbies, crafts, drama, music, dance, educational exhibits,' and aquatics includes swimming, booting, sailing, water skiing, and fishing. Nature and outdoor related activities also showed one per cent on this scale. In view of these findings and the attending qucstionairc survey Ihe researchers recommend that increased facilities and program emphasis be directed towards these categories in order to provide a better balance in overall community leisure services. The report also states that a greater coordination is needed between the various providers of leisure services in the Langleys. Co-existence and competition rather than coordination seem to be predominate, with each agency, department, business or community group attempting to overcome its own obstacles. A major recommendation is that the parks and recreation commission assume a coordinating and facilita-' ting role at first, and a programming role only when other interests within the community cannot be located and assisted. In essence, city and municipal resources will then be utilized on a "matching fund or shared cost basis." Sec also editorial page 4 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1976 AT DEADLINE- raser inferiors For lasting quality in DRAPES & CARPETS ■ Langfield Mall 20490 Logan Ave. 530-2107 530-0626 . Ungley, B.C. 530-2168 Heir, if you need a new Industrial or Farm Tractor Shepherd Bros, can make you a real deal! You can buy right now • Your trade could be your down payment with no payments or interest till March 1st, 1977. TRACTORS AND ATTACHMENTS ARE INTEREST FREE TILL MARCH 1st, 1977. MP Personalized MF financing, parts & service available. * Shepherd Bros. EQUIPMENT LTD. 19575 no. 10 HIGHWAY, LANGUY ' 534-5321 We'll do the planning, thank you By RUDY LANGMANN 1 hear it is being said around town that I'm very unpopular. A group of people is going around in Ihc business community and trying their best to convince the merchants that that's the way it is. It is purely unselfish, of course. Just meant to educate the masses. I mean, if someone didn't know that the Aldergrove Iconoclast was unpopular — why, then it's about time he found out. Sometimes talking other people down in this manner is, of course, meant to gain something for yourself — something someone else has got. Something you cannot gain by any honest means. But that's not the case here. It's all very straight-forward and above board. Even as to the source. It's too bad, but it's not going to work. For as one Aldergrove businessman and friend told mc: "You, unpopular. Hell, you're not unpopular. Miserable, yeah..." MURRAYVILLE — Councilors went into a cabinet meeting and reappeared fortified. Their souls had been in mortal combat. They had been on the verge of breaking down and allowing a golf course developer, John Kelly, to build a 54-unit condominium complex on some 278 acres of hillside land in north Aldergrove in order to finance a 36-hole golf course. They had been just about worn down by Kelly's repeated submissions. Well, almost. Then they shut themselves off from the rest of the world and mulled over the question. Of course, they took along recent copies of their favorite newspaper, the Aldergrove Star. And since the Star had explained how they all — except for Aid. Art Brooks — had been just about to be brought under Kelly's hypnotic spell, why, then they decided that it was not to be anyhow. Sort of like Moses going to the mountain. Only they brought along their own scrolls, had them deciphered and returned with their own clay tablets. 'Thou shalt not build condominiums on golf course land', read the first commandment. They revealed it to Kelly Monday afternoon. Why? he asked. Aldermen took turns at explaining why they during the deep Mayor incensed... Continued from page 1 250,000 cubic yards of material from the hill to provide for new retaining wall construction, but the municipality has no say in where the dirt, clay, sand and gravel goes from there, Driediger NOTICE Please be Informed that Matsqui Taxi has applied to Increase taxi rates with a proposed effective date of November 1, 1976. The rates are as follows: same as now existing except .90 cents drop Instead of the existing .75 cents. This application Is subject to the consent and any objections may be filed with the Motor Carrier Commission, 4240 Manner Street, Burnaby, within two weeks of this notice. Dated 29th of September MATSQUI TAXI SERVICE 32288 South Fraser Way . Clearbrook said, And the contractors chose to dump it on what used to be one of the most fertile farms in Langley, Ihe old McMillan farm on the Fort Langley flats. "It'll never be a farm again," Driediger said. He said the owner was obviously doing it in the hope of having the land re-zoned for industrial use. "That is all it will be good for," Driediger said. The mayor also blasted the B.C. Land Commission for not stepping in and preventing this situation. He said he recently had a visit from representatives from the commission when he wanted lo "cut down a little old alder tree" on his own property. But the rape of the Fort Langley farm land was allowed to proceed, he said. Councilors agreed with the mayor but warned that they would have to cooperate with the CNR and the road contractors at tlte present stage. "If wc don't." said Aid. Dan Kitsul. we won't be using the road (River Road) nor the CNR tracks through the (coming) winter." Traffic between Glen Valley and Fort Langley has for some dime been rerouted south of the. •bluff in order not to interfere with' the movement of the Heavy equipment. think-tank situation had voted five to one against Kelly's proposal. Brooks began. "We have a plan for the proper development of Langley," he said. "(What you propose) a- mounts to having a developer do our developing for us." He added that he did not think Kelly could build the housing units for $70,000 a piece, and that "housing costs are high enough in B.C. right now." Not a housing development, said Kelly, Simply a way of financing the golf course project. The 1.200 square foot housing units would all be populated by avid golfers. Like himself. Mayor George Driediger made reference to a planned hotel complex in Langley city which was recently promoted and received the blessing of city council. But where was the hotel? the mayor asked. He said the imaginary scheme was right now "being flogged on the open market to any sucker" who would constitute a taker. Probably in the final respect end up on American (U.S.) hands, he reflected. Morc suckers south of than north of the 49th parallel? Kelly countered with a statement that Americans were far smarter than their Canadian cousins, "pulling millions and millions of dollars out of the province" by creating land developments for Canadians in the northern part of Washington state. The proposal which was first brought before council in the fall of 1974 was nothing more than a way of "circumventing zoning", Brooks said, standing pat. Aid. Jock Lindsay claimed that "the people at Newlands (golf course in Langley) are in financial trouble. "And if they could not make a go of an 18-hole golf course near the city, how in the world did Kelly hope to make a 36-hole venture way out there in Ihe sticks a financial success? How? Condominium or no condominium. Eh? Not on my corner, you don't HOME CONSTRUCTION FLOWERS 534-3633 Langley Flower Shop| LANGLEY — "I am for it myself, but certainly not on my corner." This was the reaction of a Brookswood resident protesting the possible location of a neighborhood pub at the corner of 200 Street and 28 Avenue. Councilors snickered. "It will probably be the same on the other corner," said Aid. Art Brooks. PUB NOT WANTED ALDERGROVE - The Central Frscr Valley regional district unanimously agreed with director Corinne Wright last Tuesday not to allow a neighborhood pub in Huntingdon, the small community four miles south of Abbotsford at the United States Sumas border crossing. Regional directors acted on a request by the Liauor Admyiistra- tion Branch for impolicy statement on neighborhood pubs, hotels and resort clubs in mat area. Wright led opposition to pubs by charging that the population of Huntingdon, about 300, docs not want a pub. She feared an influx of nearby Sumas, Wash., youths travelling to Canada where the drinking age is 19 and not 21 as in Washington state. Wright added that the Abbotsford RCMP detachment is not large enough to patrol increased traffic generated by a pub. Beverly Edwards, who had gone to the trouble of collecting 39 names to a petition "strongly objecting" to a pub at this location, said that she was in favor of a pub in the area and would vote for a public house at the second proposed location, at the corner of 200 Street and 24 Avenue. This other one would be "much better located." she said. Two official surveys are presently being conducted by the municipality of Langley to find out if the majority of neighboring property owners in Brookswood want a pub. Solicitors for the two groups of would-be publicans recently told councilors that prc-surveys had shown 80 percent in favor of pubs at both locations. License for a pub at 28 Avenue is being sought by Bill Kitsul. A consortium made up of five Langley businessmen is seeking approval for another one at 24 Avenue. Stolen car found A vehicle stolen from the Langley area was recovered in the Matsqui area on September 19. A 1970 Mazda reported stolen by a resident of LeFeuvre Road on September 17 was recovered in the Langley area overnight. A resident of Ross Road reported to police the theft of tractor and mower valued at $1,500. Police are investigating. Am THURSDAY at 8] ODDFELLOWS HALL, LANGLEY| BRING THIS AD FOR ONE EXTRA. CARD, LIQUIDATION SALE 100 PAIRS 40% OFF CURLING OF SKATES CURUNG Men's & Boy's 2-5 [6-61/2-7-7V2-8-8V2 9-91/2l0-101/2* Ladies' & Girl 3-4.9.91/2-15j SOCCER BOOTS 5-6-8-9V2-10 SHOES 61/2-7--9-9V2 Misc Hockey Equipment ALSO Wine-Making Supplies Including Screw Caps Corks, Fermentation Jugs, Corker Etc. Pants, Face Masks, Gloves, Shoulder Pads etc. CAHA Pucks Other Sports Equipment Set of Bases, Knee Pads etc. ONE DAY ONLY SAT*, OCT 2nd 10 AM-5 PM. 5674 Production Way , Langley, BX. > The Corporation of the V DISTRICT OF MATSQUI 1976 LIST OF ELECTORS NOTICE OF COURT OF REVISION The Court of Revision for the 1976 Municipal List of Electors will be held in the Municipal Hall, 32383 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook, British Columbia on Friday, October 1st, 1976. The Court shall sit from 4:00 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. The Court of Revision shall hear all complaints and correct and revise the List of Electors and may: (a) correct the names of electors In any way wrongly stated therein; or (b) add the names of electors omitted from the List; or (c) strike out the names of persons from the List who are| not entitled to vote or who are disqualified from voting; or (d) correct any other manifest error therein; and shall add to the list of Electors the name of any person who was qualified to have his name entered on the list of electors on the thirty-first day of August, and for this purpose, an application may be accepted as duly completed under section 35 If delivered to the Court of Revision at its! first sitting. Any person wishing to appear before the Court should apply In writing to the undersigned prior to 10:00 A.M. on October 1st, 1976. The List of Electors will be posted by September 20th, 1976 at Matsqui Municipal Hall, the Post Office of Bradner, and of Mt. Lehman, Matsqui and Aldergrove, and the Sub Post Office of Clearbrook, and at the Matsqui Police Office. B. E. STRONG Returning Officer The Corporation of the district of Matsqui 32383 South Fraser Way Clearbrook, B.C. 36-3936-2 Can FBDB help you? Financial assistance Management counseling Management training Information on government programs for business Our representative, John Remlllard will be available between 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. on thursday, September 30th, 1976. At — Alder Inn 27215 Fraser Highway Aldergrove, B.C. Telephone No. 856-2541 No appointment necessary. For further Information contact Langley Branch — 5800 Production Way, Telephone No. 533-1221. If you require financing lo start, modernize Of expand your business and are unable to obtain il elsewhere on reasonable terms and conditions or if you are interested in the FBDB management services of counselling and training or wish information on government programs available for your business, talk to our representative. It would just end up another Shamrock, said Driediger, (Shamrock, another golf course proposal on 232 Street way back in the early 'seventies , only got halfway off the ground. The project, in which Kelly was incidentally involved during the early stages, has since, according to Driediger "reverted to cow pasture"). Why didn't Kelly buy back the only partially-developed Shamrock rather than start from scratch in another location? the mayor demanded. Because he'd got hold of cheap land, he answered his own question. "Cheap land!?" said Kelly. At S3.250 an acre? "Three thousand dollars an acre is not high cost land," said Driediger. Not even when you talk 278 acres or close to one million smackeroos? Langley would just end up with another condominium in a faraway location, and no golf course, Lindsay felt. The municipality had allowed one such proposal when they approved of the Sinar Utama (or what's the name?) communal farm at Jackman Road north, Brooks said. And at the same time council had decided that this was going to be a prototype development, one of a kind, at least until the municipality found out how this concept worked. "Wc (council) are doing the planning," said Aid. Elford Nundal, mildly reprimanding Kelly for his tenacity. Many others with "grandiose ideas" had come before council, he said, and all had been turned away. "Wc are trying to keep the identity of Langley," he said, and Kelly's condominium would "ruin the rural character". Spot developments of this nature would eventually require city sewers and water, he said, "There is lots of water (on the property)," Kelly said. Aid. Bill Blair said that what would amount to 54 new homes at North County Line would "be more than what's moved in there in the last 25 years." Driediger asked if Kelly knew that there were no other golf courses between Hope and Tsawwassen financed in the fashion lhat Kelly wanted to pull off his proposal — by having an apartment building pay for the entire project. And what did Kelly think he was doing in bringing such a new-fangled project before Langley council? Why didn't he go somewhere else with it? "What makes you think you can conic into Langley?" It just so happened that it was the only parcel of land suitable in size and natural beauty available on the market at the present time, Kelly said. Aid. Jim Lee, the only councilor who had backed up Kelly behind (he closed doors, said he had done so because he felt there was a need in Langley for "a desirable golf course...that would be an asset to the municipality." And since council had decided to turn the proposal down he felt they owed it to Kelly to work something out so the project could get off the ground regardless. "I feel it would enhance that area of the municipality," he said. Kelly left. Weather C By NORM GREEN me Temperature Precip. Oil, High low Rain Sopt. 19 24.9 -7.7 20 30.2 -8.9 21 22.2 -9.6 22 183 14.2- 23 17.8 14.1* 24 21.4 -8.3 25 26.8" -8.0 ' Recorc 1 high minimum for date. Old record 11.7' in 1969. • Record high minimum for dale. Old record 13.3' In 1966. ' * Rocord high for date. Old record 24.7* in 1974. Opening new doors to small business. Normals for the period: High 19.4 dog.. Low 6 2 deg.. Precipitation 24.9 mm. For the second year In a row what August did not provide (sunshine, warmth, and dryness). September Is giving us In abundance. Sunday, the 26th, will make sixteen Sunny days so tar this month. September normal is fourteen. August had only ten. In the twelve-day period, 15th to 26th. only three days have been cloudy, the 17th, 22nd and 23rd. It has boon dry since September 15. and the twelve-day dry spell is easily the longest of tho summer. Previous longest were nine days (July 11 - 19) with three of them having traces, and tight days (July 30 - August 6) also with three haVlng traces of rain. The 30.2deg. maximum (86.4 deg. F.) of Monday the 20th was cosily Ihe warmest day of Ihe year, though not a record lor Ihe date (September 20,1974, had ,31.1 deg.) and the Saturday maximum of 26.6 deg. (60.3 deg. F.) waa higher than Ihe highest in any month except July. April, May, June and August all had 26 dag. lor their warmest. The three warmest In July were 27.S deg. (Sth), 27.9 deg. (ISUl), and 26.6 deg, (18th). The only two previous years when September had Ihe highest temper- alure were 19S7 (30 deg.) and 1073 (91.6 dog. FM 33.1 deg. C. on Ihe 5th — record high for September)., ♦ ( I nrnmrn How's about a two-holer MURRAYVILLE —Aid. Bill Blair told Langley district council Monday afternoon, while proceedings were being televised by channel 10 cablevision, that it was fully legal to have and utilize a privvy in Langley district. "An outhouse might be uncomfortable, but it's not illegal," Blair said. Is the farmer-alderman really becoming too sophisticated? Can't he recall being out on the back forty with a copy of Eaton's catalogue and nothing but clean thoughts on a star-lit night at twenty below? The joys and sorrows? Blair's comment was brought about by a letter to council from medical health officer Art Bailey, reminding aldermen of a situation in Langley where a land owner and his family since 1969 have been "occupying a one-room structure and using an outhouse for waste disposal." THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1976 Four-plex okayed ALDERGROVE — Approval was Avenue here, given by councilors in Murrayville Mayor George Driediger said it Monday afternoon for MacDen was a "pretty straight-forward Developments to proceed with the four-plex proposal and councilors construction of a four-plex on 30 concurred. West-Grove Paving Ltd. • Free Estimates • Driveways • Parking Lots *% %C^ Trailer decision reversed Gem croft show is o gem MURRAYVILLE — Having been turned down by council in the past, a Langley man made re- application Monday for permission to locate an assessor)' mobile home for his aging parents on his one-acre parcel on 233 Street. Councilors were sympathetic inwards Peter Hoyle, of 4t>46 - 233 Street, who said his elderly and ailing parents could come out Irom Britain if he could supply them with the place to live. Aldermen Elford Nundal and Jock Lindsay thought council should reconsider a decision made one year ago which turned Movie away. Aid. Art Brooks would go along wilh that if a clause was written Into the permit providing for the removal of the mobile home once ll would no longer be needed by Hovle's parents. Aid. Bill Blair, however, thought it would be "setting a very serious precedent," -and Aid. Dan Kitsul agreed that it "could open up a can of worms." Blair said it would be contrary to Langley's zoning bylaws and that there were some pretty expensive homes in the vicinity, the owners of which might not appreciate a mobile home next door. Hoyle said he had talked to all the neighbors, and only one — whose home could not even be viewed from the Hoyle property — was opposed. Councilors okayed the application. Displaying the sign showing the data on the Adult Education program conducted at Langley on rocks and gems Is Fraser Valley Rock and Gem Club's vice-president Ken Smorang. On the table there are various pieces of petrified wood. Also a reminder for interested parties to be sure to take in the B.C. Gem Craft Market at the Showman Building, Exhibition Park Vancouver on October 15, 16 and 17, this Is the show where rockhounds from all over British Columbia get together to show the public their beautiful handwork, and to generate further interest In the art, especially in the new generation. i^k£ la^^BLL'-*- aalmmM •jMA hk ^^H S2l ^^ ^Sf^^fmW,A^mm\ o» |N DISNEYLAND Some Space Sfil Available Adults from $247 Child Under 12 $197 Included in Your Holiday Costs l 1) Round trip air transportation from Vancouver^ to Los Angeles and back by scheduled coach* class services. ^ 2) Accommodation lor seven nights at the Quality Inn, Ana- helm; Howard Johnson Motor Lodge or similar. 3) Calilornla State hotel taxes and porterage at hotel. 4| Transportation trom Los Angeles Airport to Hotel on arrival and Irom Hotel to Airport on departure. 5) The deluxe fifteen Disneyland tlckel Including two enhances and 15 attractions. 6) Services ol New Horizon representatives In Dlsneytend. I) "Welcome to Disneyland" breaklast on morning alter V .'. ', arrival. Nobody was hurt but two cars were demolished yesterday alternoon at the Jackman Road — B.C. Hydro railway crossing in North Aldergrove. Another accident, involving Public invited fo planning meet MATSQUI — Former mayor Doug Taylor will give Ihc Ihird of a scries of planning presentations on Tuesday evening. October 5 at 8 p.m. in Ihc Army. Navy and Airlorcc Veterans hall on McNeil Koad at Mr. Lehman. The presentation will be on 'mount LchMan — a green bell village and an agricultural resource centre'. Taylor, the mayor of Ihc municipality from 1968 to 1975 and a past director and chairman of the Central Fraser Valley regional district, will present to the interested public a short colored slide presentation, a review of the previous planning model of Ihc Clearbrook and Abbolsford town centres, followed by a short distribution and discussion of a recommendation on the topic. The evening will conclude with a question-and-anwer period and Ihe serving of refreshments. DODGE ARROW HATCHBACK $87.81 Monthly 36 Month Lease LANGLEY CHRYSLER 534-5355 only one car, sent two people to M.S.A. hospital with undetermined injuries as the vehicle plunged down a steep ravine on Inter Provincial Highway. Police searched lor some time belore they found the vehicle said a Matsqui Police spokesman. ALLEY! ewmce 27275 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 8.56-7741 Open Mon.-Fri. 9 to 5:30 Sat. 10 to 4:00 The values are ripe and yours for the pickin'...so come on down to Garry's Mens Wear and reap buys by the bushel! .CLEARANCE J* ON JEANS Some Star, Flared Chambray, Levi Prewashed Wide Leg Broken size range and some seconds. ARVEST SPECIAL $10 00 SLEEVELESS PULLOVERS Solid colors & some designs, mainly washable acrylics. Sizes S-M-L-XL. 1/2 PRICE PRICES EFFECTIVE 3 |DAYS ONLY - THURSDAY, SEPT. 30 TO SATURDAY, OCT. 2, OR WHILE QUANTITIES LAST.= Garry's Mens Wear Bank of Commerce Block Store Hours: Mon. to Sat. 9:30 to 6:00 Fri. 9:30 to 9:00 3086 - 272nd St., Aldergrove 856-7606 orafflrx ■ sSXtrnX.* We give it away! Free classifieds to our subscribers, that is. Become a subscriber yourself and enjoy the advantages of Aldergrove's biggest and best marketplace for your white elephants. DO IT NOW! I Please enter my subscription for .... 1 year at $4.50 (O.A.P,: $2.25) .... 2 years at $7.00 (O.A.P.: $3.50) I understand that my subscription entitles my house hold to one free 15-word classified advertisement per weekly issue. * Nnm«» Street or P.O. Box Number Rural Route. Postal Code. _To\m_ .Phone Number. Moil with cheque or money order to: Central Fraser Volley Star Ribllshing Ltd,, P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 ' or subscribe in person at our offices at 27120 Fraser Highway, Aldergrovo. ALDERGROVE AND DISTRICT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Do you want Aldergrove included in 'Free Calling Area? B.C. Tel informs us that statistics show that an extension of our (Langley, Cloverdale, Newton. Whalley. New Westminster, Burnaby and Vancouver) free calling area to include Aldergrove cannot be justified at this time. Please fill In the following questionalrre and return to Box 332. Aldergrove and District Chamber of Commerce. (1) Are you in favor of free calling to Cloverdale. Newton. Whalley, New Westminster, Burnaby and Vancouver? Yes:. . . No:. . . (2) How often do you call long distance from Aldergrove to Cloverdale, Newton, Whalley, New Westminster, Burnaby, and Vancouver? Every Day: Once a week: Twice a week: Average times per month: (3) When you have to make a call to Cloverdale, Newton. Whalley, New Westminster, Burnaby, and Vancouver; do you sometimes wait until you are In Langley and make your calls from that polnt?Yes: No: How often? Every Day: Onceaweek: Twlceaweek: Average times per month: . .' (4) The Aldergrove phone 856* monthly rate was $5.75 plus tax, now Increased to $6.20 plus tax. The monthly rate for free call phone 534,530,533 In West Langley is $9.65 plus tax. The new free calling monthly rate In Haney Is resident phone $10.65 plus tax, 2 party $8.75, multl party $7.35, and business phone $31.40 plus tax. If you are in favor of having free calling from Aldergrove would you be prepared to pay a slightly higher rate than the new Haney rate (res. $10.65 plux tax, bus, $31.40 plus tax, 2 party $8.75, multl party $7,35 plus tax.). Yes: No: TELEPHONE: Private Line: 2 party: Multiparty: Bus.: NAME: ADDRESS: Please mall reply's to Aldergrove and District Chamber of Commerce, Box 332, Aldergrove. This Advertisement Sponsored by the Aldergrove and District Chamber of Commerce ■MMHM "..' f>r ^■'r',':''.*e-:> '-■- -■ -i m~■*■"'. mm_m s . ..-■"''■'■'■' ■■■'-' • ■■•■.. ,'•".■ -,:■■■. . ,.- M THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1976 They called a halt to it in Sweden Ho-hum. Another plan, another ten grand spent, another survey to be left to collect dust on a shelf. Sure, It all sounds very nice on paper, but like any other official survey It will probably be left at that. That may very well be the attitude, and the newly-released Langley Parks and Recreation Comprehensive Plan soon to be forgotten. For when you examine the total cost of the proposed five-year plan it amounts to several millions of dollars, and the first reaction of elected officials Is a natural: "Seven to 10 mills added on to the tax bill. No way can we do that." Local pollticos could, of course, try to look at It with fresh eyes. Try to visualize how all these suggested recreation facilities could be built for private Investors' money. Providing, naturally, that a favorite climate was created, enticing these same Investors to put up their capital. Any of the suggested facilities, from the 'totlots' metloned in the report to arenas and theatres could be built and run by private enterprise without government meddling. And why not? We live In a free enterprise society, yet we want government to provide more and more mausoleums for the benefit of a few. Or do we? Privately owned arenas, for instance, can be operated quite successfully — if management does not have to compete with public-owned and tax-subsidized establishments of the same nature. We have in the Fraser Valley many equestrian arenas which prove this point. For some reason socialist bureaucracy run amok has not yet gained an inroad here. Private ice arenas fail, that Is true, but only because governments can hide the operating costs of their arenas and shuffle the expenses under general budgeting. None of us really seriously believe that government — be It federal, provincial or down to the lowly municipal — can do anything better, cheaper and more efficient than private enterprise. What government then could do (and should dp) would be to subsidize the uses of some of these facilities for youngsters and senior citizens. The rest of us are fully capable of paying our own way. And if it costs X amount of dollars to go golfing, horseback riding or attend a concert, somehow we will find money within our own budgets to .do "our thing". If officials in Langley were to break away from the general trend towards ever-Increasing government Intervention and to look at things Irom this new angle, then they could safely endorse the Comprehensive Plan. For that is exactly what the plan Is all about. Then the recreation commissioner could approach private business and, we are certain, gain the interest of same. Private investors could do it all; build swimming pools (the guarantee of constant usage is there), raise theatres and arts centres, develop playing fields. And public money could be used to underwrite the usage cost of these facilities by youth-oriented clubs and elderly people. No big public capital Investments. No exorbitant hikes of the mill rate. Ratepayers would be happy, and so — we suspect — would politicians. Ma|or shopping centres are being built all the time and before the plans are approved building departments ensure that a certain amount of 'green space' Is included In any Individual project. What's wrong with having this park land serve the dual purpose of the proposed 'totlots'? Recreation commission can then run their programs there. Open air space around industrial centres could be used for public parks and day care centres. This would especially make sense where a lot of women are employed who would like to spend their lunch hour with their children and could pick them up right after work Instead of having to drive for miles. And the list goes on and on. We must get away from the attitude that government should provide all recreation facilities for us, or we are bound to end up as a socialist-welfare state. We can do many things for ourselves and why should we all have to pay taxes upon taxes in order to support for Instance a gigantic multi-purpose arena or an Olympic size covered swimming pool if we are not the least bit Interested in skating or the aquatic sports? Perhaps our hobby is mountain climbing or stamp collecting. 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 Mail Registration numbers 1270 (Aldergrove Star) and 1983 (Fort Lanjley Star). Postage paid in Aldergrove, B.C. ..Helluva lot of pleshur "Want to bring him back later? — Vm in the middle of 'Edge of Night'!" By BILL CLARK 1 got to thinkin' about Old leaky Roof t'uther nite an the next dum thing I knowd 1 wus 11yin" to recall sum Shelley — er mebbe it wus Wordsworth — wich wus knockd into me in school. Thill wud be back arount '36 cr ',17 wen kids wus taught like you wud build a house — frum the ground up. From wot I hear about this new-fangled sex educashun they arc now startin* with the fur- niichttr an they is workin' on the bed before thev got the house bih. l-inyhow, it's a helluva jump hum Old Leaky Roof to Shelley an it cum about like this: The wife wus raisin' hell becus she cudn't get into the kid's bedroom fer cleanln', 1 went an had a Ink an she aren't kidding becus there is a stereo an a hi-fi .in a tape deck an you wud need a pngo stick to get acrost the floor fer records — not to menshun yestiddy's sox an today's pyjamas, So I went into the basemint wich is wot you do wen the wife has blowd her cork an I cudn't get in there becus niotorcylce Num- lu'V Nine wus scattered all over, so I wefit Inter my littel room wich is jest fer settin' an thinkin' an 1 11 ntnk about Old Leaky Roof. He \\ us the local plumber wen I »iis a kid an if you found him liavin' a helluva time hittin' the solder with the solderin' iron on account of anuther bottle under the bench, you jest about had it made. Alf an me wud ask fer sum scraps of copper an then we wud set in tiie kitchen on them long summer nitcs. hammerin' out trout spinners. Wile the coffee pot wus bub- blin' on the stove we wud work them bits of copper on a block of maple with a ball-peen hammer an then trim them with a file. Wen we cum back frhm the crick on Sunday, there wud be trout fer supper an we smelled purty-gud from woodsmoke an cedar an balsam an we wus tired real pleasant like frum fishin' er jest settin' arount the campfire an mlMn', The last of them spinners is hangin' on the wall rite mm an I ii*»t lo thinkin' about Shelley — er ii cud be Wordsworth — who said; "life is too much with us... Gelling and spending." An ii cum to me we had a helluva lot of pleshur jest frum nothin'. If s the same in the U.S. of A Last of the big Taxpayer revolt brewing in 1976 as in 1776? spenders Governments at all levels in this country last year took nearly half of (he national income (including yours and mine). The actual figure is 43 per cent of the gross national product (GNP) which is the value of everything this country produces. Thai's up 75 per cent over a mere 30 years ago. But even then governments {local, provincial and federal) spent 23 per cent of the GNP. If the trend continues. Canada will soon have to spend more than half ils earnings just keeping the government. All of which raises some important questions. For instance, how can we put an end to such rapid and frightening growth and how did it all come about? Some of the answers recently came from members of the Canadian Economic Policy Committee (CF.CP). The rapid'growth of government is said to have resulted from the determination of successive administrations at all levels to fulfill their presumed commitments to the electors. Of course, quite reasonable arguments can be made for specific programs. But it is their combined weight, and the increased influence they give governments over our personal and business lives, that makes them dangerous. This growth, says the CEPC, has been a creeping, unobtrusive thing, carefully camoflagcd. For instance, you don't really notice ihe big bite the government takes out of your cheque every payday for income taxes because you never really sec the money. Bul if thev hit vou with a bill for S.l.OnO or S 4,000*at the end of the year instead, the protest would be spectacular indeed. One CEPC member suggested lhat most social welfare needs could be met adequately without spending morc money if what he termed "the principle of universality" were abandoned. What he meant was that the available money could be better spent giving it to those who really need it and not becuasc of automatic entitlement when certain conditions (such as age) arc met. He suggests that this would improve the quality of help in* addition to promoting a morc realistic re-distribution of income. Of course, said another member, there are certain, unpleasant but automatic, checks which eventually limit government spending, as. the U.K. clearly demonstrates. "When these limits are reached," he said, "there is no sector of society which escapes the economic penalty." In other words, everyone pays the piper. One sure sign of the approach of thai limit is the faltering confidence of the private entrepreneurial sector. "Without continuing confidence." the CEPC member said, "the sector's willingness to risk capital to expand production and productivity would be sharply reduced and, in turn, the foundation of government viability itself would be impaired." In other words, without investment (here would be fewer jobs and less income, for everyone including government. If wc fail (o stop government growth, everyone will suffer a great deal. We hope that you, as every other thinking Canadian should, will take the time to let your Member of Parliament know how you sec it. — Vancouver Board of Trade Bv JACK ANDERSON with JOE SPEAR WASHINGTON - It was a tax revolt that led to the birth of our nation 200 years ago. And in this our Bicentennial year, millions of Americans arc ready to revolt again over taxes. They arc tired of taxes that keep going up while government services go down. Taxation at all levels has jumped t>5 per cent in the past six years. - They arc tired of lax laws that have become too complex to understand, ll lakes t>,000 pages of fine print to list all the rules and regulations. Two out of every five taxpayers require professional help to figure out what they owe. So on top of the tax burden, they have lo pay accountants' and attorneys' fees. Americans are also tired of unfair taxes. The rich usually pay less than their fair share. At least 3.000 affluent Americans, with annual incomes over $50,000 have been paying no federal income taxes at all. The people are tired of paying ihe taxes of big corporations. Mosi oil companies, for example. pay only a fraction of the corporate tax rate. A do/en major corporations have been paying absolutely no corporate tax. Yet they have been ringingup substantial earnings. Other taxpayers, of course, must make up ihe taxes that these corporations don'l pay. This year. Congress promised to reform the tax laws. First the House, and then the Senate ground out page after page of tax changes. Between them, they have now produced more than 2.200 pages. But as fast as one tax benefit was taken away from the rich, two new benefits were added. The legislation came to be known as the Christmas Tree bill. It got its name from the goodies that the lobbyists hung on its branches as ii progressed toward a final vote. It started through the legislative mill innocently enough as a lax reform measure. But by the time ii cleared the Senate floor, it was loaded down wiih amendments. In the dark ages, serfs labored nine months for their own needs. During the remaining three months of each year, they produced profiis for their masters. Today, the average American works more than four months of each year io earn enough to pay his taxes. And each year, the tax bite deepens, the anii-governmeni mood sharpens and tax resistance grows. Just like 200 years ago. letters fo the Editor Give us a break Dr. Haberdash strikes again By ARTHUR HOPPE I had Ihis pain right here and I was going down to see kindly old Doc Christian. Bui then I read in ihc paper about the Medicaid scandals in which unscrupulous physicians were selling patients all sorts of medical services they didn't need. I was so shocked by this perfieious and inhuman behavior that I went down to buy a new car instead. The receptionist at Milton Haberdash Motors said if I'd have a seat, Mr. Haberdash would be wiih me in a few minutes. Two Naiional Geographies later I was ushered into his office. "What can I do for you?" he asked. "I need a new car." I said. "I'll bethc judge of that," sajd Haberdash, frowning. "Do you want lobe arrested for practicing automotive salesmanship without a license?" • ** I sat there meekly while he examined my records. "1 sec you bought a new car only three years ago and your regular checkups have been normal," he said. "What makes you think you need a new car now?" "Well," I said uneasily, "I've noticed oil spots on the garage floor and there's this funny clunking sound in low gear. A friend said it meant..." "I'm not interested in some layman's old wives' tales," said Haberdash sternly. "I'll run a few simple tests. But it's obviously thai at most all you'll need is a iransmission overhaul and perhaps a valve job. You certainly don't need a new car," "But I only want..." "Oh, 1 know what your kind wants," said Haberdash. "You not only want a new car you don't need; you'd want me to sell you a "Vou Difin wc tin buy one? Juti from wkkl you mad* by liking on ■ lew Modktid pilicnur radio, healer, white sidewalls and a whole lot of other junk you don't need. I'ts customers like you who drive us crazy!" "You're right." 1 said contritely. "I'm sorry." "Do you realize," continued Haberdash relentlessly, "that if we sold new cars to every customer who thought he needed one, 95 per cent of our operations would be totally unnecessary? Think of the incredible waste of our time and the public's money." "I guess the whole economy would fall apart." I said. "And that.would be the end of our free enlerprisc system." "You bet it would," said Haberdash, clapping mc on the back. "Never forget our system is designed to create products to fill needs — and not the other way around." Wilh the money I saved, I decided to have a gall bladder operation. "Whatever you want." said Doc Christian rubbing his hands. "And how about a nice tonsillectomy and pedicure to go wilh it?" Darn, he knows I'm a sucker for optional accessories. — Chronicle Publishing Co. 1976 Editor, The Star. Dear Sir: Re front page acticle, "NO FREE CALLING FROM ALDERGROVE". That has got to be the most ridiculous statement ever made by B.C. Tel. They say they stand to lose over a million dollars in revenue if they give us free calling to Vancouver, yet the reason they give is thai not enough people phone Vancouver. They also say that they will continue to examine our phone hills to see where our calls go. Not too nosy, arc thev? If not enough people phone Vancouver, where do they get the million dollar figure from? Our phone rates are going to be increased because we arc going to be able to phone so many more people in local areas, but this is Mo Bell's lullaby Editor, The Star. Dear Sir: Again I take my pen in hand To protest injustice in our land. It's about that monster on the wall. Or on the table down the hall. Wc cannot claim to own the thing A passive slave wc await its ring. If you pick it up by the nose, You'll find out where your budgel goes. It will oft whistle, buzz or shriek, As in distress you try to speak. You take your problem to old Ma Bell And very nicely say all's not well. A voice will answer from afar It sounds like someone in a jar Or in a great big empty room Through your receiver it will hoom. You sadly sil and shake your head And siarc at a phone that's totally dead. Been that way for the last five days. But even then they still want pay. Not for a partial monthly bit Thev still want payment for the fiin of it. Now, all you slaves please take heart. We haven't won yet, but it's a Star!. Sincerely Bayou Bard Aldergrove Letters welcome We encourage ud welcome Letteralo-tbe- Mtor at i community hrtm hr ruder*- oplalon. We rewire tat right to ed* letter* to milatala ttan- dard* ol brevity, good toife. aid legality, regordleii ol political eoateat. Yea may ate a mm-de-plome, bat aria* accompanied by year aame, addreu, aa* tolephoae number,, aa- •Iped letter* will not be pabUibed. only because Aldergrove is growing ami jusi because wc arc going i" have more neighbors fo phone, wc are going to have to fork over more money every month. May I suggest thai people protest this price increase, that people start complaining about our poor service, i.e. long waits lor dial tones, poor circuits during peak hours, etc.. etc. I beg you don't print my name since I work for the company, and I would like to hold on to my job lor a little while yet, anyway, but I think something should be done. I would gladly pay more money monthly, and have my free calling area extended, than to pay over S20.00 per month just to be able lo keep in touch with my family and friends on a regular basis. With much of the population moving ..east because of housing shortages, there is an increasing demand for people to keep in touch with not only their family and friends, but also their place of employment. It's bad enough to have to cope with gas prices, just because we live so far away from the great metropolis of Vancouver, why can't B.C. Tel cooperate just a little bit by giving us a break for a change? Name withcld by request. H^M^^^M ■«ta mm THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1976 5 ALDERGROVE & BROOKSWOOD DRUGMARTS .._ YOUR ABC DRUGAIARW m OCTOBER SPECIALS Baby Sale H> 20% OFF ALL BABY ANGEL WEAR SUPER SPECIAL! JOHNSON'S BABY OIL 2S0cc SIZE ONLY 1 JOHNSON'S BABY POWDER 14 oi. SIZE ONLY 1 39 JOHNSON'S BABY SHAMPOO 350 ml SIZE ONLY 1 55 JOHNSON & JOHNSON SOFF PUFFS TRIPLE SIZE. REG. $2.29 ONLY 1 29 JOHNSON & JOHNSON NURSING PADS PACKAGE OF 12 ONLY 99 JOHNSON I JOHNSON ABSORBENT SWABS PACKAGE OF 400 WOODWARDS GRIPE WATER REG- PRICE $1.39 ONLY 1 09 BABY BOTTLES 4 oz. - 8 oz. COMPLETE ONLY EACH CURITY DISPOSABLE BOTTLES PACKAGE 65's ONLY| EACH BABY SCOTT DISPOSABLE DIAPERS REGULAR OR SUPER ABSORBENT ONLY!PACKAGE 199 F CURITY SUPER DRI-LINERS PACKAGE 120's 1 95 ONLY ■ PACKAGE WET ONES PACKAGE 70's REG. PRICE $1.39 ONLY 109 m BAYER'S CHILD COLD TABLETS JJc Kt ONIY 2 FOR. CHILDREN'S PACKAOf OF 12 GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES 59 ONirl tacx NO MORE TANGLES 7 fl. oz. _ 29 » rl ONLYB EACH WHITE PETROLEUM JELLY O VASELINE f09 TO* 16 oz. only! VICK'S VAPORUB 3 oz. ONLY I37 Jfc NOSE DROPS TO ^^ Mil v Aw AW C EACH CRICKET LIGHTERS DISPOSABLE REG. $1.79 — 85c FROSTED LIGHT BULBS 49c SYLVANIA 2/40 or 2/60 or 100 watts CHOCOLATE BARS HERSHEY'S HALLOWE'EN REG. $2.00 PACKAGE V 59 20 PEANUT BUnERCUPS I TOILET TISSUE LADY SCOn EXCELLENT QUALITY PACKAGE OF 4 96 ROYALE TOWELS PACKAGE OF 2 98 RUBBER GLOVES PLAYTEX LIVING 2 PAIR PACKAGE SMALL, MEDIUM, LARGE 2 39 PLAYING CARDS REGULAR PRICED $1.29 85 FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES EVEREADV SIZE C OR D _ _ 75c PACKAGE OF 2 20% OFF DICONTINUED TOYS AND GAMES PRICES AS MARKED KOTEX REGULAR OR SUPER PAGE. OF «'s 2 59 FACIAL TISSUE KLEENEX 200*8 2 FOR 1 3 RING REFILLS CAMPUS PACKAGE OF 200's NARROW OR WIDERULED 99 DUO-TANGS REGULAR 25" 13 FEMININE NAPKINS MODESS REGULAR W's 2 33 TONI HOME PERMANENTS REGULAR, SUPER | 79 OR GENTLE 1 HAIR COLORING NICE n EASY 1 59 BRIGHT SIDE SHAMPOO NORMAL, DRY, A Ag OILY 200cc 89 VITAMIN C SWALLOW WAMPOLES lOOmg TABLETS ##* MAGNOLAX WAMPOLES 16 fl. oz. REGULAR or MINT FLAVOR 1 27 CREST TOOTHPASTE REGULAR or MINT 100 ml 95 COOL VAPOR HUMIDIFIER & VAPORIZER -^**-* HANKSCRAFT 3972 V 499 REG. $21.95 12 VITAMIN C CHEWTABS WAMPOLES — — - 93e lOOmg 200's DIMETAPP A TABLETS PACKAGE OF 24 _ -g BUFFERIN 100's 1 05 DELUXE VAPORIZER HANKSCRAFT 307 PLASTIC _ REG. $11.95 B 49 CHEWABLE VITAMINS 3'» SMILES 200's REG. $3.98 EFFERDENT DENTURE TABS 103 AYDS REDUCING PLAN 25's 2 FOR V/i Ib. VANILLA BUTTERSCOTCH CHOCOMINT CHOCOLATE 2 69 NEO-CITRAN ADULT 10's 1 COD LIVER OIL 16 fl. tl. 1 39 LISTERINE MOUTHWASH 18 fl. oz. wm aym 1 BRADASOL LOZENGES 69c GILLEnE FOAMY REGULAR or NEW LEMON FLAVOR -WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES- 7 oz. REGULAR, MENTHOL, LEMON-LIME, SURFSPRAY OR FACESAVER 65 ALDERGROVE DRUG MART ARC DRUGMART 856-7000 2987 - 272nd St, Aldergrove BROOKSWOOD DRUG MART 4058 - 200th St., Langley 530-5388 ABc DRUGMART ■ a ■' .V /OftKMfWMWMI THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1976 DRIEDIGER'S MEATS It **J A-1 Freeier Beef Pi v*h Order your Thanksgiving turkey now 3088-272nd St., Aldergrove /^E\ i For Personalized Service ■-' s It I Phone John ot 856-7616. Star Sports JUVENILE SOCCER cAldmrqrove Sport* (£*ntre Full Line Of BICYCLES Apollo - Monshee ELIMINATOR Complete Selection of all your Hockey Needs 27130 Fraser Way, Aldergrove 856 Jets storm home 8-0 Rebs and Zeros defeat opponents The Aldergrove Jets of Div. 6C on September 25, hosted Surrey United Streakers at Parkside. From the opening whistle the Jets stormed the Surrey goal mouth, the first goal coming after only 3 minutes of play. It was scored by Martin Chambers. During the first half the Jets forward line pushed the Surrey defence, giving Surrey goalie Bob Pcdimore plenty lo do. Streaker's backs Gary Stuart and Alf Cassel- man beat off numerous attacks and saved many goal situations. The superiority of the Jets forwards — Hcrbic Kelly, Dana Ferguson, Donald Ojala, Martin Chambers and Tim Wulowka along wilh a good midficld play by Rodney Gotch. Joey Talbot and David Ellis supplied a scoring bonanza. In the first half — Joey Talbot. 10 minutes; Dana Ferguson. 12 minutes: and Martin Chambers, his second at 22 minutes. In the second half — Martin Chambers, his third at 27 minutes: Joey Talbot, his second and third at 35 and 46 minutes and the final goal by Dana Ferguson on a well placed penalty shot at 49 minutes. It was noticeable that Jets backs David Thomson and Bruce Ferguson saw only limited action in the game and together with goal-keeper David Greenwood enjoyed the sunny morning. Good play by the substitutes Peter Mackay, Vince Tomkulak and Brad Stewart helped in the second half when the warm weather began to take its toll. A fine display by both teams, but the marked improvement in the Jets forward line's passing wilh good finishing off showed Ihc players on the field who would win the game. The Jets control of the game throughout and good icam effort make them a team to be watched in division 6C this season. Other games so far this year saw the,Jets win their first match of Ihe season 2 • 0 against Surrey United Bcarcrcck Jets, but they lost their second match to Clearbrook Brahmas 5 - I on September 18. In juvenile soccer action in Aldergrove, Saturday, the Aldergrove Rebs (Div. 5C) defeated Surrey United Thunderbirds 2 - 0 al Parkside. Fist goal was scored by Hanif Garij from a pass by Kevin Bergsma and Ian Forrester. Second goal was scored by Ian Forrester, from a pass by Keith Ellis, set up by David Davidson. This was the Rebs third win in the Lower Fraser Valley Junior and Juvenile Soccer League; they have also registered one draw and a loss. "The whole team worked really hard." said coach Russ Davidson. "Goalie Kevin Sumner played a really good game, stopping several hard shots on goal." At Bradner Community Center Park, also Saturday, Aldergrove Zero's (Div. 6B) also won 2 - 0, this against Surrey United Allou- cttes. Both goals were scored in the second half, one by Jeffrey DeVries, the other by Ian McDonald. "The Alouettes did well a- gainst our B team," commented coach John Potter. "They are up from C division and really working hard." Zero's next game is against Surrey United Flushers, Saturday. October 2, at Fleetwood Park, kickoff at 2:00 p.m. Three names missing from the lineup published in the last issue of The Star, were: Andrew Hannon, RB; Nelson Vallancc, LB; and Brian Smail, goal. Div. 1 Aldergrove 7 - Langley 0 Aldergrove came up with (heir quick goals in the second half and third straight win of the year. Previously defeating Cloverdale 8 - 3 and Bel-Air 10 • 0. Leading a stubborn Langley 1 ■ 0 at half-time. Aldergrove got 3 it was all over. Any chances Langley did get were smothered by good goal tending from Glen Gudick. The team being coached by Norm Williams has added three new players this year. Bid Guenther, Mark Pallela. and Randy Miorin are providing the extra strength it needed. Hearts remain undefeated Tuesday night Aldergrove Hearts hosted Surrey United Braves who were undefeated coming into the game. It was not one of the Hearts better games, as they were very unorganized in their own end of the field. Surrey had many good opportunities but could not find the goal area. Surrey out shot and out plaved the Hearts in the first half. It was late in the first half that Surrey got on the score board. Surrey got their goal on a long ball up the middle and then it was a foot face for the goal. The Hearts tost out as Surrey got their first, and put it through the legs of Jorden Gagncr. The score was I lo nothing for Surrey after the first half. At the .start of the second half the Hearts woke up a bit und started putting the pressure on Surrey. The Hearts kept the play and il finally paid off with a goal by Billy Clark. With about five minutes left in the game. Fred Stockflsch put a loose ball past the Surrey goalkeeper. Surrey tried to come back but Ihe Hearts got tough to keep their one goal lead. The final score: Hearts 2 • Surrey I. Aldergrove Rebs vs. Surrey T-Hlrds game lasl weekend saw Ihe Aldergrove team defeating Ihe Surrey bovs 2-0. In the foreground Is David Davidson, centre fore ward, right above him Is Kevin Bergsma, centre half and lo the left Allan Dyck, outside k"' John Small photo ALDERGROVE » DISTRICT STUDENTS POOL TOURNAMENT To be held at S & V RECREATION Nov. 13 & 14 & Nov. 20 & 21 Register before Oct. 30 Entrv Fee '5.00 .includes 2 game knockout. 3 CLASSES; Shark, Inter. & Beginner 856-2698 Open 6:30 a.m. Others may hurry ■ But we are always Speedie's Service Groceries - Gas - Oil John Speedie Says: Why did the used car salesman remarry his ex- wife? He couldn't resist a repossession! SficcOdi Men's LEE JEANS $14 Boy's LEE JEANS $1198. $12% Aldergrove 5c TO *1.00 Store 27253 Fraser Hwy, AWefgHHW 856-2412 DODGE 1-2 TON VAN S1U.00 Monthly 36 Month Loose LANGLEY CHRYSLER LTD Ph. S34-S3SS O. L.No. I0S08 FLOWERS 534-3633 Langley Flower Shop ■bauer = &w sww* % Cooper MONTREAL LANGE Check Our Hockey Selection!!! •100's of GLOVES to choose from •100's of HELMETS - CSA approved •100's of HOCKEY STICKS •100's of PANTS •100's of ELBOW PADS •100's of SHIN GUARDS •100's of SHOULDER PADS AND A COMPLETE LINE OF CCM, BAUER & DAOUST HOCKEY & FIGURE SKATES. &Wette#£A 27130 FRASER HIGHWAY, ALDERGROVE PHONE 856-6516 USE YOUR Yours Tuesday to Saturday 9:00 to 5:30 Open Friday till 9:00 REGISTERED RETIREMENT SAVINGS PLANS • Save now for your retirement years. • Earn attractive rates of Interest. • A convenient way to reduce income tax payments. • No hidden charges or fees. Before you invest in an RRSP check with: Edelweiss _ Credit Union For 33 years the financial Institution ol the German speaking Canadians of British Columbia. MAIN OFFICE 4637 Victoria Drive. Vancouver. B.C. Telephono 679.6896 BRANCH OFFICE 5963 Fraser Street. Vancouver. B.C. Telephone 324-7491 BUSINESS HOURS Tuesday to Thursday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 12 noon Wednesday evening 6 p.m. to 6 p.m. CLOSED MONDAYS TRUSTEE: CO-OPERATIVE TRUST CO. OF CANADA. SENIOR MEN'S SOCCER Aldergrove win first of season THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1976 Aldershot wins Western Canada racing derby -■■■V'-'-rlWidYi ""I ii^-'ii fir;' -i "Vj.C *»i">5«'-W .','5»«.*M-..,J»/-.-'aV^"-ii:'Vi The senior men's soccer team met Douglas College at Parkside on Sunday afternoon and pleased a good turnout of spectators with an exciting brand of attacking soccer. Right from the outset they buzzed around the visitor's goal and went ahead after a minute and a half on a blistering drive from Larry Ross from about 20 yards. The shot coming after some fine build-up from mid- field. The locals continued to press showing a fine blend of team work and individuality and had increased their lead to 3 - 0 by the half on goal's from Wayne Smallenbcrg. who is showing fine form this early in the season and looks al home in his new position Hanlf Gary scoring one of the goals In Saturdays game between Surrey and Aldergrove Rebs.In the background ts Aldergrove's Bill Brown, left defence and John Small, len half. John Small photo Hearts vs Surrey U. Blues 2-0 Sport for girls The modern woman has made her work in international competition in swimming, track and field, tennis, volleyball, diving and a good many other areas. At every big meet, there are more and more women competitors, However, there are some sports that arc so male oriented lhat the girls hesitate to take part. Feminists and male chauvenists have their differing opinions on why this is so. but the fact remains that not man) girls participate in body contact sports such as football and hockey. Because girls have been and still are discouraged from taking part in many of the more popular sports, they too often stay at home or watch from the side lines while the boys get involved from a very early age. But the girls have, of course as much right and need to participate in physically demanding aciiviiies. Professional..-*' j*&plc- concerncd with the recreational opportunities for Canadians have tried in various ways to solve the problem, particularly in the area of winter sports. Till- BEGINNING Broom hall began to fill the gap as "Co-Ed" leagues were formed, hut the game has enjoyed only limited success. Girls hockey also seems to appeal to a limited number of girls. Many girls hesitate to become involved in a sport thai might cause them to he branded as "tough" and masculine. Enter Sam Jacks. Director of parks and recreation in North Bay. Ontario. Ten years ago he came up with the concept of what was lo become one of the fastest growing sports for girls in Canada —"RINGETTE". Ringette was brought to B.C. 3 years ago and was first started in Aldergrove. The game of Ringette requires the skill and stamina of hockey but the rules have been formulated so as to remove some of (he "brawn" element. It is played on skates on a hockey rink with a maximum of six players from each side on the .ice at any one time, Put from/there on. there isn't too much similarity hetween Ringette and Hockey. THE RULES Players (who don't wear bulky padding because body checking is not allowed) use straight sticks — or cut off hockey sticks — to pass or shoot a standard rubber deck tennis ring. The offside rule stipulate thai a player cannot skate across either blue line while in possession of the ring — it must be passed across the line. The passer then cannot play the ring until is is touched or played by some other player. In order to make the game fast moving and wide open the forwards are not allowed to enter their own defensive /one and the defenders can't cross the opposition's blue line. Only ihe centers are allowed to go anywhere on the lee. To enable the referees to tell if everyone is where she is supposed to be. defence sticks are colored red, forward sticks are blue and the center's stick is white. The goalkeeper uses a standard goal stick and wears goalie pads and other protective gear. Helmets, mouthguards. shinpads, tube skates and gloves are mandiiory for^ll players. The rules ensure that to the best of the coaches ability all players arc to receive equal ice time. If this game sounds like it could be of Interest to your girls then call Jim or Gayc at 856-6715 for further information. Aldergrove Hearts travelled to Surrey on Saturday lo play Surrey United Blues with hopes of keeping their unbeaten streak in lact. Surrey kicked off on what must be one of the best soccer fields in the Fraser Valley. It was not long before Hearts started to take control of the game and came close on many occasions before Fred Stockfisch put them ahead after hard work by Billy Clark. The second half started the same way as the first with Hearts in command. With all the pressure on the Surrey defence another goal had to come soon and wilh 5 minutes gone in the second half Philip Anderson intercepted a loose ball on the half way line and passed to Scott Rowlands who in turn put it up the wing to Billy Clark who ran around three defenders then the goal lender to put the ball home. Surrey then started to come on strung, and only some fine tackles by the Hearts defence especially Robert McArthur at left full back and a great save from goaltender Jordan Gagncr stopped Surrc;> from scoring. A great game for all the Hearts players. Final score 2 - 0 for Hearts. Emeralds start to shine The Aldergrove Emeralds, division 3. won an important game last Saturday. September 25. After a slow start to the season, losing three of their first 4 starts, the 14-year-olds came through .with flying colours, defeating Whalley Rangers 1 • 0, in a game that became very physical in the second half as the local boys thwarted every attempt to equalize, after David Reeves had converted a cross from Murray Sasy- niuk. for the only score of the game. The Emeralds kept their cool under pressure and were worthy victors over an extremely large and tough team. While every one of them played a good solid game, extra praise should go to captain Roddy Black. j Brad Ramsay, who was really 4 worked over, David McDonald in goal, and David Reeves on the forward line who never stopped working. Outstanding tackling by Gene Hogan was also very prominent. All in all. an excellent team effort, from a team that is starling to play to its potential: 1 I.F. Butler & Sons Ltd. PLUMBING & HEATING WATER PUMPS Seles & Service Solos & Installation of HALLMARK mmiAss pools 856-2685 27412 Frnser llwy., Aldergrove Guide to Aldergrove To locate the businesses advertised here, find their number in their ad and locate same on this map. In the case of streets having more than one name, all names have been provided for your convenience. Kohler's European 2 Sausage Custom Kill & Cutting Wropping & Frcoiing Wo sell locker orders 3338-272 Street 856-8938 BAKERVIEW GARDENS Flornl Arrangements for All Occasions. 26641 Frnser Highwny 856-2215 Aldergrove Radio & TV Wc sell the best & service the rest. Electiohome & Admiral Products 856-8533 at right wing. One sad note, in the first half. Syd Anderson one of the Veterans Aldergrove were depending on broke his left leg in a collision with a visiting player and will be out for the season. "Wc all wish you a speedie recovery Syd." The second half was a continuation of the first with Aldergrove completely dominating the visitors and had it not been for a brilliant performance by Douglas College goaltender, the score would have reached double figures. The score was rounded off with two goals from Barry Makcla who is showing ability beyond his years*at inside left. Many other' chances were missed before the whistle but Franz lost his bid for a shut out when Douglas scored in a sramblc with five minutes left. Aldergrove are showing fine .form in the last two games and will surprise a number of teams in the coming season. The whole team deserves credit for this victory with extra mention to Capt. Hank Flynson. Larry Ross. Wayne Smallenbcrg and Barry Makela. We should also note il was nice to sec a good number of spectators at the game. This week the team travels to Chilliwack to play Untied un Sunday at 2:00 p.m. Soccer Scores Tuesday, September 21 Division 5 Aldergrove Rebels I Surrey United Newtonians 0 Division 7 Aldergrove Hearts 2 Surrey United Braves I Wednesday, September 22 Division 3 Aldergrove Emeralds 3 Langley Lions 5 Division 4 Aldergrove Rangers 2 Langley Central I Saturday, September 25 Division 3 Aldergrove Emeralds 1 Whalley Rangers 0 *. 'DtVlslon 4 Aldergrove Rangers 1 Surrey United Stampeders 2 Bradner Jr. Reds 3 Surrey United Thundcrbirds 0 Division 6 Aldergrove Zero's 2 Surrey United Allouhcts 0 Aldergrove Jets 8 Surrey United Streakers 0 Division 7 Aldergrove Hearts 2 Surrey United Blues 0 Division 8 Aldergrove Centennials 2 Surrey United Cowboys I Aldergrove Crushers 2 Guilford Wanderers 3 Mighty Atoms Mitchells 4 Centennials 4 Speedies b Rolands 0 Sunday, September 26 Division 1 Aldergrove 8 Langley 0 Seniors Aldergrove United 5 Other team I Division 4 Rangers I Brookswood Lions 9 Aldershot, a three-year standard-bred racing gelding, owned jointly by Bill Edgar of Surrey and Owen Martin of Burnaby. won the rich Western Canada Racing Derby al Northlands Park in Edmonton', on Saturdav. September 18. The horse, bred and raised by Martin, is a son of Tar Duke, the B.C., Standardbred Society: leased horse standing at the Albert Bieman farm north of Aldergrove. Driven by Edgar, Aldershot went the mile in 2.02 1/5 coming down the stretch to the wire in a thundering come-from-bchind finish to win by two lengths. Sixteen starters made up two heats of eliminations and the first I horses in each heal went for the final thai same afternoon. Aldershot was second by a nose in the first heat which went in 204 2 5. driven by Edgar in ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION, RINGO ^r> 265 DIIWW Wc enter to Weddings, Every Tuisdny night. Bnnqucts, etc. fcSC?&gn IT 856-2314 § 856-2421 Sunny Days Flowers 8564360 Aldergrove Drug Mart OPEN 9 • 9 Monday to Friday 9 • 6 Saturday 12 - 6 Sunday 2987-272 St., AUtrama 856-7000 SPEEDIE'S 6:30 a.m. SERVICE Groceries 9 p.m. TOT Gas ■ Oil Corner Frnser Highway & County Line Road 856-2698 8 Fnrm-Fresh White & Brown Eggs CACKLEBERRY FARM (1974) LTD. Open daily 1 to 6 pm 2883-264 St., Aldergrove 856-5265 pr We huy Beer Bottles, Copper, Brass, Aluminum, Lead, Rodin- tors, Batteries nnd all types of steel and cast. HI-VAY SALVAGE We pny highest prices and we pick up. Just phone: 856-8308-. 29092 Fraser Highwny, Alder-grove, B.C. K&H TRANSPORT SERVICES LTD. 856-8674 28761 Frnser Highway ©orita'tf Ladies' & Children's Wear Noxtto 856-7012 Aldergrove Drug Mart FERGUSONS COLD STORAGE Locker Meats & Groceries 856-2424 12 Otter Fanner's Institute Groceries - Feeds Gns - Clothing 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Fridnys to 9 p.m. 3548-248 St. 856-2517 Aldergrove Better Shoe Store A.M. Courtemanche Prnctipcdist 856-2616 another grcaf drive. Aldorshol returned to his home mound Wednesday lo prepare for the Cloverdale Raceways meet Marling Octohcr 5. bowing scorn Monday Nile Mixed, September 13: THT - Hot Rodders 3266. Stingrays 3230, Also Rans 3198. THS • Parisiennes 1155, Also Rans 1148. Eggheads 1133. MHT • Dennis Ringrose 696. Bob Dupvis 690. Al Holland 675. MHS - George Hewilson 284, Dennis Rmgrose 278. Bruce Fredenckson 270, Al Holland 266. LHT - Rela Meyer 669. Shirley Dupvis 650. Betly McAuley 643. LHS - Pal Holland 279, Merilee McAuley 265. Beny McAuley 255. Tuesday Coltee League. September 14: THT - Gold Diggers 3309, Scrubbies 3134, Coffee Mates 3128. THS-Gold Diggers 1144. Yo Yo's 1144. Coflee Mates 1102. LHT ■ Helen Martin 655. Rita Loren- SCtiell 642. Wendy Greer 617. Vi Towe 617. LHS - Munel Myers 275. Helen Martin 264. Johanne Keynsoon 254. MSam\m\_TSM nrjctpregfe ChevroletOWsmobfle Proudly Announces The Appointment ol Norm Koch as Service Manager Motorcade is proud to announce the appointment ol Mr Norm Koch as Service Manager. Norm replaces Don Fowler who has transferred into the Sales Department. The appointment of Norm Koch along with the recent addition of Tom Walker, brings to Motorcade a new service management team with many years experience and much expertise In the service Held. Norm comes to us from Preston's Chev Olds In Langley, and brings with him many years of successful service experience In that location. He is not only a very well qualified and experienced service manager, but also is a licensed journeyman mechanic himself. Norm is also a graduate of the General Motors Institute two year service management course. We at Motorcade feel fortunate to be able to oiler our customers the well qualified service management team ol Norm Koch and Tom Walker to service their needs. These men.'woeking out of our newly expanded and'modernized store Wm'facllity on Switzer Avenue, off McCallum Road, will provide Motorcade customers with the best service available In the Abbotsford area. Norm Koch will reflect Motorcade's desire to offer the most comprehensive and sincere service available to the consumer, in any General Motors Dealership, and will help back up our statement that at Motorcade, we never sell a customer service short. MOTORCADE CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Growing to serve you better rryatorcafe Chevrolet Oldsmobile Proudly Announces The Appointment ol Don Fowler as Sales Representative New and Used Vehicles Motorcade is proud to announce the appointment ol Don Fowler as Sales Representative, new and used vehicles. Don has been with Motorcade and Its predecessor Bill Green Motors Ltd. for a period of 18 months. Don served as service writer, then service manager, and is now transferring to sales. With the addition of Don Fowler to our Motorcade sales team, we now offer the services of six sales representatives, all of whom are fully experienced and well versed in the full Chevrolet, Oldsmobile and Cadillac product lines. Don Invites all his many friends and customers from the central Fraser Valley area to visit him in his new capacity at Motorcade, to discuss with him their new and/or used vehicle needs. With the addition ot Don to our sales staff, Motorcade can now boast of having a sales team with over 130 years ol combined experience in the automobile and truck fields From the veterans John Froese and John Wiens to our heavy truck sales expert George Phllp to Willard Peterson, Morgan Rickaby, and now Don Fowler, you'll find the entire sales stall at Motorcade friendly, helpful, courteous and knowledgable. Just another example of Motorcade's desire to "never sell a customer service short". MOTORCADE CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Growing to serve you better "'. ■' :\i*'■ ' *'■'■' ■ ' ■■■ ',-■' ■■■ .■'-... iM ■■■...;-' .*.-,'■■ mmmmmmamWaMaaaamWaWfaB I THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1976 Super-modern sound system at new store ALDERGROVE — After travelling all over British Columbia for the past five years as a factory representative for Sanyo, Kenwood and Admiral, Ray Palmer decided he had had enough of the road and wanted to open his own business in the field in which he had become familiar and gained a lot of knowledge. Secondly, he looked around and quickly decided on Aldergrove for the home of his Furniture, Stereo and T.V. Store. This town was chosen because there was no such store here in the first place and also because Aldergrove is the only place in the Fraser Valley where Iherc is still room to grow, as Ihc recent boom has shown. Amalgamation study committee to hire consultant But perhaps the main reason for coming here was because this is still a small community, and Ray wanted to become involved in a small community. Particularly in sports. Back in the time before his road days Ray, who was raised in Langley, was a team member on Langley senior little league baseball team when Ihey took the B.C. championship. He played on the Rotary club's available to sports organizations, just waiting to be called. Palmer's Furniture and Stereo MATSQUI — Mayor Harry De Jong, in a release to Ihc press, said that the amalgamation study committee has recommended that Jhe Abbotsford and Matsqui councils hire a management consultant to finanlize the study on the feasibility and advantages/disadvantages of amalgamation of the two municipalities. The study committee was formed following lasl November's referendum, which gave approval to Ihe study of amalgamation, and consists of three members of each ,of the councils. I Al Ihe committee meeting of September 23. it was recommended by Maisqui alderman Clair Baldwin thai an independent rcporl be prepared by an outside consultant, as there was insufficient progress being made in the study. Several meetings have been held Ihis year to discuss various reports such as public works, police, fire department prepared bv staff, including a compartalivc budget analysis and projected amalgamated budget. However, De Jong said that to present an unbiased report to the public within Ihc time schedule adopted bv the commiltcc the hiring of a consultant is necessary. The committee hopes to receive the consultant's report by January 1, 1977. The report will then be reviewed by both councils for a period of approximately one month and will then be made public through Ihe media as well as through several public meetings. A vole on amalgamation could then be held in the spring of 1977. providing it is approved by the minister of municipal affairs. ..and Linda chesterfield set he likes in Ray's store, but perhaps wants a different color in upholstery, Palmer can get it within a few days. During his travelling days he gained a lot of experience in this field, by watching the businessmen he dealt with either make mistakes or go on to success. He learned the secrets of merchandizing and was eager to apply this knowledge himself. One wall of the store is set up with stereo receivers, speakers and turntables. This enables customers to hear any given turntable with any of the amps on anyone of the sets of speakers, to choose the sound they want. A complicated wiring job which even specialty stores in Vancouver haven't got. Ray's wife, Linda, is working as an R.N. at Langley Memorial hospital and is looking forward to joining her husband in the store full time. She is also a qualified swimming instructor. This coming Saturday, Palmer's Furniture and Stereo Ltd. is celebrating their Grand Opening and for that occasion Ray has a lot of specials on, prices it certainly would pay to take advantage of. Be sure to drop in and say hello, and if vou arc in the market for anv of the items they carry, you will find a good buy, backed up by a local businessman, factory warranties, and free delivery. OAP bowling LADIES' HIGH THREE Helen Martin 626 Kirsten Madsen 587 Liz Dreger 554 Emily Brown 528 Vira Stanfel 520 Wanda Rinke 508 Christine Lockharl 507 Helen Hoock 505 Lil Beeston 504 Mary Sanderson .467 Helen Segcdon 466 Helen Vaydo 453 Eva Bovcc (Visitor) 451 Dolly Cross 448 Qucenie Brandt 444 Dm Jackson 444 Gertie Agar 431 MARK'S REMARKS ...Is 'Ideal' idealistic? Ray Palmer soccer team and was one of the original members of the Langley swim club, (now the 'Flippers'). He also taught gymnastics for the Langley recreation commission back when Pelc Swensson was the director. Now he is all set to become involved again, and is Ltd. is located on Fraser Highway right across from the Aldergrove Star building and features a full selection of chesterfield sets, occasional tables, rccliriers, dinette suites, beds, mattresses, lamps, stereos, radios, T.V.'s and microwave ovens, just to napte some of the many items. Later Ray intends to bring in a selection of colonial furniture. . . Price wise he can 'compete easily with large department stores, since his overhead is low. He deals with distributors in Vancouver, and is able to get items in a couple of days. In other words, if a customer sees a MEN'S HIGH THREE Bill Ferguson 758 George Stanfel 703 Ivar Dahl 671 Jim Boyce 620 Dave Martens 620 Alex Meyer 588 Clarence Jeffrey 575 | qhris Madsen 547^ ! Bill Roth. .- 542' Mac Skellbeck 536 Larry Beeston 482 Louis Csuti 470 Jack Martin 467 George Turnbull 422 Fred Dreger 420 Bill Brown 416 Karen Nott 475 Art Nott 611 By MARK ROSE WITH THE FORMATION of the "Independent Electors Association of Langley" (IDEAL) last week, it looks like municipal and city voters will be given a new set of choices come next November's civic elections. The founding meeting held last Tuesday evening in Langley civic ccnlre was attended by about fifty people and, after electing school Icachcr Ken Novakowski its president, spent considerable debating time in considering a wide range of policies which apply directly or indirectly to the conduct of municipal business. In addition, a four-point policy statement on Education was submitted, amended and finally accepted. Detailed statements of a civic party's stand on various issues, such as taxation, transit and utilities, is a new thing around Langley and may be welcomed by the citizens. On the other hand, the more a party says it intends to do, Ihc morc il presents targets for its enemies to shoot at. «•« FOR EXAMPLE, IT COULD BE ARGUED that the recent success of U.S. presidential candidate Jimmy Carter was due in large measure to his saying little or nothing about where he stood on issues. Rather, Jimmy ran around the country presenting an "Aw shucks" clean-cut, smi- lin' country boy facade with a sirong dose of fundamentalist religious commitment thrown in for insurance. I'm not certain whether God actually wanted Jimmy to win but 1 am certain that the preponderance of American God-lovers and God-fearers certainly did. It never hurts politically in certain sections of the country when moun- ling Ihe platform to wear the flag draped over your shoulders, to carry your speech in one hand and ihc bible in the other. We have one of-those types .'already In KariMey politics so 1 don'l sec the ^'lDEAL" group going this route. Quite to the contrary and despite the political risks. "IDEAL" has opted for specific (though amendable) policies in each of the major areas of municipal and school board authority. In Ihc electoral reform section the parly slopped somewhat short of calling for outright amalgamation of city and district, only promising to consider the matter. Nighttime council meetings were supported to widen opporlu- nilies for working people lo stand for office and a pledge to hold secret in camera sessions lo a minimum. • ** IN UTILITY POLICIES a definitely pro-GVRD sentiment was accepted. It was recognized, however, thai Vancouver water services should be extended in Ihe beginning only to those areas experiencing supply problems like Willoughby and West Langlev. The major theme running through the taxation-farmland scciion was the preservation of rural character of the area. To meet this objective various proposals such as five-year averaging in determine market value for assessment purposes and buffer zones between farms and subdivisions were accepted, as well as rczoning fees and the reimbursement to the municipality by the province of all tax credits offered under farm exemptions. ll is impossible to estimate at ihis point just how much influence "IDEAL" will have in the forthcoming municipal contests. Words like "in camera" and "arrogance" describing Ihe present municipal council kept cropping up during the evening so at least some citizens believe that (he present aldermen should be opposed and are prepared to work al il. "IDEAL" will probably be accused of being cither teacher- dominated or a front for the N.D.P. If these charges are levelled they are patently false, certainly judging from Ihc attendance at the founding meeting and Ihe complexion of the executive, 'i The crucial question, however, ,is the quality and prominence of people "IDEAL" names as'candi- dales for public office. And at Ihis point, while it is yet early in the game. 1 don't sec any long lineups. BOWLING SCORES Tuesday Mixed, September 14: THT • Fearless Five 3397, Misfits 3390, Twosomes 3280. THS - Misfits 11B2, Anything Go's 1165 Bonetti Meats 1164. MHT - ttalo Bonalll 788, Lome Dolby 770, Brian Tommason 731, MHS - Halo Bonelli 335, Lorne Dolby 333, Bob Maday 269. LHT - Betty Skwarak 732, Jennifer Epp 715, Judy Doverics653. LHS - Judy Deverles 320, Betty Skwarak 309, Bonnie Parks 285. Wednesday CoffM, September 15: THT - Sunny Girls 3216, Spills 3112, Blooming Ends 3066. THS • Sunny Girls 1129, Splits 1085, Blooming Ends 1063. LHT • Judy M. 662, Sharrin V. 557, Connie D. 551. LHS-Judy M. 285, Alico W. 242, Sharrin V, 225. Thursday Ladles, September 16: THT • Floosey 5 3557, Birds 3553. THS - Birds 1262, Floosey 5 1229. LHT • Marlene H. 767, Gall B. 744, Eileen C. 678. LHS • Marlene H. 291, Gail B. 287, Linda G. 287. A H ABC, September 16: THT • Shafp Shooters 3867. A-Rabs 3407, Beginners 3196. THS • Hoi Shots 1389, A-Rabs 1179, Pendalums 1161. MHT- Not m891. Ed 691. Abe 688. MHS - Norm 348. Fred 306. Ed 301. LHT • Marg 708. Patti 661. Chris 656. LHS - Marg 301, Chris 253. Linda 246. Thursday Men, 9 p.m., September 16: MHF - Harry Meerkerk 1169, Rich Wrislen 1025, MHS - Harry Meerkerk 32B. Dennis Rinrjrose 315. Friday Nile Mixed, September 10: THT - Scarecrows 2979. Alley Cats 2873. Bowling Stones 2634. THS - Scarecrows 1212. Dead Heads 1049. Alley Cats 1033, MHT - Merv Waechter 672. John Walerfield 671. Don Allen 645. MHS • Chuck Epp 352. Jack Epp 307, Merv Waechter 268. LHT - Mary Miller 624, Ann Nikkei 619. Jennifer Epp 568. LHS - Ann Nikkei 254, Mary Miller 251. Marilyn Walerfield 217. Sunday Fun, September 17: MHT - Garry J. 725. Bruce K. 663. Soapy 628 MHS - Garry J 323. Irv S. 260, Bruce K 258. LHT - Louise W. 574, Nancy T. 527. Rhonda J. 516. LHS - Li: O. 219. Louise W. 202, Theresa N 196 YOUTH BOWLING Saturday Juniors and Seniors: High Single — Boy: Ryan D. 236. Girl Vicki W. 185 High Double or Triple — Boy: Kevin W. 621..Girl; Vicki W. 489 ,,'iJh^Average — Boy: Kevin W. 20f( Girl: vicki W. 163. Saturday Bantams: w High Single — Boy: Murray Wandler 145. Girl: Sherri Preasl 161. High Double or Triple - Boy: Kenny Woykin 263, Girl; Sherri Preast 269. High Average - Girl: Sherri Preast 134. Boy Kenny Woykin 131. it's a people concept... and it works! The whole idea behind the credit union is people living und working in the Aldergrove area sharing in iheir 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. VKRY MUCH A PART OF YOUR COMMUNITY O.F.I. Credit Union SIDEWUKSUfi 5< 10* 25' ITEMS Sept. 20-24 from 10 to 4 p.m. SENIOR CITIZENS THRIFT & GIFT SHOP 27100 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Phone 856-5292 J THIS HAS BEEN DONE on the perhaps dubious and "idealistic" assumption that voters will support candidates who have agreed in work for a set of publicly declared principles, arrived at through open and democratic means. In other words, "IDEAL" is betting that Langley electors will favor an attractive platform which says everything over an attractive person who says nothing. It's the issues versus personality question again and it is a question as old as democratic politics itself. In any event, "1DEALV policy proposals could be described as excrutiatingly moderate with perhaps a slight tilt left of centre. We stretch!!!!!!! your prescription dollars!^'"'"1 Your medication is our dedication. m 3528-248 Street Aldergrove 856-2558 2941-272 Street Aldergrove 856-7724 M mile north of SuperVnlu Fraser Hwy □ t I" FULL TIME GOVERNMENT INSPECTION Complete Custom Killing Cutting -Wrapping Curing - Smoking Grade "A" FREEZERBEEF FEDC0 DRUGS 20S00 LOGAN AVE., LANGLEY CITY phone 534-7408 Logan Ave. Follers^B|l |J FIELDS FEDCOl I LangleyCily Frassr Hwy. SPECIALIZING IN FANCY SAUSAGE "The best for your guests" 3338 ■ 272 St., M"™ EJUS Aldergrove, BC 530-0271 4 & LOVE YOUR ■' ~ PLANTS f They'll love you if you [provide them with a snug sunny place to grow. COME IN AND > SEE US about GREENHOUSES IR IF YOU HAVE NO GARDEN SPACE TRY A Bay Window or Balcony Unit or build your own! NUFAB CONSTRUCTION SERVICE & SUPPLY 122470 Frwer Hwy. Langley 5304201 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1976 9 PLANT NOW! plant/ 1 -iu/ OPEN TILL 8 P.M. DAILY GflRDEn CGHTRE/' 7 DAYS A WEEK FALL PLANTING MEANS YOUR PLANTS WILL BE BETTER ESTABLISHED NEXT SPRING! GETTHAT HEAD-START BY PLANTING NOW! PRICES EFFECTIVE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! HOLLAND BULBS Hundreds of varieties lo choose from. See for yourself I Biggest selection in the volley! DAFFODILS — Giant King Alfreds — Fill-A-Pail — Approx. 25 bulbs per poll 1 $1.99 CROCUS Mixed colors. 30 FOR Reg. $1.49 NARCISSI c_ *A — Mixed assortment 1 #W — 12foronly M 9mm\\W FRUIT TREES Compare quality with competition and decide! Our stock is 3 yr. old root stock. 2 yr. top growth. Container stock. Fresh in from the Okanagan! Orchard pruned. You just plant! Peaches, Apricots, Nectarines, Plums, Apples, Pears, Cherries. P.S. There will be a shortage on fruit trees next spring. Be wise and plant now I PERENNIALS CLEMATIS VINES Iho Ouppn oi Vines Magnified! Mov. oi s ! All eclor-i Only 51.99 WEED N FEED 20 lb bag covers 400 sq. FOffline your lawn and kill woods in one stei 6.66 END-OF-SEASON CLEARANCE Pick up these bargains for next year! HOSES SQ 00 — SO' L. Korosoal Reg. O.Z 7 Sale 4.15 SPRINKLERS $4 m*% _9.cllla.ing typ., ^^ ^ f J #i|^f =8 overs 2200 sq. ft Reg. PRICE SMALL FRUITS — Big plants in containers! Choose from Raspberries, Grape Vines (All Types) Blackberries, Blueberries, Loganberries, Gooseberries, Asparagus roots, etc. etc. EVERGREENS Can you believe these prices? in 3" and 4" pot sue. Only. plant/ HOURS: Saturday to Wed. 9:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. Thurs. and Fri. 9:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. 49L97*- VENUS FLY-TRAPS The most unique house plant there is! It's food is household pests ! A real fun plant! 51.88 STEER MANURE — Best buy in the valley ! — big 40 Ib. bag. — Manuf. sug. retail S2.95 Only. . . ABBOYSFORD STORE 33973 CYRIL ST. NEXT TO CO-OP PHONE 853-9615 CHARGEX CHILLIWACK STORE 8319 YOUNG RD. SOUTH Just off the Freeway I PHONE 795-5014 PERSONAL CHEQUES ACCEPTED v/^^wv->'^v^*.e»'j^»n.i-it».*'»-*»"'n^»»'-*n' ■■-'■ MpMim**-»*m>'*W 10 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1978 CLASSIFIED ADS Phone 856-8303 or 856-5212 AGREEMENT It is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability ol the Central Fraser Valley Star in event of failure to publish an advertisement or In e\(ent that errors occur in publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that porlion 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 656-5212. Central Fraser Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX1A0 OFFICE HOURS Office hours for The Star are 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday and 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. on Saturdays. Deadlines tor 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. 1. Announcements I Coming Events Salvation Army. Newton Corps. 12417 - 72 Avenue, Surrey. B.C. Sunday school: lJ J5. Morning service. 11:00, evening service: 7:00 p.m. 31-TF Pregnancy, babies, labor, delivery, nutrition, exercises. Langley Health Unit has information about Prenatal' classes. Call 534-4177. 19-TF Swingers Dance 1st and 3rd Saturday of the month. 0 A.P.O. Hall - 273 Street, Aldergrove. 34-TF St. Ann's Catholic Church, 2826-272nd St., Aldergrove. 356-2841. Masses: Sat. 8:00 p.in.. Sunday 8:30.10:30 a.m. Confession: Sat. 7-7:45 p.m. 11-TF Volunteers requested. Children back in school? Do you have a week to spare for your community? There are many interesting opportunities for volunteers coming up this fall. It's your community, get involved. Call or drop in at Langley Community Services. 530-8455. Corner of Glover and Fraser. 36-3015,3016-4 Beginners square dancing, 8 p.m. Monday evenings. Alexander School, Abbotsford. Sponsored by Fraser Vally College. 38-1 Yes. Langley Garbage, Bill Hamon & Sons, are still In business! 534-3134. (We have nothing lo do with Century Garbage or Lacey's.) 38-4 CMSSIIfKO ADVERTISEMENT DIRECTORY 1. Announcements and 28. Accounting and Book Coming Events. keeping. 2. Personals. 29. Finance. 3. In Memorlam. 30. Situations Wanted. 4. Engagements and 31. Jobs Available. Weddings. 32. Rentals. 5. Births. 33. Wanted to Rent. 6. Lost and Found. 34. Miscellaneous For 7. Legals. Sale. 8. Travel. 35. Livestock. 9. Business Services and 36. Poultry. Miscellaneous. 37. Pets. 10. Lessons. 38. Garden Produce. 11. Landscaping and Nur 39. Music. sery Supplies. 40. Building Supplies. 12. Tractor Work. 41. Property For Sale. 13. Well Drilling. 42. Homes For Sale. 14. Septic Tanks. 43. Mobile Homes. 15. Gravel Sales, 44. Furniture. 16. Paving. 45. Household Applian 17. Bldg. Construction. ces. 18. Brick Work. 46. Holiday and Utility 19. Gyproc and Stucco. Trailers. 20. Plumbing. 47. Miscellaneous Wan 21. Electrical. ted. 22. Topsoil and Manure. 48. Boats For Sale. 23. Hay Sales. 49. Machinery and Equip 24. Fuel. ment. 25. Auction. 50. Automotive Supplies. 26. Professional Services 51. Motorcycles. Miscellaneous. 52. Cars. 27. Appraisals. 53. Trucks. 23. Hay Sales 34. Miscellaneous for Sole Ted's Tractor Work, Rotovating, Post Driving, Augering, Ditching, etc. 856-6694. 37-TF 14. Septic Tanks 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 6. Lost & Found LOST — Spayed female Siamese cat. Tan and chocolate. 856-4382. 38-5 LOST — Pair of army airforce sunglasses. Reward: 856- 2462. 38-1 LOST — Large size brown poleyester sweater in Langley. 856-2460. 38-1 St. Anne's Church basement, Jackman Road, Aldergrove. Annual Hot Turkey Supper, Saturday October 2, 5 to 8 p.m. Admission: Adults, $3.00 and O.A.P. and children 6 - 14. $1.75. 37-2 Parents! Please remember appointments (or immunizations at the Health Centre. For appointments or cancellations call 534-4177. 19-TF PRIDE JANITOR SERVICE WINDOW 8i FLOOR CLEANING Commercial & Residential RAY 856-7227 We buy and.sell. Pick up and Deliver. 856-4015. 19-2418-TF If 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 The Alder-Cats CB. Club meets every 2nd Tuesday, coflee breaks fourth Tuesday, Elks Hall, Aldergrove, 7:30 p.m. New members and guests welcome. 37-TF FAST'S SAW SHOP Phone 856-8430 HORST PENZKOFER Lmm mower & small engine repairs. 28728 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove CLEANSALL — Tarpan Industries — HIGH PRESSURE WASHING • Complete washing service. • Homes (all finishes) exterior • Business exteriors • Poultry & horse barn interiors • Pre & paint cleaning • Gutter cleaning, etc. CALL TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATES 2. Personals U.B.C. law students ofler 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-Tr A Companion lady housekeeper wanted to live In at Chilliwack. 856-6264. 37-2 30-2774-TF MOBILE WELDING Cast Iron Meliarc Mild Steel for food and Stainless Dairy Industries General Repairs KEN-ROD OFFICE EQUIPMENT SHARP-ROYAL-ROCKWELL •SALES •SERVICE •RENTALS Typewriters-Calculators -Cnsh Registers -Adding Machines 20350 Logan Ave., Langley 530-0794 10. Lessons Piano lessons available In my home on 248th Street. Phone 856-8073. 37-3 Reward lor return of tiger, small, longhaired toy terrier. Silver grey and wearing red and white flea collar. Please, we miss him. Call 856-6481. 38-3062-1 9. Business Services (Miscellaneous) Domestic Garbage Service, serving Aldergrove and Langley. Top service at competition prices. 856-6627, 3 p.m. to 7 p.m., Monday - Saturday. 37-3022-4 Expertly handprinted wedding invitations, at reasonable prices. Also signs, any size. Gerri Friesen, 856-7837 after 6 p.m. 36-4 John Dick 853-3598 Piano Theories and guitar lessons, my home, North 272nd Street. Times for Saturday available. Miss Coen 856- 5251. 36-3 MUSIC LESSONS •PIANO •ORGAN •ACCORDION •GUITAR Individual Lessons, 27441—16 Ave.. Phone856-2941. 2-TF Classes in Batik. Offered October 6,8 sessions, $30. For information call Rosanna at 856-5474. 38-2 11. landscaping & Nursery Supplies DOGWOOD NURSERY 2280 272nd Street, Aldergrove. Now Is the time to plant evergreens. We have a good selection ol excellent quality. Out prices are reasonable as you buy direct from the grower. Open till dark, 7 days a week. 37-3020,3021-10 Ed's Custom Landscaping and brick work Professionally landscaped grounds. Homes or businesses. Brick planters, retaining walls and fireplaces for free estimates call 853- 1657. 31-2801-TF 12. Tractor Work Custom rotovating, plowing, discing, seeding, harrowing, mowing, tedding, raking, and baling, manure spreading, and post pounding. 856-8778. 8-42 See or call Mike for power, ditching, sewer lines, bulldoze Ing. sand and gravel. 856- 2210. 29374 Fraser Hwy. 9-TF Custom rototilling and landscaping. 856-7063. 36-TF Otter Power Digging LIGHT EXCAVATING AND BACKHOE Levelling,-loading, backfilling, "site cleanup. Power poles e- rccted. NO JOB TOO SMALL. 856-8959. 10-2081-TF Orango Excavating Track mounted hoe with 20 foot reach. Cat and backhoe work, trenching, excavating, wells, septic fields, backfill and light clearing. 856-8327. 14-2211-TF Rototilling and levelling. 856- 8135. 35-4 SEPTIC TANKS FRASERWAY PRECAST LTD. 22765 FRASER HWY. 534-2911 16. Paving TRI-CITY PAVING LTD. FREE ESTIMATES Residential Sc Commercial Phone 856-7158 17. Building Construction FRAMING CREW AVAIIABIi. P 856-7988 i GENERAL CONTRACTING CUSTOM DUILT HOMES BARNS - COMMERCIAL FALK BROS. CONSTRUCTION Phone Bus. 859-5947 Res. 859-7510 18. Brick.Work DRYWALL FINISHING & SPRAYTEX CEILINGS FALK BROS. CONSTRUCTION Phone Bus. 859-5947 Res. 859-7510 DRYWALL Textured Ceilings FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 530-4790 20. Plumbing PUMPS PIPE IRRIGATION Installations & Trenching CPI Equipment Ltd. 21869-56 Ave., Langley Ph. 530-1614 VfEST &SON PLUMBING & HEATING Hew Installations Repairs Alterations 530-8886 21. Electrical DOMESTIC REFRIGERATION SERVICE Phone 856-6351 38-2 22. Topsoil t, Manure LIMPRIGHT THE MANURE KING LTD CHICKEN ANDTURKEY Delivered. 856-8438. T.F. Mushroom manure available, 26275 - 24th Avenue. 856- 2454. 30-22 23. Huy Sales - SUNRISE FARMS - BALE SALES Mon.-Sat. 8a.m.-5p.m. Alfalfa cubes Straw Interior grass alfalfa, $4.00 per bale. SUNRISE FARMS Corner of Sumas Way and Hwy.#1. 853-5991 38-3057-TF THOMPSON HAY SALES - Alfalfa - No. 1 Washington, 2nd and 3rd cut, No. 1 mix, second cut, by the bale, tow or load lots. Deliveries on one ton and over. — Straw — Wheat — bright In color, by the bale, ton or load lots. Deliveries, on one ton and — Information Available — Phone 856-7843 1840 - 256 Street, Aldergrove 36-3937-TF 2,000 bates, first crop hay in the barn, no rain. 1,000 bales with some rain. 856-8778. 32-10 Elderly couple will keep home for absent owner for winter months. Write Arnold Barks, Box 625 - SOE OLD Carrot River, Saskatchewan. 768-3630. 29-18 Fencing of all kinds built. Phone 856-8015 for free estimates. 3-50 Mechanics helper or handy man available, also home typist, office typist or teletype operator. 856-8397. 35-4 a. Bui BRICK AND BLOCK WORK Commercial and residential. Phone 530-3998. 7-1126-TF 19. Gyproc & Stucco SHAVINGS FOR SALE Blower or push out. Phone John Deacon, Economy Shavings Ltd. 856-4509.15-2255-TF Wood, dry alder and birch mix, $25. a pick up load. 856- 7873. 37.4 FIR SHAVINGS Available Immediately. Best bedding for horses, cattle or chickens, also In paddocks. Special rate for large orders (over 30 units). Also available, pure Cedar Hog Fuel. Approved by GVWD. SARAI TRUCKING phone anytime 584-1295 327-3513 37-3064-? W. N. Armstrong Optometrist CLOSED MONDAY OFFICE HOURS: 9-5:30 20368 Fraser Hwy., Limvood Block-Langley Phone 534-4312 27. Appraisals REALTEX APPRAISALS LTD REAL ESTATE APPRAISER 20558 FRASER HWY.. LANOLEY Ph. 530-4188 28. Accounting & Bookkeeping —Handy Olfice Services Ltd— Complete Bookkeeping Services For Small Businesses Specialized In: • Payrolls • Accounts Receivable • Tax Returns • Fast Service • Reasonable Rates 27273FraserHwy. 856-7993 Aldergrove, B.C. or 530-0505 33-2837-TF CI. WATT & S.M. BUTCHER CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS 3089-272 St., Aldergrove P.O. Box 26 Ph.: 856-4141 Fully experienced bookkeeper. I will do two or more sets of books in my home office. Exp. in a/c payable and receivable, posting, Journals, general ledger, and reconciliation. Phone Mrs. Stenner at 856-6660. 38-3058-4 30. Situations Wanted Will babysit any age children my home days; located halfway Aldergrove and Langley. 530-3797. 31-8 Will babysit in my home for part-time working mother. Fort Langley area. 530-4604. 36-4 Day care In my home. 856- 4324. 37-4 12'x68' mobile home on 2 acres near Aldergrove. W/W carpets, drapes, washer- dryer, dishwasher, near grade school. Five minutes to freeway. $300. 939-2581.38-3066-1 Commercial olfice space for rent, 600 sq. ft. 856-8484. 37-3049-2 33. Wanted to Rent 2/3 bdrm. on acreage for November 1. Would like to know of place by September 30.859-8031 or 530-5790. 37-2 Young couple with references wish to rent 2-bdrm. house in Langley-Aldergrove area, reasonable rent, before October 15.856-4884. 38-3055-2 Responsible high school girl available for babysitting after school, weeknights, and weekends. Phone 856-6459. 37-4 Would like to do housekeeping work in Aldergrove. 856-6962. 37-2 Daycare in my home for working mother. 856-8185. 38-9 34. Miscellaneous for Sale Small coal heater, $20. 856- 5447. Also 14 inch Chev rims, $1.00ea. 37-2 31. Jobs Available Telephone secretary, week days, $3. to start. No experience necessary. For interview call 853-5861. 38-1 Help wanted — Adult, steady mushroom pickers, 856-6536; 26079 - 36 Avenue, Aldergrove. 38-2 26. Professional Services (Miscellaneous) Wanted — egg gatherer. Person interested In full time position only. Need apply, phone 859-7066 after 6 p.m. 38-3 ic Looking for' a couple serious about making an extra $500 per month during their nonproductive hours. 8S3-2445. 28-2707-TF Need babysitter 2 to 3 times monthly during day for VA year old boy. My home. 856- 7104. 37-3 32. Rentols Work Wanted — Carpenter, Apprentice, helper, laborer, or handyman, call Eddie. Babysitting, call Cheryl. 856- 4709. 36-10 Interior and Exterior painting. Frank Bond - If you want the finest. 856-6874. 36-1540-TF Wanted remodelling, wall papering and painting. Reasonable price. 856-7360. 1-1843-TF 2 bdrm. 4-plex right in Aldergrove. W-W, fridge, stove, no pets. Available October 1, $190 per mo. 576-6105 or 856-4626. 37-2 Large barn for storage, cement floor, dry, can be locked. Vicinity 248 and 52 Avenue. 856-8185. 32-7 2 bdrm. bsmt. suite, no pets, preferably working lady, $300 per month utilities included. 856-5259. 35-4 For Rent — 2 bdrm. turn, units from $70 to $75 per wk. Blue Slar Motel, 28044 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove. 856- 8125. 34-2930-TF For Rent — 16 ft. self-contained travel trailer. 856-2483. 34-5 1 bedroom apartment. Heart of Aldergrove. Price 205 per' mo. with heat and hot water. Phone 9 - 5, 856-5212 after 6 p.m. 856-8217. 36-TF For rent — rototiller; also shampooer at Aldergrove Hardware, 3147-272 Street- Phone 856-2411. 16-2230-TF Furnished house for rent on 5 acres. 4 months from December. 2 bedrooms. Matsqui District. Box No. 101. 37-4 2 bdrm. new apt., $300 per month. 856-4141 days. 37-3 970 sq. ft. air cond. office space. Main street Aldergrove. 856-4141 days. 37-3 Available November 1, 1976, 2-bdrm. house, south Aldergrove area, $250. per mo. Reduced rent In exchange for light farm duties. 856-8861 after 8 p.m. 38-2 Gold and white matching trilite table lamps! Were $45 ea., selling for $35 ea. 856- 4984. 37-4 BOU-MATIC MILKERS Rubber replacements for most milkers. MURPHY and WAKEFIELD 32393 S. S. Fraserway, Abbots- lord. 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. One cannister Singer vacuum cleaner, C21, good cond., $75. 856-4030. 36-3 More than 240 ft. of % and Va inch pipe and fittings, good cond. 856-6044. 36-3 75,000 BTU's propane furnace, convert, to gas, $100. 856-7001. 36-4 3-speed 2393. bike for $25. 856- 37-2 For sale — baby carriage, excel, cond. Also baby food jars to give away. 856-2210. 37-2 2 black and white TVs, portable and cabinet. Good cond., $25 ea. 856-5064. 37-4 Storm doors, various sizes, elec. water tank, without glass lining. Phone at noon or after 5 p.m. 853-8660. 37-4 For Sale — Iris, Pinks, Shasta daisies, Primrose, Primula, Phlox, Sweet William, Fox gloves, Coral bells, Saponaria, Day llllles. 856-7881. 37-3 For Celebrity Jewelry call Evelyn, 856-6734 for further Information. 3006 rifle with 4-power scope, $250.856-7927. 36-3 5-speed boys' bike, $45.7011 - 264th Street. 37-3 Macrame hangings, planters, travel racks, etc. Also ducks for sale. 530-0318. 37-3 For Sale — kitchen set, table with four chairs. Excel, cond., like new, $115.856-8463. 37-2 2 melal beds, crib, tricycle, 250-gal. oil tank, kitchen table. 856-4589. 38-2 For Sale — used fridge, good cond., plus 20" Viking range. 856-5202. 38-1 Boy's VA h.p. minibike, $150; artificial fireplace, $50; B & W Electrohome 23" T.V., $45. O.B.O. 856-8176. 38-1 For Sale — assorted rabbit cages with feeders. 853-6650. ' ' 38-1 For Sale — Ceramic boy and girl wine drinker statues, 32" high, antique bronze, can be made into lamps. 856-7568. 38-2 Stereo, records, stand, pro. hairdryer with chair; '49 Ford Vz ton, as Is, $50. 856-4241. 37-2 New automatic clothes washer, and Singer Treadle sewing machine with attachments and misc. 4460 Bradner Road, Aldergrove, after6p.m. 37-4 Grain-grass fed beef for sale.' Gov't lnspec.,85centsperlb., bytheside. C.W.F. 856-7592. 37-3 Beel — pick your own. Holsteins, 73 sides, Here- fords, 78 sides. Also, Kitchen and dining room set plus misc. for sale. 856-6185. 37-3 WHEEL 8. DEAL Second Hand Store We buy and sell Pick up and Deliver Phcne: 856-4015. 27257 Fraser Hwy.. Aldergrove. 23-2514-TF G. E. Lawnmower with grass -catcher, A-1 shape, $50. 856- 6163. 36-3 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 lor sale - alder, maple, birch. Order now for early delivery. 659-4167 alter 4 p.m. 38-TF. Pool tables, Va" slate, 4x8, $550. Leisure Land, 20218 Fraser Highway, Sundel Square. 534-7314. 35-2996-TF For Sale — Storm doors, various sizes, elec. water tank, without glass lining. Phone at noon or after 5 p.m. 856-8660. 35-4 RELIABLE Cycle & Sports Shop Sporting Goods Cycle & Repair Service since 1940 Ph. 534-3913 Full line of repair n.-irts nnd service - 2 mechanics on duty. Lock 8c key service by experienced mechanic - large stock on hnnd. Badminton nnd tennis rnc- quets rest rung Be repaired. Raleigh, Triumph,* fcCCW Bicycles. Sportinp poods, toys fit cycles with repairs fit accessories. G.S. BISHOP & SON Regulation size shuffleboard. 856-5282. 36-3 Gals - have you ever wanted to own your own stainless steel cookware set? Well, here's your chance - at a price you can afford. 853-2445. 28-2711-TF 60 old-style mushroom crates, make an of fer. 856-5521. 35-4 Homemade canopy for import truck, $50. Spin-dry simplicity washer, $25. '66 Meteor 390 motor, $100.856-8456, 36-4 Large office desk, 6 drws., old, closest ofler to $100. or will trade for meat. 856-4687. 38-2 Twin beds In good cond , $95. . 534-8282. 38-1 One Incubator, Cap. 1,500 eggs, one hatcher Cap. 1,000 eggs, one-year-old. Asking, $1,995.00 O.B.O. 576-1074. 38-3054-1 Ceramics — can be seen at Alder Lanes and Palmer's Furniture. Order now for Christmas. 856-4570. 38-11 Sunlamp, as new, $20, Phone 530-1529. 3g_2 I 34. Miscelloneout for Sole 35. livestock 41. Property for Sale 43. Mobile Homes THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1976 j j 52. Cars Used 2"x4" diameter steel pipe In 20' lengths. 859-5950. 36-3 Jean's Dressmaking & Alterations. Also men's and child- ren's clothes. 856-6252. 18-TF 4-Sale — M-1 Carbine, $150, complete, plus misc. guns, 12 gauge shot gun, 22 semi-auto. Winchester with scope, 22 repeater, 22 single shot, 303 Lee Enfield, ammunition, cleaning kits, and ammunition built. Phone 856-7059. 36-2978-4 ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. ♦General Hardwire *Chinn *Sport iriK Goods ♦Electrical Fixtures ♦Appliances KEY CUTTING Jackman Road, Aldergrove 856-2411 Sacrifice sale — Reg. Appaloosas 1966 eng/west trained double reg. mare racing bred beautiful head and disposition. 1973 halter champion gelding 15.3 — re.-.dy to go race or ride. 856-8070, 530- 4811. Best oflers to good homes. 33-2868-6 Buying and selling livestock. Phone Rick at 856-6249. 31-10 HAULING HORSES ANDCATTLE ANYWHERE ANYTIME HERD RATES PHONE 856-2801 WE BUY livestock, cattle, hogs, sheep and calves. 3328-272 St., Aldergrove. Ph. 856-8938. 1-TF. For Sale — Morgan mare, $850, O.B.O. 856-5372. 37-2 Family milk cow, bred, due March, $350.853-4555. 38-3 Horses for sale. 856-8941. 38-3 Va Arab mare reg., 4-yrs.-old, quater-horse mare, 8 yrs. not reg. 856-8532. 38-2 FIR SHAVINGS Available immediately. Best bedding for horses, cattje or chickens also in paddocks. Special rate for large orders (over 30 units). Also available pure Cedar Hog Fuel. Approved by GVWD. SARAI TRUCKING phone anytime 584-1295 327-3513 Cattle and started calves, phone 856-6481 or 28941 Fraser Highway. Aldergrove. 35-4 36 Poultry Cast Iron parlour stove with grate and pipes. New cond $195,856-7001. Two white face steers, 1,450 no'i cond., approx $490. 856-8292. best lbs., 37-2 Chesterfield, cost $1,200. will sell for $600.10-mos. old. 856- 8276. 38-1 10 and 15 gallon fish tanks in trade for rotary antenna and attachments, or will buy antenna. 859-6925. 38-3 Soccer Shoes, excel, cond., sizes 5-7-8.856-7284. 38-1 Used fridge, runs good, $45. 856-7005. 38-2 Ideal kids bike, play riding and racing 1975 Indian 73 MX full knobbies. $385. firm. 856- 4201. 38-4 HORSE BOARDING 20 acres of freedom for your horse, 12x12 boxstalls, full feed or pasture only. Also outdoor riding ring. 856-8709. 37-3030-4 Silver cock pheasant, $10. Wanted to buy homemade butler. 856-6253. 37-2 Rhode Island Red chickens, $1.75 ea. Leg horns, $1.50, good layers. 856-5503. 37-2 Peacocks, pheasants, pigeons, guineas, ducks, geese, chickens, also rare chicks and rabbits. Phone 856-6481 or 28941 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove. 35-2961-4 HORSE AND TACK 37, petS Regular monthly consignment horse auction; every second Sunday of the month at 1:00 p.m. at Fraser Vally Auctions, Langley. 530-8271.37-3031-TF One Black Angus - 4 years, bred, $400, 1 Jersey - 10 years, $250.856-2405. 36-4 Piano for sale, teak lasage, teak stool, $1,500. 856-4433. Also standing alder for sale. 38-2 Selling all furniture and miscellaneous. Married quarters No. 1 Naval Base. 272nd Street, Aldergrove. 3845071i1 Small coal healer, $10. Also 14 inch Chev. rims, 50 cents ea. 856-5447. 37-2 Lange skates, size 6, $30. International skates, size 6, $15,856-8760. 37-4 Jersey family cow. Good lor milking or as nurser, $350. 856-6481. 37-4 3 burner propane stove top. Never Installed, $£0. Fish tank and accessories, $20. 853- 0423. 37-2 One Reglna Electric broom, excel, cond., $25. 1 C.S.A. approved Cooper Hockey helmet used one season, 6 - 9 year old size, $10.; 1 pair hockey pants, $6.; 1 pair knee pads", $5.; 3 pair elbow pads, $2. each; 3 pair hockey gloves. 856-7952. 37-3046,3047-2 Four, 8x20 buildings, well- built on skids, can be used for any animal. $750. O.B.O. 576- 1074. 37-2 P.B. Arabian broodmares, yearling filly and gelding, show quality, $400 and up. 856-6970 after 6 p.m. 36-4 Reg. Anglo-Arab gelding 4- years old, chestnut, $450 O.B.O. 856-6133. 35-6 Board your own horse, ideal lor show horses. $95 per mo. Stallion facilities avail. 856- 2086. • 34-9 2 family milk cows. 4-year Guernsey-Ayrshire, $300. 5- year Holstein, $500. 856-8544. 37-3 Gelded Welsh pony. Very reasonable to good home. 856- 8233. 37-2 Small Roan short horn cow w|th 2nd calf on December 8, $175. Also young Charla and Hereford beef, 75cents per Ib. by the half. 856-8785. 37-2 Young rabbits and rabbit cages, also wide laying hens. Call at 257 - 2138 Avenue. 38-2 Wanted 8 unwanted horses. Will pay up to $175. 856-8733. 38-3068-TF OK CORRALL GROCERY STORE Open for your convenience seven dnys n week from 7 at.m. to 11 p.m. 27331 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856-7510 35. livestock For sale grade and registered horses and ponies. All sizes and color. 856-6733.17-2293-tf Selling out — reg. Thoroughbred. 4 yearlings, 2 weanlings. 2 brood mares In foal, slud fee paid, show horse and small pony priced to sell. 856- 6324. 33-8 BEEF CUSTOM CUTTING KILLING AND HAULING . ARRANGED PH. 856-7616 DBIEDIGER'S MEATS One Alpine goat; 2 pigeons; free kittens. 856-6344. 37-2 Must Sell! 6-yr.-old quarterhorse mare, no papers and 12-yr.-old part thoroughbred mare. No reasonable offer refused. 856-4049 eves. 38-3073-1 Swap versatile reg. Morgan mare, green ■ broke, good disposition and conform. For horse trailer, camper or whatever? 856-5509. 38-2 Aldergrove horse breeding. You supply feed, we feed for you, $35. per mo. with boxstall and 20 acres of pasture or full board, $75. per mo. 856-2689. 38-3058-4 Small Holstein nurse cow, 1st calf, $210.856-8303. 38-2 Reg. Va horse stud, 13-mos., sire — Sorta Gay Lad; dam — Sue's Fancy from Manitoba, $500 O.B.O. 856-5493. 38-4 Two Shetland pony mares, $75. ea. O.B.O. 856-4910. 38-2 Regular monthly consignment horse auction; every second Monday of the month at 1:00 p.m. at Fraser Valley Auctions, Langley. Mixed sale Monday, October 11, at 7 p.m. 530-8271. 37-3031-TF Reward for return of tiger small, longhaired toy terrier. Silver grey and wearing red and white flea collar. Please, we miss him. Call 856-6481. 38-3063-1 2 black and tan reg. male Doberman pups, $125 ea. 856- 4254. 38-2 For Sale — reg. tiny ohlhau- haus, assort, colors, amber eyes, tiny maltese; toy female pom. 29616 Simpson Road off Ross. 38-3 Garden fresh beets, carrots, zucclnl, red and green cabbage, corn for sale. 856-7077. 3M CUCUMBERS and CORN Tons of dill cukes and dill weed ready now. Pick your own. bring containers. Fresh sweet corn for the ' table, canning, freezing — by the dozen. CONNOR FARMS LTD. 6030 - 248th Street. 856-6776. 32-2835-TF Alderbee Farm, 25805 Fraser Hwy., Now — Natural Honey, nothing added, nothing removed. Phone 856-6295. 31-2817-TF APPLES You will be delighted with our 1976 crop of Spartans, Court- land and Orenco varieties now ready. Our apples are properly and carefully grown right here in our Fraser Valley. Organically fertilized. No poison sprays on them! Inspection invited. Call 853-2902 or come to 5384 Olund Road, Mt. Lehman area. BENTLEY'S ORCHARD 37-3050,3051-4 39. Musk PARENTS - STUDENTS Rental Band Instruments • trumpets • trombones • clarinets • flutes • saxaphones, available at Rusty Nail Antiques, 23193 Fraser Highway. Phone 530-0433 36-3002,3003-3 Piano tuning and repairs. Over 30 years experience. Call 856-6200 (res). 2-TF Band Available Country Gold ... For weddings, dances etc. Western -, Old Time - Rock 'n Roll. Phone Wall 856-8810. 1-50 40. Building Supplies 24 Windows - 6 light 27"x 34" — 2 chain binders. Phone 853-6397. 36-4 Must sell, reg. Weimeraners, all shots, champ, ped., $100. 2721 - 256 Street, Aldergrove. 856-2228 days.- 36-8 2 female Siamese kittens, 8 weeks, trained for litter box, $10. ea. Also Metal shower complete, $25. and small cream separator. 856-7939. 37-2 PETFOOD All beet 3s cents pe- r.: ., ,i DRIEDI; eRSMEATh 856-7616. 10-2098- r Poodle clipping in your home, special rates for 2 or more dogs. 856-2252. 32-8 Small short hair male pups to give away. 856-8645. 37-2 Free small puppy to good home only. 856-7497. 37-2 Seal point Siamese stud service. Registered male, with papers. Call 533-1873 except Friday eves, and Saturday. . 36-4 Chlhauhau puppies, ready . now, make good little watchdogs. Poodle pups ready soon. 856-8723. 37-2 Beautiful German Shepherd- cross pups. $5. ea. 856-6505. 37-2 PICKLING CUCUMBERS BEETS & CORN Open dnlly: lOnm ■ 9pm MURPHY'S FARM 5988-248 St., Aldergrove Phone' 856-5468 JOHNSTON'S FENCING LTD Farm - Residential fit Conine re in 1 FREE ESTIMATES 856-7024 GROVE DOORS LTDa OVERHEAD DOOR SALES, PARIS, INSTALLATIONS & REPAIRS 24 Hour Emergency Service 856-4754 RITE WAY FENCING Free Estimates 27030-34 Ave., Aldergrove W. Scarff Phone 856-4883 1 Border Collie cross puppy. Also Canada geese for sale. 856-2738. 37-2 38. Gorden Produce Italian prunes for sale, 15 cents per Ib. 856-8668. 38-1 Prune plums for sale. Pick your own or picked to order. 856-7517. * 38-1 Pears for sale. Good for eating or canning. Please bring containers. 856-6249. 37-2 Brookswood — Parklike 2.3 acres, cablevision, natural gas, etc. Close to schools. 534- 6854. 36-4 New business for sale (mini pour) Pay 'n Save, Redd's Mix Ltd. One-man operation, low overhead, incl. trucks, mixers, loader, batcher, and bldg., located in Abbotsford. Price $52,000.859-6002. 36-2984-3 4.5 acres, southern exposure, well, pump, pump house, nice area, near Mission, $29,000. 826-2522. 38-3 Year-old mobile home on pad with porch, storage shed. Will trade for older house. 856- 5326. 38-3 For Sale — 9.5 acres, 3-bdrm. home, workshop, and animal shelter. No reasonable offer refused. Phone 856-2888 to view. 37-TF Low down payment; either take as is or fully renov., new carpets, new cabinets, new doors. Call VIC ROSS 531- 8718 toll-free or collect, anytime. 37-3027-TF Commercial Retail and prime office space is now available in Aldergrove. Finest and newest air cond. bldg. on Frser Highway at 271st Street. Don't miss seeing what is to offer in this lovely new bldg. Murray Hyldtoft 530-2630, 524-2215, 853-6411. 42. Homes for Sole Aldergrove private 3-bdrm. full bsmt. home on 4Vi acres just north of 264th exit. 856- 5241. 36-2989-3 FOR SALE IN PARKS 12x64- -2B/R- Oympian 24x40 -2B/R- Gendall 12x54- -2B/R- Imperial UNITS ON SALES LOT 10x46- -B/R- Pioneer - $4995 10x58- -3B/R- - Fleetwood -$4995 8x26- 1 B/R- American -$1795 12x64- -3B/R- - Lamplighter — $12,995 24x52 - -2B/R- Den and — Dining Room 24x40 - -3B/R- -Unlurnished 12x68- -3B/R- - Furnished 12x64- -2B/R- - Furnished 12x60- -2B/R- Modern — Furniture Owner must sell 11 Beautiful 4 bdrm full bsmt home, finished rec room, 2 fireplaces, large rorner lot, close to schools and shopping centre. Fully fenced back yard enhanced by a 32' x ■ 23' inground swimming pool I with' filters and heater. Asking price $59!500 includes drapes, fridges, stove. 859-9820 or 8D9-964D'eveS. 32-8 For Sale by owner, 3-bdrm. home 1Vj acres fenced. 2 box stall barn, large garage and workshop with grease pit fruit trees. $59,900. Open to offers. 530-1674. 37-3053-2 44. Furniture Fraser Valley Furniture "Used Furniture and Appliances at Reasonable Prices." BUY - SELL Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30 to 5:30. Open Fridays 9:30 to 9 p.m. 33/89 Essendene Avenue (Across from Fraser Valley Inn) Abbotsford. B.C. V2S2M1 "Del" 853-8420 "Jim" 25-2617-TF 41. Property for Sole FENCING LTD. "Your Fencing Supermart" 36"-42"-48" Galv. or Vinyl C/L Galv. Tube System. Supply only-100L. Ft. . $145. Installed-100L. Ft. . . . $275. Std. Cond.-Terms/Gates extra 3"x4""PERMAPOST"-/Ft. .45 4"x4" "PERMA POST"--/Ft. .60 —Pressure "Penta" Treated to Give 25' yrs. and maintenance free life—Nothing Extra to Buy— , Landscape logs, raw 8> treated 10354-120 Street SURREY, B.C. 588-3024 24639 Fraser Highway LANGLEY, B.C. 856-2548 38-TF Aldergrove are, secluded 1.355 acres. Year-round stream lots of trees, 4-year custom built, 1,750 sq. ft. rancher 3-bdrm., 1 Vi bath, 16x22 rec room, 22x13 living room, deep fireplace. Carpets throughout, sunlight kitchen, 50 ft sundeck, auto gas heater, good well and many other features. PRIVATE SALE Phone 856-6430 38-4053-2 PREVIOUS SPECIAL OFFER: SOLD. We have two more special buys. $2,500. down less Grant. Special Buy #1 A real beauty. 3 bdrm plus finished rec room Immaculate. Landscaped. Call GENE ABBEY 856-6126 or HERB RIEHL 856-5036. Office 530-7191. Special Buy #21350 sq. ft. rancher. 3 bdrm enste. Spotless condition, all services and landscaped. Call N. BUTCHER 534-6842 or 530-7191. IDLSTENCRDF 8564181 530-7191 27011 FRASER HWY., ALDERGROVE Vilas, Solid hardwood dining table, extending, blond: matching buffet c/w hutch four chairs 2203. '65 Fairlane 289, running good, needs alternator, and lot, $475. 856- minor repairs, $300. O.B.O. 36-3 856-4763. 37-3 ALDER MOBILE HOMES 26857 Fraser Hwy, Aldergrove 856-6903 Eves 856-6233 or 534-1009 MDL01121A 2-year-old 12x68 Mobile Home. 3 bedrooms plus sep. laundry room, $14,500 O.B.O. Phone 856-4381. 36-8 For Sale - 12x56 well-kept mobile home on pad in Aldergrove trailer court. Adult only. 856-6943. 37-4 12x48 mobile home on pad, lurnished, washer-dryer, 2- bdrm.. adult only. 856-8896. 37-TF Free Western Canada Lottery Tickets with cash purchase over $49 regular price. Lamps, shades, fixtures. Lite Spot, 2615 Montrose, Abbotsford. 35-2967-8 45. Household 1 Applionces Fraser Valley Furniture "Used Furniture and Appliances at Reasonable Prices." BUY - SELL Open Monday thru Saturday 8:30 to 5:30. Open Fridays 9:30 to 9 p.m. 33789 Essendene Avenue (Across from Fraser Valley Inn) Abbotsford, B.C. V2S2M1 "Del" 853-8420 "Jim" 25-2617-TF 46. Holiday I Utility Trailers 23 ft. travel trailer, fully self- contained, bath, shower, eye- level oven, etc., excel, cond. 856-8471. 37-4 1975 Gendal mobile home. 12x64 ft., like new. Full price, $12,900. 856-7236 or 856-6827. 38-1 Private attractive 12x60 mobile home. Fully skirted, covered sundeck, carport and toolshed on pad in Garden Village in Abbotsford. Furnished or unfurnished, reasonably priced. 853-5295, 853- 6584. 38-3060-2 Utility trailer, $100. 853-0423. 37-2 Camper lor sale or for rent. 856-6185. 37-2 47. Miscellaneous Wanted Wanted — small bulk tank 100 - 300 gal. Self-contained unit. 796-2640. 37-2 Wanted — overhead garage door, swap for 6' brown patio door with screen. 856-8452. 37-2 Old Chesterfield or chair or both. 856-8215. 36-3 FREE PUPPIES, will mature at approx, 20 lbs., Wanted — Rotary T.V. antenna. 856- 6525. 36-3 49. Machinery & Equipment 1972 Marina, low mileage, good shape, $1,000. O.B.O. 530-4848. 37-2 1970 Cobra Jet Fairlane 429, C.I.,, 4-speed hurst, custom paint', mags and tires all new. Mint, must be seen, $3,000. 856-6018. 37-3035-2 1970 VW Beatle, rebuilt engine, many extras, must sell, $1,000,856-4942. 37-2 '75 Trans Am, 4-spoed, low mileage, excel, cond., $5,500 O.B.?. '73 Triumph XL 750 Hurricane, low mileage, excel, cond., $1,600. O.B.O. New Storm, Ruger M-77, .308 cal. 4x weaver scope, leather. sling, $250 firm. 856-2766 after 5 p.m. 37-2 '72 Dodge Colt 1600, 2-dr., sedan, 4-spd., $1,500. 856- 2101. 38-2 '74 Super Beatle, sun roof, gas heater, radio, console, custom stick, etc. 856-4083. 38-2 1973 Mustang, P.S., P.B., Auto. V-8, new tires, great shape. 856-8833. 38-2 1962 Pontiac, 4-dr., new tires and battery, $100. 856-4433. 38-2 '73 Caprice classic, 4-dr., H.T.. 454, all power options, radio, aircondltioning, trailer package, mint cond. offers to $3,900. 853-0906 or 856-5311. 38-2 For Sale — '72 Vega hatchback, 4-spd., body in excel cond.. mags, asking $1,200 O.B.O. 856-4221. 38-4 '72 Celica, mags, wide radials. good cond., $2,200. 856-7143. 38-4 1964 Mercury Van, remanu- factured engine, good brakes, good overall «cond., $750. O.B.O. 856-6396. 38-2 Near new Massey-Ferguson 135 with loader, $59.00. Massey-Ferguson 165 with cab lot extras. $59.00. 856-6694. 37-2 Air comp. and hose, $125. Immac. '71 Ford LTD. Country Squire s/w, radials and roof rack, $2,500. 856-5064. 38-1 '67 Mustang Fastback in Gas-powered hi-press water "' , ™"!IJ,n?„«« pump. $195. 856-8051. 37-2 exCel' cond' 85M88«' ,ncc „ oB-jObo-2 BRIGGS & STRATTON MOTOR - repair, parts. Also V-helts and pulleys. Murphy and Wakefield. 32394 S. Fraserway. Abbotsford. 853-3321. 5-TF 50. Automotive Supplies 15 Inch chromles. 8 inches wide for ford ' i ton. Also boat trailer and 45 h.p. motor. 856- 7025. 36-3 1968 - 302 Ford motor and automatic transmission for sale. 856-8418. 37-TF R&M TIRE LTD. CAR & TRUCK TIRES NEW, USED ft RECAPS Phone 856-5011 (Res.) 856-8531 26827 FRASER HWY, ALDERGROVE Two blocks west of Alder Inn Hotel FOR SALE 73 LUXURY 1973 Fury III. Well appointed 4-door hard top, vinyl roof, power, air, michelin tires. Cruise control. List Price — $3,100.00 Selling Price - $2,600.00 Phone 534-3676 after 6 p.m. Reason for selling — Four vehicles are one too many!!! 38-4054-1 1966 Pontiac Parislenne rag- lop, new paint, needs rear end work, otherwise running, S300 Phone 856-8217 or 856- 6284 28-TF 51. Motorcycles 1970 BSA 650 Lightning. $975. immac. cond. 856-2773. 35-12 52. Curs 2 -13" Toyota rims with snow tires, excel, cond., $25. the pr. 856-6224. 38-2 Bench seat out of a 1974 Datsun 620 pickup, never been used, white in color, $60 or offers. 856-2282. 38-2 1963 Buick wildcat, needs minor transmission work. $100 as is. Phone 856-8217. 28-TF '66 Chrysler 300, black 4-door, H.T.. bucket seals, power windows, S.B. Radial tires, very clean. 856-6179. 36-3 '75 Renault 12 TL metallc blue. 4-spd., 1,600 cc's, fully reclining buckets, rear window defroster, excel, cond., desperate, must sell! $2,595. 0 B.0. 856-8438. 37-3048-2 Make a reasonable offer on 73 Mazda automatic station wagon . great cond., low mileage. 856-6915. 35-4 1 1965 Pontiac Parislenne, $250.. 3 utility trailers, $60. and up. 856-8118. 36-4 1974 Ford, cleanest LTD Brougham in area. Fully loaded including air cond., good value offers? 856-7512 eves. 36-4 -■ . . ...._._ .... ^.j.",.^, jV.^_ . . W W^U"M^r4Wq0ifeym'«^W^ I I i <* ■ v - :s,| 12 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1976 52. Cars Too late to Classify HORSES AND TACK Regular monthly consignment horse auction; every second Sunday of the month at 1:00 p.m. at Fraser Valley Auctions, Langley. 530-8271. 37-3031-TF SCRAP CARS WANTED See Bradner Salvage. Phone 856-8378. 1-TF MAZDA 808 i 1800 cc. engine Pep and Economy Small trade considered 2626 Ross Road 53. Trucks 1968 Volkswagon Van, Cam- periled. Best cash offer. 853- 0996. 37-2 1974 Dodge crew cab, 4-wheel drive with 8-track and radio, plus tandem trailer, $3,500. 856-6067. 38-2 1 pair of 1976 Ford pick-up chrome rails, $25. 856-7592. 38-1 Experienced waitress wanted for Pirro's Place. Apply personally. Over 19 years of age, 27279 Fraser Highway. 38-3079-1 Kilian, In loving memory of our dear Mom and Dad, Grandma and Grandpa. Vincent and Helen Kilian who passed away suddenly September 30, 1969. Seven years have now slipped by when you both were called but we don't know why. In our hearts you will always be loved and cherished by memory. So loved and sadly missed b" daughter Julie, son-in-la Ole, grandchildren Ken, Kelly and Jerry. 38-3076,3077-1 Kittens, Free! Some orange, part persian. 856-8402. 38-3070-1 For Sale — Fiberglass, V.W. Dune Buggy, street legal, full conv. lop, mags, rebuilt motor, skid plate, $595. 856- 5477. 38-2 Witnesses wanted to accident April 15,1976 at 11:00 a.m. In 4500 block - 264th Street. Please call days 685-6121 collect or evenings 856-6121. 38-3074-1 Suffolk Ewes excel, breeding stock. 856-4346. 38-4 Aspen - the new compact Boys racing 3-spd. bike, excel, cond. Phone John 856-7114. 38-4 \WHLN CHOOSING AN OWNER Just how often, you should consider, Does he change The kitty litter. — William I. Smith Aspen. The name alone speaks of a spirit and an excitement uncommon in ofher compart automobiles. But. then. Dodge Aspen is different from the others, its basic concept aim tells you lhat: designed, styled and sized on the outside in the compact tradition, it belies this on the inside with almost as much head and leg room as most full-size cars and morc than some. It rides bit. too, (hanks to Chryslers unique isolated Transverse Suspension Sys- combinations (9): a peppier, more responsive 2-barrel 225-CID Slant Too lote to Classify Reg. thoroughbred gelding. Aged very gentle. 17 hands high, $150. to good home. 856- 8451. 38-4 Freezer for sale, 2 firescreens as new, 27067 - 28A Avenue, Aldergrove. 38-2 1 pair of Datsun pick-up seat covers, $10. 856-7592. 38-1 1976 Datsun pick-up wheel and radial tubeless snow tire 195/70 S.R.14. New, $50. 856- 7592. 38-1 1971 GMC wheel and tube type tire, good cond., $75. 856-7592. 38-1 1970 Toyota station wagon, very good cond., radio, heater, and air cond., plus seat covers. Offers? 856-4648. 38-3 '65 Valiant, 6 auto, 8500 original miles, good tires, $395. O.B.O. 856-8744. 38-1 Douglas fir trees. Ideal for hedges. 60 cents a piece, approx. 3 ft. 856-6743. 38-2 Fall Bazaar November 26,. 1976. L.A. Royal Columbian Legion Branch 265, Aldergrove. 38-3075-9 For Sale — new double stainless steel kitchen sink, $25,856-8167. 38-1 Hay for sale. Approx. 7,000 bales unrained on. Some at 75 cents per bale. Phone 826- 6897. 38-3072-1 FOR SALE 73 Luxury 1973 Fury III. Well appointed 4-door hard top, vinyl roof, power, air, michelln tires, Cruise control. List Price — $3100.00 Selling Price — $2600.00 Phone 534-3676 after 6 p.m. Reason for selling — Four vehicles are one too many!! I 38-4054-1 LOOK TO DON'S FOR YOUR BEST DOLLAR VALUE 74 VEGA HATCHBACK **. §g5 SAlE ra,CE 73 BARRACUDA a-i cond. 73 NOVA Auto v-8 2595 71 CUTLASS SUPREME 2595 70 TEMPEST «oo4-sPeed 3395 70 MAZ DA WAGON halves Ground) 1195 69 MAZDA 1200 1.200.4-speed 1095 69 MUSTANG CONVERT 2595 GOOD SELECTION OF TRUCKS & VANS »2595 '2095 $2095 *2895 $895 $795 *2095 IDEMONSTRATOR SALE! HUGE SAVINGS NOW! - ONLY 6 - Automatic trans., air cond,, AM/FM rnclio, Mag wheels. T1% BO 111 2 door sedan, radio, undercoat, mouldings. ma $3195 7§%mf 111 2 door sedan, AM/FM radio, undercoat, mouldings. 76-B210 Hatchback, vinyl roof, mags and rndinls, radio. mm Tfi* Tif\ - ''oor Iwdtop, vinyl roof, undercoat, CA1 OC 1 fO'/ jjj radio, mouldings, *TT I T J I "•# 71ft ~ door hnrdtop, vinyl roof, automatic trans, ffjtflt I #0™# t\J radio, mouldings, j*TjTj I VALLEY™ DATSUN _ — • —^_-_ Dealer Licence Number 00767A IIIMilN 534-7957 20188 fraser hwy. langley tcm. These arc some of the reasons why we call it "the compact that changed the compact concept". Aspen offers you three exciting scries to choose from: Aspen. Aspen Custom and Aspen Special Edition. All offer you plenty of big car qualities in ride, luxury and comfort, plus a choice of options you'd expect Only in bigger cars. Of course, with all of Ihis. Aspen loves to slint on gas in both ils 225-CID Slant Six or the 318-CID- V8 engines. The .118-V8 will be available with (he "Chrysler Electronic Lean-Burn System"...computer controlled for smoother performance after January I. 1977. For Ihe ultimate in conserving fuel an optional Ovcrdrivc-4 transmission is available. For 1977 Aspen features several noteworthy new features. They include: Increased leg and knee room in two-door coupes: four new "Sunfire" metallic colours in the total number of sixteen exterior colours offered: a bigger selection of two-lone paint Six engine dial's standard on wagons and available on coupes and sedans; II space saver spare lire with carpeted lire cover for coupes and sedans. Ill addition. Aspen lias reduced ils weight ibis year through the use of a new high-strength steel in both front and rear doors. Lighter means less fuel consumption, a lad you'll come lo appreciate 111 Aspen. Something else you'll appreciate in Aspen if you like the ultimate in luxury in a compact car: Aspen Special Edition. Individual^ adjustable 60 -10 reclining bench seals with fold-down centre armrest arc standard on coupe and sedan models. Both Ihe driver and passenger sides arc fully reclining. In addition, there's deluxe sound insulation package for exlra quiet and radial lires for smoother riding and handling. And if you want lo carry exlra loads in an extra luxurious selling, in the Special Edition Wagon wllh elegant woodgrain outside Irim. 2995 $2595 4195 $3495 70 FORD f 100 4 speed 4295 $3695 70 1 TON 74VANDURAVAN 4595 *3945 JJSJjg^ i. in <-'rew ^ab *,x'' P°wer Winch 3695 65 GMC 895 73 SUPER CHEYENE ffiW 4495 $3W " T°n'Runs G°°" Many, many more good imports & domestics to choose from, Mechanical Reports Available on ALL Used Vehicles V-8. P.S., Auto 74 ECONO VAN Long Box. Auto. 3995 BANK FINANCE ON THE SPOT OAC Don's ALDERCITY MOTORS 27441 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856-2594 Dealer No. 008Q4A 530-4628 i 1976 International Scout traveler A bear for family ftm and adventure* Take the fnmily on n fun-filled adventure in the vorsotile International Scout Traveler. Scout Traveler is u pleasure over the road, Trnveler gives you n 118-inch wheelbnse for n smooth comfortable ride nnd n choice of engines thnt cruise effortlessly nil day. With the optionnl rrnr sent, you enn fit n fnmily of six nnd lug- gin go, too. Scout Trnveler is a boor off the road. Put Travel or in selective 4-wheel drive nnd it takes you over tough terrain. Scout Trnveler is n cargo carrier. Tin; fingertip lift hatchback makes loading equipment easy and convenient. Fold down the optionnl rear seat nnd you enn tnke advantage of n fully enclosed enrgo area thnt is 6 feet long. 2 & 4-WHEEL DRIVE UNITS WITH THREE SPEED, FOUR SPEED, OR AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION _ i Phone 792-1341 44954 YALE ROAD WEST, CHILLIWACK, B.C ABBOTSFORD TOLL NEW WESTMIN FREE - 859-5711 -g voUr Licence Number 00856A EQUIPMENT LTD. Sales & Service NEW WESTMINSTER - 526 1212 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1976 13 WENMAN REPORT As someone once said, all good things must come to an end. In this case, it is the end of an extremely productive and enjoyable summer here in the constituency, as I prepare to return to Ottawa for the reopening of Parliament. The House of Commons resumes the current sessions on October 12, and it is expected that a new session will commence shortly thereafter. This second session of the 30th Parliament will begin with the Speech from the Throne, wherein the Prime Minister and his Liberal Government will tell us all how they intend to resolve all the problems they've created these past few years. As I'm sure you're all aware by now, this task will supposedly be much caster with the brand-new, fresh-look, razzle-dazzle Cabinet Mr. Trudeau has chosen to do his bidding, In my view, the recent Cabinet shuffle is a case of much ado about nothing; a great game ■ of musical chairs, certainly, but little in the way of fundamental change. Some obvious moves were missed. Otto Lang's dismal handling of the bilingualism issue in air traffic control surely merited his transfer out of the Transport portfolio. For the farcical mismanagement of the Lockheed negotiations, James Richardson similarly deserved replacement as Minister of Defence. Among others, Allistair Gillespie (Energy, Mines & Resources), and John Munro (Labour), arc singularly ineffective ministers and should have been moved out. Conversely, some of the moves that were made should not have been. The prime example here is the untimely departure of Bryce Mackasey. who understood better titan (he rest of the Cabinet the concerns of the average Canadian. A second example is the move bv Bob Wenman, MP of Jean Chretien out of the Treasury Board and his replacement by Robert Andras. Chretien is a far stronger Minister, and would have withstood better the demands of his collegues for increased government spending. The rest of the moves are mere window-dressing, including the creation of two new but minor positions to get British Columbia's lona Campagnola and Len Marchand into the Cabinet. This token gesture is clearly designed to bolster the sagging political fortunes of the Liberal Party in Western Canada at a time when they are at their lowest point in years. Overall, the power in Cabinet remains exactly where it was. Sharp and Mackasey may be gone, but the rest remain; Donald Macdonald. Lalonde, MacEacV en, Chretien, Allmand. Basford, Lang. Trudeau himself, and on and on. Pierre is still in charge, and as long as that situation remains there is little chance that any development such as this Cabinet shuffle will have any real affect on the direction in which this government leads our country. Notes: — Should you wish to sec me on any matter, either before I leave for Ottawa or during the upcoming session, please call the constituency office at 463-9214. The office is located at 3 - 22409 Mcintosh Avenue, Maple Ridge. — There is now a 24-hour answering service for the constituency telephone number (463- 9214), My home phone (531- 5893) is equipped with a message recorder. Calls to either number will be returned promptly. — An upcoming column in this space will be devoted to the recent CRTC decision banning American FM radio stations on local cable services. I'd appreciate hearing your views on this issue. DESIGN TODAY THE MASTER PLAN - KEY TO SUCCESS .By ELIZABETH HAWKINS . If your living room looks like a Salvation Army clcar-out and you're already quivering over the Christmas cocktail party...relax! It's already too late. Your only solution now is candlelight and dotibtc martinis. Time isn't the only factor out to geicha while you're trying to get il together. If il doesn't, a few dozen others will. The answer? The Master Plan, because without it you're going nowhere except downhill! In ils simplest form, it defines your priorities, your budgets and your lime schedule. Because your purchases are planned according lo an overall concept, errors in color, size and dollars are minimal, and with each decision one more piece of the overall jigsaw puzzle is successfully put in place. Physically, a file folder or large sheet of cardboard pinned to a wall can be your plan, ll should contain samples or facsimilics of ■existing materials which are to be used and swatches of paint colors, drapery fabrics or other materials under consideration. The longer vim lake to make a final decision, ihe belter. Buy a quart of paint, a yard of fabric and live wilh them — allow lime for "second thoughts". Take the time lo discuss plans with family members, ond consider all alternatives lo problems of space, traffic and personal needs. As for the ever present advice from friends and neighbors, don't solicit opinions, discuss the weather with them instead. While in the planning stages though well meaning, undue influences only muddle the picture and distort your direction. For final confirmation or if in serious doubt, see a design consultant before embarking on major moves. Enquire aboul a fee for consultation only, not purchasing. Professionals will spot inconsistencies, over scaling, poor space planning, and suggest adjustments for lighting, textures and colors, sometimes too subtle lo have caught your notice. Though often long and tedious, ihe planning singe is of utmost iiuponancc lo a successful conclusion. Thereafter, every move you make is merely to put that plan into effect. Since very few people have ihe capability of visualizing iho end result, there can be little deviation if the concept is to be preserved. So Master Plan your moves, make a final check — we'll lalk about thai next week — and gel ready for the applause! jfSzsn EX* LMH Candy Stripers get caps AS IN 'OILED' You're 'squiffed' build SAVE YOUR PUNTS I* THIS WINTER PUT THEM IN A NUFAB GREENHOUSE Functional, sturdy &attractive covered with crystal clear ACRYLIC FIBREGLASS or your own with our SOLAR PANELS Also see our large selection of Patio & fence panels, chinaboard &4 Diece fibreglass' tubs, shower units NUFAB CONSTRUCTION SERVICE & SUPPLY 22470 Fraser Hwy. Langley 530-6201 SPRINGFIELD* Mass. (AP) — What do the words "loaded." "pickled" and "plastered" have in common? Aside from meaning exactly the same thing, they happen to be part of the longest list of synonyms in Webster's Colle- giale Thesaurus. Dr. Mairc Weir Kay, editor of Ihe volume just published by G. and C. Merrian Co. here, says "intoxicated" has more synonyms than any other entry in the book. listed, included boiled," "fried." 'oiled," "pickled," " "polluted," "stinking," "stin- tanked,", and. The 46 "blind." ' "juiced." "jagged, "smashed," ko.", "sozzled,' "zonked." There are the polite words like "tiddly." "squiffed." "lit." and "tight." and some not so nice. And there are the odd ones: "capcrnoited,", "delearit," "half-seas over," and "spiflica- led." Idiomatically there is "full as a lick," "three sheets to the wind," "under the table." and "in the bag." "ll is an odd fact of linguistic life that a word with many symptoms adds more as time goes on." Dr. Kay said. "You would think it might be the other way around. Each generation makes up new adjectives for 'intoxicated,' for instance and the list grows." And a close runner-up in the synonym race? Well, there are 41 synonyms for "insane" including "etty." "bonkers," "bugs,^ "crackers." "cuckoo." "loco." "non compos mentis." "nuts." , '/teched,;,'.."vyaclix."....,,.,,... .;•;' '■ Youclnbe"a*roundthebend," "crazy as a coot," "off your onion," and "touched in the head." And if you're "boiled" as well as "batty"? Then you're really in trouble. Volunteers: Mrs. Agnes Aberdeen. Mrs. Ethel Moore, Mrs. Joan Chowcn and Mrs. Olive Jamieson. members of the Auxiliaries to Langley Memorial Hos- piial presented the awards to the Candy Stripers al Iheir quarterly awards meeting. Wednesday. September 22 al 7:00 p.m. For 50 hours caps were awarded to Diane Dahl. Kim Gervals, Debbie Hunter. Tracy Kidson. Jane Kitsul. Lorraine Kennedy. Linda Prince. Alanna Roberts and Susan Robinson. Denise McMor- ris was absent. Both Lorraine and Susan earned their caps working during the summer holidays. Candv Striper pins were presented for 100 hours voluntary service lo Sharon Gronlund. Angela Hollaus and Jo Anne Ncgrin for their voluntary services. Patty Otway was absent. All Candy Stripers repeated their pledge. The Conference Room of Lang- Icy Memorial Hospital was filled with girls. Auxiliary members, parents and gucsls. Volunteer Coordinator. Mrs. Evelyn Daly reviewed Candy Slripcr duties, regulations as well as comments and suggestions from nursing staff of each floor of the hospital. Duties included assembling charts, assisting in handing out supper trays, feeding patients, answering lights and taking messages, as well as distributing flowers. Mr. Stewart M. Chapman, hospital administrator outlined to Ihc girls roughly how many people are involved each month at L.M.H. — approximately 900 altogether, including patients, staff and volunteers. He encouraged the girls to think about pursuing a hospital career and thanked them for their efforts in contributing toward the friendly patient care. Tlie meeting adjourned at 8:00 p.m.. followed by refreshments of juice and cookies. Young girls interested in contributing volunteer service to Langley Memorial Hospital may inquire by pluming 534-4121. Basic requirements are to be at least 14 years of age. interested in helping people and willing lo assist at Ihe hospital for two hours per week — 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. GARDEN NOTES Fall bulbs for spring By ALF WILLIAMS The planting of foil bulbs can brighten the Spring from March Blue:0ct. 1-7 7p.m. & 9p.m. From the devious mind of Alfred Hitchcocjt, a diabolically entertaining motion picture. AlfRED HITCHCOCK'S Ezfflcra KAREN BLACK • BRUCE PERN * BARBARA HARRIS RON HOWARD paps tt* elate* tnrl tells the mtrlai... kWJrWs TlMNiMMtMrelMti mrfllnri- Red: Oct. 1-7 7p.m. & 9p.m. TOWNE utmmi CINEH ALDERGROVE LIONS CLUB DANCE Bradner Hall Saturday, Oct. 2 Dancing 9 ■ 1 to The Commancheroes Refreshments Available Tickets Available at the Door further information phono Bob Brady 856-6110 or Clarence Monahan 533-1869 For «4j ALDERGROVE & DISTRICT STUDENT 25% Discount On POOL at S & V RECREATION Pool Hall Aldergrove [Until 5:30 Weekdays Until 3:30 Saturdays jjjjnrrrr- tfaaf*afa*aataaaaaa*faaa******tnaa***aaaatatttaaa*aaata4aaaaaaa, TWO DAYS ONLY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY... SEPTEMBER 30TH TO OCTOBER 1ST The service department of Langley Chrysler will give your car a 13 point service special while visiting our showroom during the NEW CAR SHOWING. ' ^ • Change engine oil S filter •Check all drive belts •Check air filter • Check and test battery and clean battery posts * Check tire condition and pressure * Pressure test, cooling system and test anti-freeie ONLY $12.95 Includes 4 quarts of oil and , filter, passenger cars only. • Check front suspension for safety • Lube chassis and door locks • Check exhaust system •Check all fluid levels • Have your car road tested by qualified technicians • Report to you the mechanical condition of your car • Free courtesy wash and vacuum through lo June. The early flowering snowdrops, the hluc grape hyacinths, and the mullk'olourcd crocus, remind us of better weather ahead. These can be followed, or sonic years bloom Ihe same lime as the above, by the forerunner daffodils and Ihe short or dwarf growing tulips. Followed by later flowering daffodils such as King Alfred or Scarlet Elegance. Of course there arc numerous other varieties, but we will remain naming only the long time favorites. which are still hard to beat for colour. In the tulips, the Mendel. Darwin. Laic Cottage, and Lily flowering types can give you a succession of bloom. Bulbs can be planted in between pansies, forget-me-nots, wallflowers, bcllis pcrinnis, and many other hardy winter plants. In preparing a bed. one should dig or rolotill a good spade deep, bulb fertilizer .1-15.6 should be mixed into the soil when it is being dug. Tramp the soil, rake level. Ihen set out your planls. and plant. Now you place all your bulbs on top of the soil just where you would like lo see them blooming in the spring. If you are jusi planting bulbs, lay them on Ihc surface to make sure they arc in Ihe position you want them before planting. In Ihis area, if you plant your bulbs a pood trowel deep or 5 to 6 inches deep, a little less for small bulbs such as Ihc crocus, or snow drops, etc. Bulbs can be planted on in to November if the ground is still workable. The earlier you plant lite earlier they will bloom in the Spring. Bulbs planted in early October will bloom a week to ten davs earlier than those of Ihc sainc variety and si/e planted in mid November. ]i is not a good practice to plant tulips in the same bed every year. The bed should be planted with daffodils or hyachinths every two to three years, this reduces the danger of disease, which can be carried over from one year to another. Ii is besl lo dig bulbs up after ihc foliage has died down on ils own. as then the bulb has matured, producing a good flower ihc ncvl year. Bulbs bloom, then Ihe process of building for the nest year takes place from Ihc finishing of ihc current blooming season to the time the foliage ripens and dies off. If ihe bulb is dug up right after blooming, this Interfered witli ihe future well being of the bulb. .Vat the 2 .— ay >i « While you wait we offer free coffee and if you wish you can test drive a new 1977 model cor of your choice with no obligation to you. And if your car is not due for this service now, come in and see us anyway and get a rain check, which you can use at a later date, plus still have a coffee and discuss your automotive needs. LAHGLEY CHRYSLER LTD. 19977 Fraser Hwy. at 200th Langley Phonei 534-5355 Dealer licence no. 00490A aaaaaaaaaaataaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa^taaaaaaaataaaa*aa**aaaa*aaaaaa*»aaat**aaataaaa*aaaa*aa»aaa»*aaa**aaaaaaaaaaaaa»aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa SPECIAL NOTICE Adult Education EXTRA CLASSES ADDED Quilting — This Tuesday class Is now full. If there Is sufficient Interest, a Monday evening class will be added; call 534-1722 If you are Interested. Soapstone Carving — This Thursday class is full; a second class' — Wednesdays — has now been scheduled Pre-reglstration is advised. Silversmlthlng — This Thursday class is now full; a new Monday class has now been added, beginning September 27 Pre-reglstratlon advised. ELECTRICAL CODE 20 Sessions 3 Hours $60 The use and interpretation of the Canadian Electrical Code 12th Edition, and related bulletins, as amended for use in British Columbia. Prerequisite: employment In the industry or permission of the Instructor. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7:00 p.m. Room 204 Starting October 26 Langley Secondary ADULT ADUCATION DEPARTMENT 534-1722 Langley School Board 534-5834 CLOVA THEATRE 5732 P»clflc Hwy., Cloverdale Showing October I • 7. "Wings in Ihc Wilderness". General. Show times at 7:30 ond 9:20 p.m. V,:00 matinee on Saturday. SURREY DRIVE-IN 8197 King Gcorgc Hwy., Surrey Showing Friday. October 1 to Thursday. October 7. "If You Don'l Stop it You'll Go Blind", with "lilvin Purple Rides Again". Restricted. Show time al dusk. 8:00 p.m. HILLCREST DRIVE-IN 18694 Fraser Hwy., Surrey Showing October I - 7. "East Avenue Hustler", wiih "Teenage Sweetheart". Restricted. Showtime at dusk. 8:00 p.m. TOWNE CINEMA 1518 McCallum, Abbotsford RED — Showing October 1-7. "Eat My Dust". Mature. Show' times at 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. BLUE — Showing October I • 7. "Family Plot". Mature. Show times at 7:00.nnd 9:00 p.m. V0LARE STATION WAGON SI 11.52 Monthly 36 Month Lease LANGLEY CHRYSLER Ph. 534-5355 aaaaaaaattMtff" \ > , . ^*y*ff*w»"<'vsfs»tn».,r..-r" K^e?rs)«ac flMtiw'm *<™mmmmm * '" * f "1 ANTIQUES FOR EVERYONE The delight of deco By CHRIS POTTER Ail Deco is probably by now a household «ord. yet the term still stands some explanation, ll was ill l%() that collecting Deco began ils I'nsi-cscalaiing movement, when an exhibition held in Paris (Les Annees '25) concentrated on llic lu'dilies, and lhat decade's lanuius "Exposition Internationale des Arts Dccoralifs ct Industrie^ Modernes". It's from ihis originnl exhibition lhal Art Dcai lakes its name. Tile term has become a general cover for jusi about anything made during the twenties and thirties, although it originally described the best in that era's design — whether Ihe item was furniture, ceramics, paintings, fashions or lifestyle. Whal made the original 1925 exhibition remarkable was the Krlsty and Midge Smorang and Tuts Tucker demonstrate the art ol soap carving during the Rock and Gem Clubs exhibition in the Elk's Hall last weekend. The exhibit included many beautiful handcrafted articles by the club members, such as precious stones cut and set in handcrafted silver setting, beautiful handcar- vings, polished stones, petrified wood, mantle piece clocks made Irom rock slabs. Some of the material the club members work with they find on outings or they trade and buy from other rock- hounds all over the world. STOCKYARD REPORT Rather spotty market today. Cows about steady — veal off a little I suppose — feeder struck a lime when everyone was concentrating on pulling up corn silage and second hay crop. The following prices were noted on slaughter cattle: good veal calves 1280-480 Ibs.) local 40.00 - 48.50, good interior veal calves (320-4.10 Ibs.) .18.00 • 40.00. medium local veal (230- 410 Ibs.) 30.00 - 38,75. good fat grass heifers (b"0-750 Ibs.) 30.00 • 33.10. medium slaughter heifers (510-770 Ibs.) 27.75-29.75, plain Holsiein slaughter steers (1.010- 1.090 lbs.) 23.50 • 25.90. good cows 23.00 - 25.bO. medium cows 22.00 • 22.80. good cutter cows 21.00 - 22.50, good canner cows 19.0(1 - 20.90, Shelly canner cows 15.00 - 18.80. cows appearing to be of doubtful health 4.00-13.00, good slaughter bulls (1.290-1.870 of 50 head of Vi yearling steers Ibs.l 26.50 - 30.70. thinner bulls and a half heifers from Takysic (1.090-1.330 Ibs.) 22.50 • 26.00. Lake. The steers will weigh from! lambs (70-83 Ibs.) 34.00 • 37.25. 750 to 850 Ibs. and the heifers Feeder cattle were sold as from 600 to 750 Ibs. The heifers follows: light Hereford bull calves (240-430 Ibs.) 33.00 - 37.50, light Hereford heifer calves (290-330 Ibs.) 26.00 - 33.80. light feeder steers niostlv Charolais (400-630 Ibs.) 28.00 - 29.00, heavy Charolais feeder sleers (940-1.060 lbs.) 32.00 - 33.80. feeder heifers mixed breeds (590-700 Ibs.) 25.50 - 29.50. Hols(cin feeder steers (500-920 Ibs. 122.00-28.25. fleshy Holslein calves (270-490* lbs.) 25.00-29.00. thin Holsteins (190- 460 Ibs.) 15.50 - 23.25. Replacement cattle were sold as follows: good Holstein open heifers by the head 165.50 • 201.00, smaller Holstein open heifers by Ihc head 130.00 • 150.00. good week old and older calves by the head 22.00 ■ 34.00, medium week old calves 11.00 - 17.00. small week old calves 2.00 -9.00. Next week will have a liner load Han-Won 856-6068 (00 RET NORTH OF FRASER WAY ON If FEUVRE RD. IN AlDERGROVEl OKANAGAN BEEF STEAK TOMATOES (Ideal for Canning, Eating, or Freezing) 20 Ibs. minimum purchase OKANAGAN AAf APPLES ib. 20 "SPARTANS" "KID" "GOLDiH +M mg\ DHIC/OUS" ^1% BY THE BOX. SPECIAL... OKANAGAN "MAC" APPLES OR 20' Ib. OTTER 4-H HORSE Place first in costume class ALDERGROVE — Valerie Blamire. Brenda Grovue, Todd Waterfield, Stacy Ibsen. Leslie Brooke, Cathy Baler and Fred Wein did very well when they represented the Otter 4-H horse club at the PNE from September 2 to b. One of their best achievements was a first place in the costume class. The theme was King Neptune with a Lorelei riding the Royal Sea Horse (Holy Smoke} on their way to the Hawaiian PNE festival. will be fat. Another load of 55 or 60 head straight steers will be coming from Fort Fraser and will be 800 to 900 Ibs.) Both of these loads will be top quality cattle. Never in this valley have we had so much rained on hay and coarse hay. It is not much use to feed to your dairy herd but can be used on replacement heifers and the surplus may be feed to winter Hereford cattle. The way cows are being sold off and the way all the grain raisers arc going out of cattle it won't be long before there is a world shortage of beef. Cattle wintered will always make a profit in the spring. Holy Smoke. Brenda Grovue's horse, was dyed green with black netting over his back with green fins from his head and tail, and had a bridle and breast plate made out of macrame binder- twine which was dyed green to represent sea weed. On his back rode a mermaid sitting in a green throne, and wearing a glittering gold tail and matching halter-top with a crown of flowers in her hair and a cape made out of fish net. Leading the horse was King Neptune who was wearing a green costume made from dyed potato sacks and binder-twine, and sandals with cross-lacing up the legs. He carried a trident in tunc with the theme. The club placed third in husbandry, which was their ability in keeping the barn clean. The following are their individual placings: Valerie Blamire placed 1st in Showmanship. 1st in Western Pleasure, and 2nd in Equitation. Brenda Grovue placed 3rd in Showmanship, 3rd in Equitation. •Mb in Trail, and tith in English Pleasure. Todd Waterfield placed 1st in Showmanship. 2nd in Equitation, 3rd in Western Pleasure, and Sth in Trail. Stacy Ibsen placed 1st in Showmanship, and 2nd in Equitation. Leslie Brooke placed 2nd in Showmanship, 1st in Western Equitation, 1st in Western Pleasure, and 3rd in English Pleasure. Cathy Bater placed Reserve Champion in English and Western pleasure, 1st in showmanship. 3rd in Equitation, and 6th in Showmanship Chamionship. Fred Wein placed 3rd in Showmanship. 3rd in Equitation, and 3rd in Trail. seemingly sudden appearance of man-made materials. Chrome and lueite were featured in many designs, and the majority of these pieces drc now housed in museums. Favourite motifs of the early twenties were flowers, gazelles and anything with classical overtones. The discovery of Tutankhamen's tomb brought an Egyptian influence (o-popularity for a time. By the thirties, geometric lines had taken over, epitomized hy ihe often repeated lightning- hitli theme, and in the architecture of tlie day (such as Radio City Music Hall in New York). The true Deco concept was one of "Total design'. Whether it was in architecture (and here the conflict between traditional and modern was probably strongestK interior design, or the fashion industry, everything was co-ordinated. From the mirror on the living-room wall to the notepaper in the bureau. THINGS TO WATCH FOR...the female form in a classic or angular pose...scantily clad figures posed with arms outstretched or upwards to form the pillar for lamps or fruit bowls...figures garbed in Egyptian costume decorating vases, fruit compotes, mirrors...figures for their own sake, made from a variety of materials. Look for polished chrome, bakelite and glass — all were popular materials during the twenties and thirties. Chrome and leather were used together in furniture manufacture...metal was polished and used in a variety ol' ways including tea and coffee services, wall decorations and figurines. Bakelite was used in jewellery and was found among the best of designs mixed with VETERINARIAN Dr. Erik Tolksdorff wishes to announce the* establishment of his equine practice. Residence: 28927 Buchanan Road, Bradnec B.C. Phone: 856-8372 Practice limited to horses only. MOD ASSORT/WENT Of 'FRESH'FRUITS OPEN 9 o.m. tp 9 »M. SEVEN DATS VfGETARUd A WIH. I Swift Canadian Co,, Limited FEED DIVISION Pacific Feeds 27452 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove (Pacific 66 Gas Station) Ph.: 856-4401 SWIFT 14% HORSE-POWER HI-ENERGY PELLETS 50 11). BnR. 4 12% TRAIL-RIDER COMPLETE PELLETS 50 th. BnB 4 •POULTRY 'CATTLE •HOG 'PET FOOD 'MINERALS D FEEDS 12% SWEET-FEED HI-ENERGY ROLLED 50 lb. BnR. 4 75 16% SWEET COLT MORSELS 50 lb. Bog. 4 95 AVAILABLE IN BAGS OR BULK AT COMPETITIVE PRICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. iiiiiiiiiiiffli«i!!iniii™iuimiimiiiffliiiiiiinmitiiiiiii!Mii SPECIAL OFFER THIS COUPON WORTH 5% DISCOUNT ON ALL FEED PURCHASED. precious stones, as well as in the cheap mass-produced articles. The big colour of ihe day was Tango, named after the dance, and this was a burnt orange found In many things from shawls, to wushbasin-and-jug sets. The use of glass was revolutionized and glass found its way info furniture as well as ornaments. Translucent, opalescent, frosted and ice glass were among the most popular types and glass was used on its own. or with some other medium such as chrome or bronze. Look out for old books, catalogues, posters and prims from litis era. Here, arl found a home under the stylized interpretations of those symbols of contemporary chic — airplanes and ocean liners; fashionable ladies with llieir large, leashed hounds: butterflies and birds. Illustrations from magazines of this period make excellent material for framing. Denning Art Deco is difficult, for there is no single opinion on whal it is, where it began, and how it finished. Some maintain il •died witli the liirlli of the depression, others say il still goes on. changing with the times. One thing for sure — people who gel involved with collecting pieces from this period find the subject far more intricate and fascinating than they ever imagined. Nexi week: Porcelain figurines. Headers' queries will be answered provided they are accompanied by a self addressed stamped envelope. Address questions lo Chris Poller c/o The Slar. Berberis lulianna (Evergreen) 1 gal. container 95 Cotoneaster Salicifolia ■ OK (Upright ^ Tf3 Evergreen) 1 gnl. container T SPRING BULBS ! ! vouritc varieties of imported Hoilnnc] Bulbs now in stock plant now for Spring Bloom, or forcing instructions for C hristurns bloom indoors avnilabict, n FROM OUR TROPICAL HOUSE Boston Ferns 100 Fatsia |00 ^"findh pot. I -ch 4 inch pot. | cneh Now in stock, colorful Popper Plnnts, as wel1 ns n good stock of cxtrn large Boston Ferns in 10 inch pots. Novelty gift hems now arriving - vases, ornaments, dish gardens, etc. Open 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. seven dnys a week. Open Fridnys until 9 p.m. WILLIAMS Alf 6t Helen Williams 26975 Old Ynle Crescent Phono 856-5622 Comer of Fraser Highway and Old Yale Crescent in Aldergrove. Opening Soon NURSERY Specialising in Infant Wear Sizes Infants to 6X 27126 Fraser Highway Aldergrove Birthday Perm Sale A GREAT SAVING ON ALL TYPES OF PERMS Any service over $13.00 you receive „ coinplimentnry gift of 8 Oz. UNiaiRm CONDITION WIGS-WIGSWIGS •NATURAL LOOKING •NEVER NEED SETTING •EASY CARE •ADJUSTABLE SIZE Reg. '25.95 Reg. '29.95 NOW *1995 NOW *2S95 Specials Good Oct. 6 to Oct. 30 SEVENOAKS MALL Phone 853-8371 Appointment not always necessary ■ ■ ■ l»—M mtmmmmm CONSCIENCE and COAA AA E N TB* rev- k> neiufosieb fn favor of moose and dogs Wiitlingcn, West Germany — one of. my erstwhile friends publicly assured me recently that the reason I was leaving Canada in the beginning of the moose hunting season was that my wife wanted me to get out of the Alberta north before 1 decided to lake a moose to Europe. The truth is that wc are now in Germany, on the French border, and we may well end up studying . Canada's other language in Ba- i sel. Switzerland. Our object, of course, is to communicate in French. Moreover* wc decided that neither our dog nor a moose could come with us. The reasons were logistical and financial. But a very great deal can be said in favor of both moose and dogs. They are creatures of the Creator. Created to praise Him. The psalmist exhorted, "Let everything that hath breath praise Him." That does include the animals under discussion. The dog was created for many reasons, including being a companion and an object of affection for man. The moose, 1 think, was created for several reasons too. And one of these was the provision of food. Moose steak, properly done, is one of Ihe world's most prized delicacies. The trees lift their branched in praise to God. And the mountain peaks soar heavenward, declaring the Creator's works. So dogs and moose and the rest or the Lord's creatures give God praise! Sometimes only man, with the arrogance of supposed intelligence, fails to praise the Almighty. Merrill Womach's wife, Vir- SOUL, being shown at 7:30 ginia, shows her faith and love p.m. Saturday and Sunday, in alter the Washington concert the Aldergrove Gospel Cha- artlst was critically burned In a pel, 3118 North Jackman plane crash, In the motion Rnad. Admission Is tree, picture HE RESTORETH MY A story of faith and love ucw Full slate ahead U.C.W. started their fall term with opening meeting September 22 at 7:30 p.m. in Church lounge. Eighteen ladies were present. The meeting was opened by fitting donation by Essie Ford ,assisted by Kathy Kerry. A cash | donation was given to Fairhaven 1 Senior Citizens Home. $100. was given to Missionary and Maintenance fund of the Church. Dates to remember: October 3 guest speaker in Aldergrove I United Church morning service 11 :IS a.m. will be Rev. Art Griffin frooi First United Church. This t- service will be followed by a pot |i< [luck lunch Church Hall. October 7 is United Church Women's Fraser Presbyterian foil rally in Trinity United Church, Abbotsford. Registration at 9:00 a.m. Anybody is welcome to attend an interesting program is planned. Our U.C.W. will be represented at Banff National Women's Conference by sending a delegate. Members are reminded November 27 is our date for foil bazaar. It is time to get your projects started. Rev. Ford showed slides and gave an interesting talk on his recent holidays in the South Sea Islands. Meeting closed with lunch and a fellowship hour. At Immanuel Lutheran The Love of Liberty' | A new color motion picture. "Ilie Love of Liberty," filmed entirely in Liberia. West Africa will be shown free of charge on Ocioher .1 al 1:00 p.m. at Immanuel Lutheran Church on North Jackman Road, A(s*,er- grove. The film is being presented by Lutheran Women's Mis- simian League. "Ihe Love of Liberty" was produced by Lutheran Bible Iranslaiors. and independent laiih mission dedicated to win s.uils for Christ by placing trans- J lalors among groups of people who have no written language. The translators will reduce the language lo writing and translate Ihe New Testament. The half- hour Itimm sound film shows this Aldergrove — Mt. Lehman UNITED CHURCHES Mt. Lehman Services 9:45 a.m. Aldergrove Services 11:15a.m. {(Sunday School at 10:00 a.m.f Babysitting and Nursery provided Rev. Jim Ford 856-8957 IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Pastor Richard J. Hergesheimer 856-7027 SERVICES-10:30 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL -9:15a.m. 272 Street, Aldergrove Just norlh ol Fraser Hwy^ task in progress. The camera lakes a trip lo a small village of Ihc Belle language group, deep in Ihe hearl of Liberia which can only be reached In plane. It is the first film made in this remote village of Konjade. The "viewer will sec how life has been carried on for centuries uiihoul any form of writing until now. The film explores the daily chores of Ihc Belle people necessary- to sustain life in their primitive culture. Also seen is a special dance performed for the camera in celebration of a new literacy leant arriving. The new movie is hoslcd and narrated by veteran actor Lcif l-iickson. best known for his "High Chaparral" scries on T.V. Mr. Krickson generously donated his lime and lalcnl for the film. Ihis is the Lutheran Bible Iranslaiors second motion pic- lure, directed and photographed In John Primm. John spent six weeks in Africa capturing the true pictures nf Liberian life on film. He lias won numerous awards for films be has made. Everyone is invited to attend ibis free showing. A freewill offering, however, will be received to support the work of Bible translation. In addition, viewers will learn how they may become personally involved with this work. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 5806-200 St., Langley 1100am — Sunday Service 11 00 a.m. —-Sunday School 8 00p m. -Wednesday Reading Room 1-4 p.m. Tues. Fnfei. Holidays) Everyone is Welcome ANGLICAN CHURCH ST. ALBAN's-OTTER Sunday Service and Sunday School 9:30 a.m. ST. DUNSTAN'S Aldergrove Holy Communion 8:00 a. m. Sunday Service and Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Rev. Arthur J. Nash 856-8612 Norm Green 856-2051 Douglas College gets 160 acres THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1976 15 Surrey municipal council approved Monday a suggestion that Ihe municipality grant the province 160 acres of land for a campus for Douglas College if recreational and cultural facilities are included.in the campus. Aid. John O'Brien-Bell suggested the swap would save the taxpayers money which they would have to pay for such Magnificent voice of concert artist Merrill Womach will delight vou in the motion picture HE RESTORETH MY SOUL, to be ■ shown al 7:30'p.m. Saturday and Stindav, in the Aldergrove Gospel Chapel. 3118 - 272nd Street. Despite his injury in a plane crash, it was his wife Virginia whose tender understanding was a lower of strength during years of seemingly insurmountable difficulties and painful suffering. it is the true story of faith and love, in Ihis first free film of the October scries. Aldergrove Gospel Chapel is located straight across from the Aldergrove Super Valu on North Jackman Road. Admission is free. OBITUARIES Levi |Lcn| Larsen LARSEN — Passed away in Langley Memorial Hospital September 22, 1976. Levi (Len) Larsen, aged 67 years, late of 44l2-248th Street. Aldergrove, B.C. Survived by his loving wife Irene. 4 daughters, Mrs. R. (Joyce) Cook. Fcrnie. B.C.. Mrs. L. (Carol) Hedland. Abbotsford. B.C.. Mrs. A. (Judy) Brayden. Port Albernie, Mrs. G. (Dona) Dricdger. North Vancouver. B.C. I grandson Jamie Cook, I sister in Arizona. Many nieces and nephews. Graveside Funeral Service was held in Langley Lawn Cemetery on Friday. September 24 at 3:30 p.m. Rev. J. Ellis officiated. Henderson's Langley Funeral Home were in charge of arrangements. Harvey Stanley McDonald McDONALD — Passed away in St. Pauls Hospital September 23. 1976. Harvey Stanley McDonald, aged 64 years, late of Aldergrove. formerly of Vancouver, B.C. Survived by 1 daughter, Mrs. D. (Barbara) Charlton. Aldergrove, 2 sons. James. Vancouver, Bob, Toronto. Ontario. 3 grandchildren, -I brothers*!- sister, several nieces and tuphews. Funeral Service was held from the Chapel of Henderson's Langley Funeral Home, Monday, September 27 at 1:30 p.m. Rev. J. Ford officiated. Interment followed in Aberdeen Cemetery. Alfred Henry Sandercock SANDERCOCK — Passed away on September 21, 1976. aged 96 years. Alfred Henry Sandercock late of 43335 • Robertson Avenue. Abbotsford. Pioneer resident of Maisqui prairie. Mr. Sandercock born in Cornwall, England, coming to B.C. in 1911. He had been a resident of Fraser Valley since 1925 and was a retired farmer. Predeceased by his wife Lily in April. 1963. Also one brother Peter, one sister Annie Bowden of Weeke, Winchester Hants. England. One brother Jack of Burnaby. nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held on Thursday, September 23 at 1:00 p.m. From Chapel of Henderson's Funeral Home in Abbotsford. Rev. Charles W. Bryce officiated. Followed by interment in Hazelwood ccme- Helen Ruth |Bud| Patereon PATERSON — Passed away suddenly. September 24. 1976 at her honie, at 1975 - 232 Street, Langley. Survived by her mother, Mrs. Ruth Patcrson of Comox, B.C.. I aunt Mrs. J.H. Barkley of Delia, other relatives in Manitoba and Ontario. Memorial Service from Henderson's Langley Funeral Home on Thursday, September 30, 1976 at 3:30 p.m. Rev. A. Carmichael officiating. Cremation. Donations may be made to the B.C. Cancer Fund c/o Royal Bank. Langley. Roy Abram Packard PACKARD — Passed away September 25. 1976. Roy Abram Packard, late of 19606 - 64 Avenue. Langley. B.C.. aged 91 years. Formerly of Saskatchewan. Survived by 2 daughters Eleanor of Langley and Mrs. D. (Evelyn) Cross and son-in-law David Cross. Also 2 grandsons Jim and John all of North Vancouver. 1 sister in Iowa. Nieces and nephews in Canada and U.S.A. Private Family service will be held. Cremation. Henderson's Langley Funeral Home in charge" of arrangements. Flowers gratefully declined. Jacob Edward Siemens SIEMENS — Passed away September 23. 1976 at M.S.A. General Hospital, in his 68th year. Late of 2126 Sherwood Crescent. Clearbrook. Funeral Service was held Monday. September 27, 1976 at 2:00 p.m. from the Clearbrook Menonite Church. Pastor J. Enns assisted by Rev. J. Schmidt, and Rev. J. Sawatzky. Interment followed at Hazelwood Menonite Cemctary. Matsqui, B.C. Pall bearers were: C.P. Kohler. J.C. Pauls. A. Shultz. Kurt Preuss. J.J. Block, and H.J. Block. Donations may be made to Canadian Cancer Society. Woodlawn Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. Survived by 2 brothers, John J. of Fisk. Sas- kalcheway, William John of Clearbrook. Mrs. (Katie) Peter Block of Clearbrook, Mrs. Helen Pclcr Pankratz of Fisk, Saskatchewan, Mrs. (Margaret) Gerhard Nucfeld of Morden, Saskatchewan, Miss. Susan Siemens of Clearbrook. Politicos present their cases LANGLEY — Date for the annual stewardship meeting in the municipality has been set Monday. November 1. Meeting, to which the public is invited, will be attended by incumbent mayor and aldermen as well as new candidates for public office. Civic officials will give an account of business transacted for the public during the past year, and hopeful new candidates for office will be given a chance at presenting their policies to the public. A question period by local ratepayers and voters generally follow. The meeting will get under way al 7:30 p.m. in Ihe civic arena in Brookswood. SEE THE MOTION PICTURE Soil removal adjacent to school rejected MATSQUI — An application by Western Paving for soil removal from a gravel pit adjacent to King Elementary was rejected by public works committee. September 20. The school board had objected as truck traffic would be hazardous to children pedestrians and would be disruptive to classes.S Public works director Ed Regts commented that the present school site is very rich in gravel, and the committee discussed the possibility of a future relocation of the school to release this property for development. The committee rejected Western Paving's permit at this time because of the school board's disapproval. recreational facilities. The land, which he estimated would be worth $7-million, would be granted if an equivalent amount of facilities such as a theatre, swimming pool, and a main library were built on the campus and open to the public. The resolution passed over the objection of Mayor Ed McKitka. who said the municipality would lose money because of rising land values, and Aid. Bill Fomich, who called the idea "ridiculous." The provincial government will not accept the proposal, Fomich added. Limitations lifted MURRAYVILLE — First three readings to a bylaw change concerning size limitation on second dwellings on agriculture properties, were approved by councilors here Monday afternoon. Aid. Bill Blair, who brought the motion forward, said that under the present bylaw second dwellings were allowed on farm land for the use of family, farm hands or caretakers, but, he said, if an existing building was over 1,000 square feet in size, no second building larger than this would be allowed. Blair said he wanted this clause lifted. And fellow councilors agred. ___^_ Signs to be Additional scholarship winners A list of graduates of Aldergrove and Langley Secondary Schools who won local scholarships through the Langley Scholarship Committee appeared iir lasl week's issue of the paper. In addition to those students who win local scholarships, many yruduatcs win scholarships from outside sources. The largest source of outside scholarships is the Provincial Government, which gives out S500 scholarships in two different categories. The Langley and Aldergrove graduates who won these Provincial Scholarships represent some of the top academic students in the Langley School system, but because of the substantial amount of the Provincial Awards, and the shortage of local funds, they were not awarded local scholarships. The first category of Provincial Awards are for those Grade 12 sludents who wrote a full sel of Department of Education Scholarship Exams in January or June. Those who qualified, by receiving high enough marks, received $500 each from the Provincial Government. Those who won this scholarship w'erc Tom McCabe of Aldergrove; and Harold Atkinson, Thomas Burns. Keith Chry- siall. Sigrid Fallin, Cindy Hanna. Brenda McEarclicn. Debra Mu- rie. Domcnico Pugliese, and Lance Zablotney from Langley Secondary. The second calegory of Provincial Awards is for students who arc top students in subjects other than those in which there are scholarship exams. These stu- dents do not have to write any special exams, but they are still awarded S500. The students who received 5500 awards in this calegory were Rosemarie Janssen and Sandra Kcrslake from Aldergrove; and Ann Homan. Dixie Thomas. Bonila Hoekscma and Karen McBride from Langley Secondary. The winner of the largest scholarship from outside sources was Robert Mout of Aldergrove Secondary School. He received a World College Scholarship to enver lour years of study at the Lcsicr Pearson College of the Pacific in Victoria. This scholarship is also .provided by the Provincial Government and only two are awarded in the province each year. For further information please contact Mr. N. A. Sherritt at Aldergrove Secondary School, telephone number: 856-2521. removed MATSQUI — A building department survey has shown that five signs, advertising Hamilton Farm's produce, on the intersection of Fraser Highway and LeFeuvre Road are in contravention of the municipal sign by-law. Four of the signs are on municipal road allowance and will be removed, and the remaining sign, while not having a permit, has been in existence prior to the adoption of the sign by-law. and therefore has five years grace before removal. GET YOUR HOME SET FOR WINTER NOW $|49<)0 $15900 SH95 SJJ95 Langley' s new (Ideal) civic party It Is the true story told by Merritt himself #UTIM«J! 7:30 p.m. SAT. and SUN. ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL Langley has a new civic party. More than SO people attended the founding meeting of the Independent Electors Association of langley (IDEAL). September 21. 7:.t0 p.m. at the Langley Civic Centre. The new president. Ken Nova- kowski, said. "IDEAL was formed in reaction to the arrogance and high handed tactics used by Ihe local council and school board in dealing with legitimate citizens concerns." He cited the lack of action by Langley Municipal council on Willough- by's water problem as a perfect illustration of this callous attitude. IDEAL has come out in support of a ward system of government for the municipality and city. Peter McEwan. chairman of the municipal-civic policy committee said this would erase all sections of the city and municipality arc represented on council. Further he said, "il would provide citizens with a specific alderman to see regarding problems in their area." IDEAL has also endorsed the idea of an enumeration before each civic election. Some highlights of the other municipal-civic policy passed by the IDEAL members arc: (1) consider the implementation of the manager system of local government to replace the present municipal committee system. (2) increase access to public transit. O) approach Greater Vancouver Water District (GVWD) to (Across from AWergrovc Super Valu Admission Free ALDERGROVE INTER-CHURCH NIGHT Sunday, Sept. 26 at 7 p.m. at United Church Hall The New Direction . a group of 40 young people from Vnncouver, are presenting LIGHT SHINE A musicnl production of the Beatitudes. Everyone welcome 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 family! secure a supply of water for the areas of Langley municipality which need il. (4| support a more equitable system of lax assessment. (5) make the preservation of all farmland presently in the Agricultural Land Reserve a top priority of ihc community of Langley. lb) put more importance on the development of cultural, recreational and library facilities in the area. Willi the regard to school policy IDEAL will support co-operalion of the municipality, city and school district in the development of community schools. Lotte Elias. chairperson of the IDEAL education committee, said, "much morc could be done b> these three groups to satisfy community educational needs if ihey would agree to the reciprocal use of resources." Other education policies passed by the meeting arc: tl) ensure education is carried inn in a climate which fosters respect for a variety of belief and value systems which characterize our pluralistic society. (2) recognize the need for various alternatives in education dial retlccl Ihc needs of Langley community. Those people interested in joining IDEAL should contact Jack Braakstna at 530-8106. IDEAL will hold its nomination meeting for city, municipal and school board candidates October 12 at the Langley Civic Centre. Cast Iron Wood Box Heater »89'5 Franklin Cast Heater Cast Parlor Heater Cast Iron Grate 12 Bar Steel Grates Black Fireplace Tool Set s1795 Furnace Filters 89c each Prest-o-Logs 14c each Esso Fire Logs 99c each Expires Oct. 9 or while stock last LUMBER CITY Sales Ltd ANNUAL MEETING I.W.A. 1-367 Saturday, October 2 at 1:30 p.m. EAGLES HALL, 20644 Dewdney Trunk Road, Haney Maude Friesen FRIESEN — Maude Friesen of Cedar Hill Hospital passed away September 26. 1976. aged 74 years. Funeral Mass was celebrated in St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church. Tuesday, September 28. 1976 at 10:00 a.m. with Rev. Father Leon Kotsko celebrant. Interment followed at Langley Lawn Cemetery. Langley Funeral Chapel Ltd. 20221 Fraser Hwy. in charge of arrangements. ■ft M w ',17116 FfftSEKWW JINIHeSKftBUtf Li Tel.: 85&-S811 P^oy-^i^Tfii©^ Doctor D. Wray and Doctor B. McQuire are pleased to announce their association with the Dr. A. Shearer, Dr. C. Stelmaschuk, Dr. D. Ulinder and Dr. A. Venier LOCATED AT No. 401 - 2151 McCallum Rd. Abbotsford Phone 853-6441 or 853-1680 OFFICES OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY ,.»...► MW» .,.;.-.,...■ -.,-iMiiWI#p^»Xj*W&a*p-' » I I THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1976 At Mr. and Mrs. Pete Voigt's anniversary last Saturday, there were tivo genera- THE PETE VOIGTS lions present. They are pictured here above: Seated on Great Great Grandfathers lap 65 years of togetherness Mr. and Mrs, Pete Volgt celebrated their bSth wedding anni- \cr\ar\ lasl Saturday wiih a famil\ get together In the O.A.P. Hall. 75 immediate family members were there to make it a memorable day for the Volgts. Ihey were married in Junction (ii>. Oregon in I9II aiuHived in Oregon for the next five years when they moved to Alberta and tanned a section of land in Carse- land. In December 14.1b the Volgis (lulled up stakes and came to Aldergrove and took possession ul what was then "Pete's Corner Service", now known as Speedie's Service, Alter ulmtll 20 years in lhat business Pete and Ins wife decided it was time to retire nnd Mild the station, but they stayed in I he house thev lived in next to the Service Station, till 1968 when ihe> bought the house on 29A Avenue, jusi behind the O.A.P. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Volgl really started something back then in Oregon, today they have 103 direct deeetulents. not counting childrens and grandchildren* husbands and wives. They have eight children. 31 grandchildren, dO great grandchildren and four great great grandchildren. Seven of their eight children were there last Saturday. Mabel Groves, Strathmore. Alta.; Carl of Merritt; Clara Sims and George both of Croft on. Vancouver Island; Anne Salome, New Westminster; Norm from Cloverdale and Vi Anderson from Burnaby. Ester Nieholls of Carscland was unfortunately not able to attend. Pete immigrated from Northern Denmark in 1906 as a youth of 18 years, he slill enjoys excellent health, drives a car and as anyone can see going by their house keeps a beautiful garden. Mrs. Voigt had the pleasure of having her mother celebrate Iheir 50th wedding anniversary with them. She was horn in Nebraska hut also out of Skandinavian parents. Aldergrove business changes hands An old established business in Aldergrove has changed hands. Ihe Aldergrove 5 cent to SI. Store, established many years ago In Enns Senior and during William Jeffries the past six or seven years owned In the son lirvin l.nnshas been purchased by William Jeffries and his mother-in-law Majorie Russell. Jeffries and his family bought properly on 248th Street in Aldergrove with the intention of finding a business they could run as a family enterprise. They had manv people looking for just the right iliiiii; for them, and one day they happened into Ihe 5 cent lo SI. Store and agreed thai ihis would certainly he the business hvr them, if it only was for sale. Ihey found out later thai it Indeed was and the deal was made. Jeffries made his money during the 50's and 60's when he was top is Karen Murray, four, Pet© man, Mother Carol Murray, Volgt, Great Grandma Mabel Great Great Grandma Volgt Groves, Grandma Edna Harri- wlth liltle Pamela Volgt, five months, on her lap. SPOTLIGHT ON THE ARTS Langley Weavers and Spinners are presently displaying their work in the Langley Library and will remain there for a couple of weeks. Various articles from pillow, bags, wall hangings, yardage to wearing apparel can he seen. There are still a few spaces left in the spinning and dyeing classes for early October. If interested please phone Gladys Montgomery at 534-8288 for further information. Burnaby Art Gallery is looking for ttlL B.C. artists currently easting in metal. Also any information on exhibiting artists of Asian background are asked to contact Jack Hardman. Director. Burnaby Art Gallery, 6344 Gilpin Street, Burnaby. (604) 291-9441. Langley Art Workshop advance notice of their fall show to be held on October 15, 16, and 17 in the Art Centre. City Park. Langley. Fraser Valley Potter Guild are presently putting together a travelling display. They arc holding a Show and Sale in November at Bear Creek Park. Further information will be forthcoming. Langley Community Music School. annual meeting for the membership of the Society will be held on Monday, October 4. at 8 p.m, in the Arts Centre. All interested individuals are invited to attend and especially the parents of the students enrolled ai the school. A video tape of the Program on Su/uki training in piano and string will be shown at ihe beginning of the meeting. This was the program produced bv Channel 10 "Focus on the Arts". Douglas College will also begin the same evening their course on enrichment, a period study focusing on the first half of the nineteenth century. This group will meet in the Extension of the Arl Centre for this first evening only. The other five lectures will be held in the Art Centre. That's H p.m.. October 4. How much can you have going on in the Art Centre in one evening? Looks like wc are going to find out on Monday night. Good banking for good living-after sixty. It you're sixty years old or better, you should look into Sixty-Plus, The Royal Bank's new bundle of special banking privileges. Free. Some of these privileges are: -No service charge for chequing, bill payment services, or traveller's cheques. -A specially designed cheque book that gives you a permanent copy. -A $5 annual discount on a Safe Deposit Box or Safekeeping Service. -A special Bonus Savings Deposit Service with interest linked to the Consumer Price Index. -Special term deposit that pays high interest monthly with flexible redemption privileges. So come on in and see me or one of my staff today for all the details. Or, if you'd prefer, give me a call. Ray Collishaw Manager Phone: 8S6-2S38 ROYALBANK serving British Columbia middleweight boxer in Canada and the U.S., bul has been involved in the building supply business ihc past decade. Ihey chose to come to Aldergrove since their family increased when they adopted three children, and having two of their own already, the three bedroom house on a lot in Surrey was rather inadequate, and since Jeffries was familiar with Aldergrove from his younger days when he also did some 'horse breaking' here, he knew this was a good place to live and raise the family. The 5 cent to SI. Store will continue to be run as a family business, his wife will be there on days when Marjorie Russell or Bill needs a day off, and in a few- years their daughter will be old enough to work there also. Gravel pit zoning to be created MATSOUl - Development officer Alex Sommerville reported that Gary Runka of the B.C. Land Commission had no objection lo the creation of an exlusive zone to cover gravel pits and associated operations. Sommerville recommended that staff planning committee work with the deputy clerk in drafting a new section for the zoning by-law- to change existing pits presently zoned M-3 (general industrial zoning), to prevent indiscriminate industrial development of the iltos after they are mined out. Sommcrvillc's recommendation was carried by the development committee. Adventure in Living Bored with your present home then come and look at this exciting fun-designed family home on almost 5 acres over 2.200 sq. ft. finished, plus a guest house to be finished. Over 1.000 sq. ft. of cedar sundeck around an 18x35 pool. Onlv SI 19.500 with financing at 10%. Call Urry Jeffs at 530-7022/856-2573 or eves at 856-7983. Two Storey - 2.35 Acres Nestled in the trees offering great privacy, this super home has over 2.300 sq. fl. of area on a really functional plan. Great south Langley location onlv Vi block to schools. Asking $89,500. Call Urry Jeffs at 856-2573/530-7022 or eves at 856-7983. Serving the Fraser Valley Commercial 60x125 ft. lot in Aldergrove. Now operated as Rita's Cafe. Includes separate 2 bedroom home as added revenue. Excellent potential as is or for rebuilding. Cafe can continue with no extra improvements but operator must be approved by Department of Health. Asking $97,500. Please call Gene or Audrey Barfool at 530-7022/856- 2574 or eves at 856-8403. See What '149,000 Will Buy 12 acres of land Fenced and cross fenced for Wooded Wonderland horses. I barn 40x36 ft. wilh 8 box stalls and hay loft. 1 machine shed 16x36 ft. 1 workshop 45x24 ft. with 220 wiring. 1 chicken house 12x24 ft. I beautiful home 2500 sq. ft. with 4 bedrooms. family room and little office. Well supplies enough wafer for a subdivision. Phone Jan Vandenend al 530-7022/856-2574 or eves at 856- LUXUTV Plus 4680. 4.8 treed acres with immaculate 2.200 sq. ft. split-level. 3 bedroom, den. sunken L.R.. family room wilh fireplace. Quid area. FP $109,900. For morc information call Ken MacDonell at 530- 7022/856-2574 or eves al 531-4237. Hexagon Design Reduced in Price Attractive 3 bedroom non basement home on large lot. Enclosed garage with fully paved drive. All landscaped wilh good garden. Owners are anxious for quick sale and will look at offers to 544.900. Please call Gene or Audrey Barfool at 530-7022/856-2574 or eves at 856-8403. Glen Valley Acreage Here's a good start for those who want nice acreage. Has a 2 bedroom mobile all skirted and serviced. Land needs some work and vendor will provide some fencing material. Vendor will also look al all offers or trades. Asking $74,900. Please call Gene or Audrey Barfool at 530-7022/856-2574 or eves at 856-84031. Architect designed 2 year old 1,650 sq. ft. 2 bedroom home. Extra bedroom in basement. 950 sq. ft. finished in basement on 2.32 acres, in a one acre zone. Many unusual features "View". Asking SI 10.1X10. Offers invited. Call Dick Funnell at 530-7022/856-2574 or eves at 856-7253. 7.33 Acres Approx. 2 acres in blue berries and fruit trees. Driveway partially in to an exceptional homesitc. Among towering evergreens. Asking $58,900. Offers invited. Call Dick Funnell at 530- 7022/856-2574 or eves at 856.7253. 1.350 sq. ft. 3 bedrooms with I bedroom in law suite on 4.7 view acres. Small barn, property all fenced, close to Langlev. FP $107,400. To view call Ken MacDonell at 856-2574/530-7022 or eves al 531-4237. Commercial With Revenue 9ustom Desl8ned Beauty 100x120 ft. lot wilh duplex. Both rented at 5220.00 each. In the centre of Aldergrove. Asking $78,000. Phone Jan Vandenend at 530-7022/856- 2574 or eves at 856-4680. Two Levels ■ One Acre Practical, ground level entry basement home, only I1/; years old. 1,250 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms enste. and almost fully developed basement. A bargain at $64,900. Call Lany Jeffs nt 530- 7022/856-2574 or eves al 856-7983. Mountain Retreat 20 acres on Vedder Mountain al less than $2,000 per acre. 5 miles to 401. 10 miles to Abbotsford. See for yourself, call Ken MacDonell at 856-2574/530-7022 or eves al 531-4237. On 4.79 acres of scenic properly this 3 year old 3 bedroom 2,415 sq. ft. home offers country living at ils best. Gourmet type kitchen central Island, Jen Air cooking, buiit in ovens; one micro wave. All quality appliances go with this: living room beamed ceilings, a magnificent corner fireplace, large lack room plus barn. Asking $125,000. Offers invited. Call Dick Funnell al 856- 2574/530-7022 or eves at 856-7253. Commercial Lot With Building Plan 78x160 ft. with approved plans for 4 stores and 6 suites on Fraser Hwy. in Aldergrove. Asking $115.000. thai is only $9.21 per sq. ft. Phone Jan Vandcncnd at 530-7022/856-2574 or eves at 856-4680. Revenue Property 2 - 4-plex's, all 1 bedroom, all rented showing good rcl.urn. Central location FP $69,500 each. For morc information call Ken MacDonell at 856-2574/530.7022 or eves, at 531-4237. New on 1 Acre Deluxe 2.000 sq. ft. 3 bedroom, split level home. Features huge master bedroom with 3 piccc itisuiie. 2 fireplaces, family room, double garage. Good 401 access al 232nd Street. FP $78,900. To view call Ken MacDonell at 856-2574/530- 7022 or eves at 531-4237. 20 Acre Farm - South Langley Undeniably (he most attractive smaller farm in Langley is now being offered for sale. Two houses, both in good condition, 3 larger older barns, workshop, huge garden and excellent [1 pasture. Land fenced and cross fenced. Ideal tor partnership purchase or in-law set up wilh Ihc two houses. Asking $146,000. For details call Larrv Jeffs at 530-7022/856-2574 or eves at 856J983. One Level ■ One Acre One year new rancher laid out in a huge 2.200 sq. ft. 'H' with super qiialiiy and taste used throughout. 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, workshop and expansive family room. All Ihis on an acre close in to Aldergrove. Well priced bul firm at S79.900. Call Urry Jeffs at 530-7022/856-2574 or eves al 856-7983. Buying or Selling? Call the Jeffs Action Team for all your real estate needs. Good Businesses Is what this is. Office supplies and mail order phone business that is growing each month P/L statement available to serious purchaser. Owner has other business interests and wants to sell now. Please call Gene Barfoot at 856-2574/530- 7022 or eves at 856-8403. Forced Sale • 5 Bedrooms Here is a 5 bedroom rancher on a large serviced lot ibats been priced to sell and can be comfortably financed. Over 1500 sq. ft. plux extension thats been roughed in for vou to finish. Onlv $51,500. For details call Lany Jeffs at 530-7022/856-2574 or eves al 856-7983. 20 Acre Farm - Aldergrove Just listed! Excellent rolling pasturc all fenced and has a good mountain view. Real solid 2 bedroom full basement home plus 2nd. 1 bedroom home. I year old 32x64 barn plus a 50x50 older barn. Asking $129,500. For details call Larry Jeffs at 530-7022/856-2574 or eves al 856-7983. Attractive Full 5 acres wilh 4 bedroom bsmt. Home attractively situated on high ground on quiet street. Only one mile from Aldergrove and asking $79,500. Please call Gene Barfoot at 530- 7022/856-2574 or eves al 856-8403. FREE EVALUATION - WITHOUT OBLIGATION REALTY ltd 27134 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove Phone: 856-2574 or 530-7022 klfeMMMM MBMMItMM ^■MM MiMMiM n CO/mUNITY COLLEGE THINK-TANK AGREES Future work patterns will radically affect colleges A changing idea of whal .. meant by "work" will be behind the most radical changes in the community college of the future, according lo Dr. Larry Blake. The principal of Fraser Valley College, who is also an internationally-known futurist, was one of 12 top college people from across Canada invited to a "think lank on )hc Gaspe Peninsula iliis summer. They were asked by the Canada Council lo forecast what the community colleges of Canada would be like in Ihe year 2000. "Because community colleges exisi lo meet the needs of a particular community at a particular lime," Blake said, "we couldn't make thai forecast without looking at what Canada will be like in Ihc year 2000." The most important areas of The Aldergrove Star SECOND SECTION WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1976 possible change are. the changes in the world or work, bilingualism. ihc heterogeneity of the population, and provincialism vs federalism, they decided. Of these four factors, changes in work have the most profound implications for the community college, said Blake. Other factors which will change the community college, he feels will be (he acceptance of life-long education as normal, and the use of new technologies, such as videodiscs and cablevision, for education at home. The changes forscen in the nature of work were forecast as long ago as I95I by economist- futurist Robert Theobald, who said that 10 per cent of the population would do all the meaningful work by the end of the century. Theobald attributed this change to automation and its morc sophisticated successor, cybernation — control of routine decision-making processes by computers. "The trend that was forecast is already being seen in increasing unemployment," Blake noted, "but the figure of 10 per cent was wrong. The trend seems to be towards 30, 40 or 50 per cent of the population working by the year 2000. "That shift is because of a. change in what we regard as meaningful work. Today we consider the arts, recreation, direc- THE VANCOUVER ART Philip J. Timms, printer, October 7 to October 29. This department. GALLERY is sending this photographer to the Langley showing is brought to you early Vancouver scene, one of Centennial Museum & Natio: tree of charge by the Vancou- 28 historical photographs by nal Exhibition Gallery from ver Art Gallery extension aooQoooooQoooooooooooooooooooooogoooooooooooooooQOooboooooooopQocQoo^oooiDoooooa tiot), child care, and similar fields as meaningful work; that wasn't ihc case 20 or 30 years ago." This change in attitude will require the colleges to educate people for what Blake calls "a new dimension of work". Rapid technological change will also mean that people will change jobs much morc often, holding several careers in a lifetime, the pundits agreed. That, coupled with the need for people to be educated for the healthy use of leisure time, will result in lifetime education becoming a normal prospect, said Blake. "Our lives used to be divided into three parts." he says. "First education, then work and finally leisure. Education belonged to childhood, work to adulthood, and leisure to the retirement years. "But those distinctions are blurring. Education is continuing throughout life, leisure is being added as a major part of life along wilh work, and retired people now want to continue to work, often at completely new careers." To meet these needs, community colleges have to be able to teach new careers, and teach skills and ideas whick make leisure time more meaningful, he said. While community college education will continue to have a strong career orientation, he said, people also want to become generally educated. "A typical education is rapidly growing beyond the traditional 'three R's'," he said. "It now adds to them, things like typing, yoga and macrame. And maybe political science and effective relationships thrown in for good measure. That trend will grow." Community colleges will also become "de-institutionalized", he said. "Instead of going to your education, it will come to you through classes in shopping centers, lessons by TV and videodisc, and home study," he said. The pace at which the "school without walls" becomes a reality in our society depends only on the readiness of the public to accept it. he added. One of the problems commu nity colleges have faced up to now is ihc lack of information about ihe needs and wants of the community, Blake says. "Fraser Valley College has had to gather its own information on which the base plans," he said. "Much of what was available before we started was not applicable to our region, or was irrelevant generally." One example to be cited was an FVC study that shows that only 20 per cent of the jobs available across Canada require baccalaureate training — lhat is, a B.A. degree or equivalent. "We're graduating far morc baccalaureate degrees than that in Canada." Blake said. "Thai's O.K. if people take these degrees for personal satisfaction," he added. "But if they're taking them with career expectations; all we're doing is producing a better-educated class ol unemployed — with built-in fniM rations. "However, we also have to recognize that machines now have a high school education, and if people stop their education at the high school level, they'll compete with machines for jobs all their lives. "The answer, of course, is to match the education more closely io the community and individual need, "long before the year 2000, we'll be able to do that: in primitive education there's only one form of learning; as we. get more sophisticated, the alternatives increase. We're looking towards (he day when the number of alternatives exceeds the number of students." Christian labour won't strike October 14 TORONTO — The Christian Labour Association of Canada has advised ils 5.000 members lo keep working on October 14. This independent union — with locals in Ontario. British Columbia and Alberta — will not participate in Ihe general strike called by Ihe Canadian Labour Congress to protest Ihc federal government's ami-iutlaiion program. FLOWERS 534-3633 Langley Flower Shop| oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooodooooooaooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc THE COMING ATTRACTION FROM ©c« AND («Iiirrn(f$g HOLIDAYS HAWAII 850 SOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCBOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC n. f»^*-'r *^Sm\\mWl$imVaaw3mV-^ - "--Jam -.•! (f^rl'' W'S^-^- . ,^M v-j *r^*aar Hnmjmm.^^^ 'r'^^ ■'-*>' *m *^..-m ■a\ '. . ■■■■S*W.^,'Tr-upvA^ ■• ^*^r i.'rVTVfwfrr ,n,'T '•*'.• r' *m*m\Ba?k~ --t' ■ '■ -•.. £. • .'-2 .•*--*' ffail ■,. ■■•^«,*W^Ia£5U»'A ^^^^amW^mmmmmWt^-m • ■ ■ ■*« t ?*5£.;.:.: jto*mk£&, J rnvrrcT brah « am «vp da ma We use Kodak paper. For the good look. KOCran Satin Finish Paper and Color Corrected work is the trademark of our Lab. Bring your BBEH5HCI film to one of our area dealers for results you'll be pleased with. 12 exp. 20 exp. 4.79 6.89 NO CHARGE FOR UNPRINTABLE NEGATIVES. 2 DAY —IN LAB SERVICE TIME Triphoto Mart AREA DEALERS CLEARBROOK PHOTO STUDIO 32060 S. Fraser Way, Clearbrook • 8594222 (Cedar Park Shopping Centre) VILLAGE MARKET 5393 • 248 Street, Aldergrove • 856-7918 FILM LAB PCEi US1 This fin* Speed Qutm AUTOMATIC DRYER glvei you tuch lolt, fluffy drying' If moke» waih-day a pleasure... feature Include •AUTOMATIC CYCLE • VACUUM DRYING principal A truly great • IN-A-OOOR LINT SCREEN buy at the •ffiMPERATUK SUCTION special low price of •PULL-TYPE DOOR •MANY SAFETY FEATURES CONTEST DETAILS ON CFVR RADIO ■Bfc ..* *. .4,." ■♦*•».. **» m uiLijoooouuutiiHimmnn"rin~nnnnnnnna^ ACT/ON *278 iM ^SoUvnM ciMtivibfoAd •■t.-■■-■ ■?:*..■: ■•■: :■*•/_- 2 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1976 BRITISH COLUMBIA'S NIAGARA Peace River's Kinuseo Falls ■ . By LYN HANCOCK People keep talking about Niagara but here in British Columbia we have waterfalls much higher and just as spectacular. Take, for instance, little known Kinuseo Falls. The turbulent waters of the Murray River in the northern Rocky Mountain foothills of the Peace River District churn to a boil then plummet 225 feet (70 metres) ov-*- the dropoff with such tremendous power that they froth up further cataracts of spray for a considerable distance downstream. From the trail along the top of the waterfall you see only a rolling crest of foam. To better the view, you must descend the steep track beside the falls, teeter across a shale slide them clamber along the bank downstream. Below the falls, the steeply canyoncd river divides around sonic picturesque islands then flows northward to the Pine and ultimately the Peace. Not yet is its wilderness spoiled by Niagaralike towns, souvenir stands and floodlighting. Some day soon Kinusco's remote wilderness may be changed by the mining of extensive coal deposits in the nearby Quintette Mountains. Soon instant towns may emerge from the bush and the northern lights give way to electric lights. •But right now the traveller can still discover for himself the Kinuseo as it was to the pioneers of the Peace River Country who built a road to it in the Depression years. Most were farmers who wanted to ship their goods to Vancouver markets by a route half the distance of the 1,400-mile (2.250 kilometre) journey through Edmonton, Alberta, and on to Vancouver. The Alaska Highway would not exist until 1942 and the Hart Highway was not built through Chctwynd until 1952. But back in 1936 a group of farmers, led by Alex Monkman, cowboy, miner and storekeeper, was inspired to build a coast outlet road through the Monkman Pass. It would join Grande Prairie in the cast with Hansard near Prince George in the west. It would follow an Indian trail that had been used for 300 years. By the end of 1939 Monkman Pass trail blazers had forged 80 miles (130 kilometres) of the necessary 132 miles (210 kilometres) from Bcaverlodgc and Rio Grande on the British Columbia/Alberta border along the Redwillow River to the Murray River and Kinuseo Falls. With the outbreak of World War Two and the death of Alex Monkman in 1941. the project died. And when the coast outlet was eventually built it did not pass through Kinuseo Falls at all. However, the story behind these pioneers' "do it yourself" attempts to build a highway is a fascinating one. In these Depression years there was little other work and less money. What was available was plenty of labour and good will to meet the challenge. The settlers treated road construction in holiday spirit. Support came in various ways. Live geese, sheaves of wheat, bags of beets and carrots were donated. Money was. raised by holding magician shows, dances and bonspiels. Farmers pledged receipts from acres of their grain. A record entitled The Song of the Monkman Trail was released. But it was all to no avail. Close to the top of the Falls now the traveller can still see the remains of cabins that were built ' in 1939 as part of a grandiose plan to attract tourists to the area. To reach the Kinuseo Falls today, you may travel by river boat from Taylor or from East Pine. Or you may drive the road route for 96 miles (155 kilometres) along the Boundary and Kinuseo- Redwillow gravel road south of Tupper and Dawson Creek. Side trips may be taken on the way to Swan Lake Provincial Park, One Island Lake and Kelly Lake and the Stoncy Lake Ranger Station. Hikers can drive five miles (eight kilometres) in from the Dennison Mines Road over the Quintette Mountain loop to find beautiful meadows above timber- line. Photographers will find plenty of caribou, ptarmigan and grizzly bear for their camera subjects, as well as acres of alpine wild flowers. Watch carefully at forks in the road for fingerboards pointing out the route to the falls and check with the government agent at Dawson Creek for maps and up-to-the-minute advice on road conditions. The route to Kinuseo may be remote and the road rugged but perhaps the most unexpected sights are not the viewpoints and the wildlife but the signs saying "TOILETS". Several have been constructed by the Forest Service who now maintain this historic but still wilderness road to adventure. (This Roam at Home article is one of a series provided by the Department of Recreation and Travel Industry.) Dinosaur park is natural history museum If you would like to take a 70-million-ycar Buck Rogers-type trib back in lime. Dinosaur Park in Alberta is the place to visit this year. The 22,000-acre park has been described as more of the natural history museum than a recreation area. At one time part of a huge inland sea, the sandstone desert where the park is located, has only one patch of greenery — at a small campsite near the Red Deer River. The campsite boasts a fine fossil display, and visitors arc encouraged to dig up their own fossils in the surrounding area. Conservatives study urban housing VANCOUVER — Tony Saunders, chairman of the Progressive Conservative party in B.C. has announced that the party's housing committee will commence a two day study of Vancouver and the Lower Mainland on September 27. The purpose of the trip is to meet with and listen to organizations, and persons connected with the field of urban housing, and is in accordance wilh opposition leader Joe Clark's Intention to have members of his caucus visit all regions of Canada lo familiarize themselves with Ihe problems facing Ihc country. The committee will meet with the mayors of Vancouver. Surrey and Richmond; municipal administrative officials in Richmond and Surrey, the Vancouver Real Estate Board: Arthur J. Block: senior executives of Daon Development Corporation and Wall and Rcdckop Corporation;-Mrs. Edith Gunning, director of Dunhill Corporation of Canada: the provincial rcntalsman, Barrie Clark: the Greater Vancouver Apartment Owners Association and the B.C. Coalition of the Disabled Architectural Barriers Committee. The Committee will also attend a public meeting at the Plaza 500 Hotel to receive submissions on urban housing. Guided bus tours and hikes into the areas restricted to paleontologists are arranged. The campsite facilities are suitably spartan — just camping space, running water, picnic tables, fireplaces, a playground and uutdoor privies. Fee is $1.50 a nighl. Dinosaur Park is. 128 miles from Lelhbridge. and easily accessible bv road. NEED A CAR FOR A FEW DAYS? WHY NOT RENT ME? FROM IO*#^DAl All SIZES AVAILABLE AT Budget RentaGar Abbotsford Office 32356 SOUTH FRASER WAY Phone 853-8361 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK KISH EQUIPMENT LTD. We have a Full line of International Harvester Tractors and Farm Equipment In Stock Your sales & service man can give you full information MOTOR TRUCKS - TARM EQUIPMENT NIELS OLSEN Sales & Service • 530-2687 t»21 MANAGEMENT SALES/MARKETING Outstanding individual, early In career development, with the desire and thrust to move quickly to a management position In a highly profitable, respected and expanding company ranking in the upper one per cent of its industry. This opportunity can be explored, in confidence, by calling Pierre Dechaine or Adrien DeJong on Thursday, Sept. 23 ft 30, 6-9 p.m. and on Friday, Sept. 24 ft Oct. 1,9-4 p.m. Call 859-4987 OR WRITE BOX 385 c/o 33874 Essendene Ave., Abbotsford Modern European Graphics show to open at Langley Centennial Museum This exhibition, courtesy of the Extension Services of the Winnipeg Art Gallery, opens at the Langley Centennial Museum and Nation Exhibition Centre on October 1, 1976. About the turn of the century graphics began to be used more and more as an important means of artistic expression and to be sought as popular items by collectors. Many well-known artists who have played major roles in the modern movement were also outstanding graphic craftsmen, thus giving a much larger public Ihe opportunity of enjoying their works in the original concept. This exhibition of graphics, chiefly lithographs, consists of works by 15 of the leading artists of out time. Modern European Graphics will be open at the Langley National Exhibition Centre until October 31. 1976. Hours are 10 - 5 daily, 2 • 5 Sundays, closed Fridays. The presentation of this exhibition is made possible by funds from the National Museums Corporation of Canada. Admission is FREE. MOVING? SEE Parson's Moving & Storage Formerly Bowes Moving & Storage FOR LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE YOUR A1LIED MEMBER FOR THE FRASER VALLEY Parson's Moving & Storage ABBOTSFORD LANGLEY 853-7137 530-1320 "New Modern Warehouse Facilities to Serve You" O.K. Summer's Over NOW WHAT'S YOUR EXCUSE! Are You One Of Those People Who Keep Putting Off Getting In Shape? JL ONE FREE GUEST VISIT Name . MAY BE USED AT EITHER SPA \ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■J IT'S TIME FOR ACTIONI CALL NOWI XL ~aam JI.WK^M SPAS Ch*tnl,TD n 792.4684 HIUIIj^ Clearbrook SPA ud. 853-7174 or a big department store? Then it is sound business to talk with a HUMAC specialist. Every business has its own insurance needs and at Hugh & McKinnon Ltd. there are people who are experienced in commercial insurance and familiar with the particular problems faced by retailers. Give us a call and talk over coverage and premium rates with a HUMAC specialist. tSIAIILISIUIJItHW ClOVERDAtt 5678-176 St. tANC.tEY 5561-204 St VANCOUVIK 4004CambloSt. (at 24thAve) WHIUROCK 1578 lohnilon ltd Tt'lt't M4 ISI 179 57Wi761 534-9266 872-0371 531-7561 It's if I'lillllhrlilhli' livlini! In In- t-nn-ml hy n HUMAC iMUrtlliee hlunki-l' mmmm THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1976 1977: A year of progressive change by General Motors... Ghevrolet/Oldsmobile Gamble on Smaller 'Full-Size9 Lines. 1977 OLDSMOBILE TORONADO XSR Oldsmoblle's XSR model features a redesigned roof section to accommodate a large panoramic wrap-around rear window. Two electrically-operated glass panels are above the driver and passenger seats. These slide Inboard and slow one over the other In the center roof section. The XSR also includes specific Identification and wheel discs. All Toronados are equipped wilh the 403 cubic Inch V-8 and Turbo Hydra-Malic transmissions. The biggest news out of Detroit this year has been the reduction In size and weight by General Motors Corp. of Its line of full-size oars in Its Chevrolet/Olds- mobile and Pontiac/Buick divisions. Known as "downsizing," the treatment of the 1977 premier line cars by GM has enormous Implications. As an engineering exercise, the new, smaller full-size cars are a success. Prompted by the need to meet future U.S. fuel-economy standards through a reduction in weight, the new cars are lighter than their 1976 counterparts but still remain — and in some cases even Improve on — the Interior dimensions of the automobile. The "big car In a smaller package" Is approximately 600 pounds lighter than Its 1976 counterpart and uses a smaller, more fuel-efficient engine. In fact, for the first time in several years, the cheapest full-size Chevrolet will return to a six-cylinder engine as its standard power plant. Timing ol the "downsizing" program has been important. GM will eventually reduce the size of Its Intermediate lines as well, but a move to smaller sizes of all lines at the same time would have been too much of a shock to the company's share of market, as well as enormously expensive. The entire "downsizing" operation Is expected to cost hundreds of millions of dollars during the next few years, and by starting on the big cars now, GM Insiders estimate the company has made consederable savings over the cost of the same project one, two, or three years down the road. Chrysler Is known In the industry as "the engineering company," while GM Is considered traditional and stodgy — though an excellent auto builder and marketer. Suddenly that's all different. If GM's gamble on "downsizing" pays immediate returns, It could give the company such a commanding share of the North American market that the others would never get near. — from the Financial Post September 11,1976 1977 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 ROYALE TWO-DOOR PILLAR COUPE Oldsmoblle's completely-redesigned family-sized Delta Eighty-Eights, Ninety-Eights and Custom Cruisers offer good Interior roominess, riding comfort, and the latest safety features. The 231-cublc-lnch V-6 engine and Turbo Hydra-Malic transmissions art standard oa all 88 and Royale models. Optional are three lightweight V8's — the 260,350 and 403. A reduction of approximately 40 pounds has been made by using an all-aluminum hood and hinges on selected 1977 Delta Eighty-Eights. 1977 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE All 1977 Cadillacs, except Ihe Seville, are powered by a new lighter weight 425 cubic Inch displacement (7.0 litre) V-8 engine. The Cadillac Electronic fuel Injected engine is optional for the de Vllle, Brougham and Eldorado models. The Seville is equipped with a standard 350 cubic Inch displacement (5.7 litre) V-8 Electronic Fuel Injected engine. These engines are combined with a standard Turbo Hydra-Malic 400 transmission and low ratio axles for optimum performance. Cadillac Electronic Fuel Injected engines precisely meter and control fuel delivery using a laser beam (rimmed computer brain to operate the system. These engines are designed to offer quick response, fast starting, consistent performance, smooth engine idle and few scheduled maintenance operations. All models offer a new Cadillac Electronic Cruise Control option. This innovative system includes new "resume" and "advance" features allowing Ihe driver increased flexibility for speed control. The optional Cadillac automatic trunk lock release has been wired through the Ignition system. This security- minded apprach prevents Ihe trunk lid from being remotely released unless the Ignition is In the "on" position. The 1977 Cadillac speedometer cluster includes both "miles per hour" and "kilometers per hour" markings. The maximum speed displayed Is 85 mph. The trip odometer has been simplified to reset M the touch of a button. mmmmmmSrmtWSm' 1977 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC GM's "new era" Chevrolet has efficiency of size. The exterior size Is substantially smaller than the 1976 Chevrolet In all but the height dimension. Despite the smaller size, big car roominess and comfort are provided to the same degree as for the 1976 full-size car. With the trim new dimensions and a weight conscious engineering program, the car Is dramatically reduced in weight. The 1977 Caprice demonstrates GM's specification that the car must preserve its "big car" appearance. GM engineers rate the new car comparable to or better than the 1976 Chevrolet in ride and handling. Two-door coupe, four-door sedan and four- door station wagon models will be offered. All models are pillar models with the elimination of the sport sedan body style. 1977 OLDSMOBILE NINETY-EIGHT REGENCY FOUR-DOOR SEDAN The 1977 Ninety-Eight lineup Includes four models — a two-door coupe and four-door sedan In both the Luxury and Regency series. The 350-cublc-lnch four-barrel V-8 engine and Turbo Hydra-Malic transmission are standard on all Ninety-Eights. The 403 V-8 Is optional. Also standard are front disc and rear drum brakes with power assist, steel-belted radial-ply tires, electric windows, electric rear window defogger and power steering. The front ride travel has been Increased and uses longer springs with a lower operating stress. Spring rates are reduced and matched wilh new shock absorber valvlng to maintain big car ride feel. The new rear suspension Is a conventional four-link design. It has Increased ride travel and uses longer, lower rate coil springs to reduce stress and to maintain a soft ride. Oldsmobile engineers are continuing to make corrosion resistance Improvements. Sheet metal and body areas have been further protected for 1977 wllh increased use of wax coatings, zinc plating, zinc-rich primers, zincromelal and improved paint systems. 1 \ COME TO MOTORCADE'S OPEN i-it-A. i i .....■..■.^.-.■■"^•■v.v.Ato. w>: ~ ■:. ~ ■.:■*■ 7 ii ' i ii ii Ii ■ _^__iL*.«A^idii4>^^^M^»^^^A^.^jJ» - mmmmmmmmlil^mmm^m^m am* THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1976 ECONOMICALLY AND ECOLOGICALLY It pays to take care of your car f7 jp| Don't wait another gallon. I -Special Car Care Section- k Know what jack's made for, how to use it to do job safely Doing your own automotive work can save you time and money, but It also can bring you a lot of misery If you don't adopt a professional attitude toward repairs, according to the National Safety Council. Many do-it-yourself repairmen, according to NSC Traffic Department Manager Don Lhotka, make a critical mistake in using a bumper jack to support their vehicles while they Look to Don's FOR FAST, QUALITY SERVICE TO MAZDA AND OTHER MAKES. NOW IS THE TIME FOR YOUR WINTERIZING Q Don's Aldercity Motors 27441 FRASER HWY., ALDERGROVE PHONE 856-2594 TOLL FREE 530-4628 FALL TUNEUP SPECIAL Compression check, install points 6c condcnsor, spark plug wire tost, pressure- test cooling system, carburetor adjustment and timing set. By appointment only. 8 cylinder 1995 6 cylinder 95 16 4 cylinder 1495 WESTGROYE ESSO Cor. Fraser Hwy. & 264th St. Aldergrove Phone 856-2813 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS ; W AUTOMATIC ? {TRANSMISSION REBUILDERS LTD_ Don't Juit Ltt Anybody "Monkey" With Your Tram minion NITE: 853-0215 1853-44911 32630 S. Fraser Way, Clearbrook Dchintl Smittv's Pnncnko Housr Aldergrove Auto WRECKING FREE TELETYPE PARTS LOCATION - SERVICE If We Don't Have It We Will Find It For You 27820 Swenson PARTS FOR ALL Cf RS & TRUCKS ALDERGROVE 856-6383 LANGLEY.TOLL FREE 530-6611 do wheel or undercarriage work. "A bumper jack," Lhotka said, "Is made for only one purpose — changing a tire. It's not suitable for extended wheel work or any work that puts the mechanic under the car," he continued. Lhotka offered motorists the following advice for safe bumper jack use: * * * 1. Make sure the jack platform is on a smooth, level surface and the shaft of the jack is perpendicular to the ground. Position the bumper hook properly according to your car- owner's manual, and make sure the lock Is in the full-up position before attempting to raise the car. * * * 2. Press down on the service brake and then set the emergency brake. This will lock all four wheels. Then shift into "park" on automatic transmission vehicles or "reverse" on manual transmissions. * * • 3. Keep children and pets away from the work area. * • • 4. If you're changing a tire, loosen the lug nuts before Jacking the wheel off the ground. This will make it easier to unfasten the nuts. In addition, a sharp pull on a lug wrench while the car Is on the jack could cause the vehicle to fall. When replacing the tire, seml-tlghten the lugs while the wheel is raised. Finish the job when the wheel is on the ground. * * • 5. Jack slowly to avoid shaking the car. * * • 6. Check to be sure nothing is under the car before lowering it to the ground. FRASERWAY RADIATOR SERVICE Cleaning Repairing - Recoring Free Estimates 859-6017 33470 S. Fraser Way otsford Fuel savings increase overall for motorists who heed advice Yet three out of four vehicles show at least one defect adversely affecting fuel economy The human mechanism has one particularly marvelous feature. No matter how severe a pain is created by illness or mishap, once the body has recovered there is no tangible recollection of the hurt. Physical scars may remain, but the intensity of the pain itself is forgotten. The above-stated fact may help illuminate what has been happening to the attitude of the motoring public in recent days. Seemingly slipping from our consciousness is the spectre of the gasoline shortage that haunted us only a matter of months ago. Likewise, the air quality problem that had a nation in near turmoil in the 1960s has been put on our mental back burners. (After all, haven't the auto companies "saved us" by producing more economical, cleaner burning cars?) Improvements built into new cars It is true, the car makers have made remarkable strides in building cars that give more miles per gallon and emit less pollutants. But the facts show that the discomfort caused car owners by scarce gasoline at increasingly higher prices and the cost of pollution and poor performance is repressed into the darkest comers of our consciousness. Proof of the contention — what car makers are accomplishing by making better cars is being undone by the car buyer — can be found in measurements of public attitudes and practices. What nationwide tests show For example, a nationwide test program of motorists' maintenance habits shows a continuation of sloppy maintenance practices. Three cars in every four show at least one defect that adversely affects fuel economy, emissions or performance. And the defects arc due to lack of good maintenance. YET NEVER IN THE HISTORY OF CAR OWNERSHIP HAVE GOOD CAR HABITS BEEN SO LUCRATIVE TO THE OWNER: Years ago, when fuel cost less than 30 cents a gallon, even a 10 per cent savings in fuel was not too alluring! Today, such a savings can amount to hundreds of dollars annually. The price of cars is climbing steadily. While it has always been true that the automobile, next to the house, is the second largest purchase the average person makes, some of today's cars cost what a small house used to cost. Therefore, car care is a form of protection of a sizeable investment. Potential for high return Along with higher new car prices, used cars have zoomed in price. The potential for getting a high return for a used vehicle has never been greater — especially when that vehicle has been well cared for. There is no better time to get into good car care habits than the fall and winter season. • a a • There is more stop and go driving which is draining on fuel economy and on the ignition system. So a tune-up is a smart investment... not only for gas saving reasons but for surer starting. • Slippery streets and highways demand sound brakes, shocks, tires and steering. • Longer hours of darkness mean visibility is challenged by misaligned, non-functioning lights, cracked and dirty glass or worn wiper blades. • Extremes in temperature mean cooling systems must be in top shape, UUkwufc Sevenoaks AUTO CENTRE SUPER SERVICE FOR YOUR CAR COMPLETE LINE OF TIRES AND BATTERIES WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND FRONT END REPAIRS BRAKE JOBS, TUNEUPS, COOLING SYSTEM AND GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE MAINTENANCE •FREE ESTIMATES* WORK DONE BY APPOINTMENT IN A FULLY EQUIPPED SHOP... USE YOUR HANDY WOODWARD'S CHARGE PLATE OPEN DAILY 8:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M Thurs. & Fri.- 8 A.M. • 9 P.M. WootW Sevenoaks ph. 853-7711 CARE FOR YOUR CAR CROSSWORD PUZZLE 24. 26. 29. 30. 32. 33. 34. 36. 37. 39. ACROSS These can save 11.7 percent fuel. 1 Across also helps cars do this in winter. Ad insignificant person. Resistor plugs help reception on this. Type Size U.S. Transportation Agency (inits.). Poorly adjusted brakes make cars do this on stop. Sauk Marie. Home of the Toyota and Datsun. Legal degree. Change this regularly for engine life. Mr. Burns or Lee (abbrev.). Burglar or fire . What arc you ? Harmful pollutant that comes from poor ignition (inits,). Where low gear is in manual transmission. What misfiring spark plugs waste. Where Toledo and Columbus are. Part of County for Texas (abbrev.). Traveling speed limit wastes gas. Things of interest to researchers (abbrev.). Mr. Laurel or Musial. The upmost degree. Drive carefully on this pavement. Types of X- rated paintings. Mr. Smith and Mr. J olson. In regard (abbrev.). To dine in the evening. Landed lightly. 27 Highway itinerary. Check connection and terminals on this for sure starling. Colorado park. Tabic top racing rig. 26. 28. 29. down Common recipe 33. amounts. British 35. Thermal . 38. French city. U.S. agency 39. regulating car exhaust cniis- 40. sions (inits.). To keep engine runninp well, 41. keep oil levels . 42. When this feels spongy your brakes need 43. attention. What good 45. brakes help you do safely. 46. Literary maga- 47, zinc (inits.). When you hear 48. this frorn engine. .it may signal detonation. 50. Who may see X-rated movie. 52. A small brook " Tis a talc . 54, by an idiot.*' 56, These protect infield during rain delays. Diamond Brady. One-Way Street. Do Enter. Here I Come, Ready . Telephone or voting . Products of JWT. DD&B. Y&R. Tires wear faster when tire pressure is . Child's expression of disappointment. Mr. Sadat's domain. the road. Harmful exhaust from poor car- burction (PI.. inits.). Biological division. Laughing sound. Popular camping vehicle. Easy and Wall (PI. inits.). Part of some car suspension systems. Himalayan kingdom. Connects distributor Io spark plug. Biblical character. What monarch does (0 knight. Mr. Guinness. Money in Milan. ofoam, protective material. Summer on the Seine. Lawyer (abbrev.). Is in Madrid. Preposition. SERVICE SPECIAL mmrisxmiwmaXmmmWtm SPEEDIE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS LTD.] ALSO HIGH PERFORMANCE WORK 2752 ALLWOOD STREET, OCA A1Q1 CLEARBROOK 037-0101 Monkeying Around ** Estimates Sennce Low, Low, Prices Painting and complete auto body repairs to all makes, cars and trucks. Valley Collision Repair! 2665 MINTER STREET 'I CLEARBROOK REPAIRS \ Phono 853-0521 .'iSKSMSWSmS! COMPLETE AUTO BO0X VJOR* 6» mm tzsmk 'a ICBC AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS j tLM0DEL.iS FREE EST,MATES iDON'S AUTO BODY & PAINTSHOP LTD. ;:274<ll FRASER HWY. APA A m ga.m ALDERGROVE oOO'fiOSff DON'T GET WEIGHTY Too much weight Is bad for tires, too, says the Tire Industry Safety Council. Check owner's manual for your vehicle's weight limitations to prevent overload and possible emergencies which could lead to tire disablement. The Steering Colun BYKENHUBER A sticking manifold heat valve can cost you in extra gas. Some drivers are installing little black boxes under the dashboards of their cars. Gadget checks off the time the car is in operation, ond lights up to remind driver when scheduled maintenance is due. Traffic experts say you should allow a one' second interval between you and the vehicle ahead for each ten feed ot the length of your car. To judge in' terval: watch car ahead pass a reference point count slowly until you reoch it. No, firing order has nothing to do with rifles. It's just the sequence in which your car's cylinders fire. Radial tires always look a little "bulgy". That's why you can't count on your eye to be sure they are properly inflated. Check them with a pressure gauge. Good tires go with goad cars. And you'll get the best of everything at Langley Honda Cars Ltd. No. 10 Bypass and Fraser Hwy. Phone 530-3111 D.L. No. 00892A. VOLVO) Ffjl VAN LOUVERS Oic-wny your gloss with Dod^e, Ford AO"5 fit Chevy Vans 49* REDO YOUR KITCHEN CHAIRS 450 plus materinls ch Wo rcupholstcr ♦Chesterfields ♦Love Scnts ♦Kitchen fit Lounge Chairs ♦Hassocks Mattresses ♦Throw Qislnons 'No joh too big - None too small' Custom Comfort Upholstery 853-5583(24 hours) 33470 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford Behind Fraserway Radiator Mon.-Sat. 8 am to 6 pm aa aaaa i 1 n '1 _ _ ._ - '-■• ■*■ ' THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1976 H r. C CQZ h§5 0 CO LU OC CD | Z 1 o « ^^^■BH atisfac L »LA D BAC FACTURE OF Y SAUSA i I— 1° < HI I a. 1 CO CO <z I z ■» ofl LU< 3 O A . > z z H .#•^^^1 $ • CO < < ■ ■- ^ 2 u- ?> J^ 0 '» o iO CO o *. If) * Complete •BEEF «P •SMOKED SPECIALTY FREEZER SUPPLIES ? 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"la ft 00 .41 S3* '.Ego SoftS siia O t, BO UZJU Mi\ttt o^2 o1 o 0 a mt\Mmm\m ffi* Hfimm ?.??? ssis S5fj 4 M*B llli £3zz ».* > MMMMB ■M THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1976 \paimws policy? ou* lomsfpQsmi mm m mfmtm wrajram>') Sofa/Chair and Sofa/Loveseat combinations all reduced! SANYO PRODUCTS ARE FEATURED AT PALMER'S Sofa and Loveseat — as illustrated on right $69995 All Grange on Sale! Single, Doable or Queen. Sofa and Loveseat - as illustrated on left Dinettes Priced to Clear! Sofa and Chair - as illustrated on right $29995 RecUnen, Lamps, Bedroom Furniture all Reduced! Quality Highback Sofa and Chair $489°° By Vicloriaviile Choice ot three colors ot Herculon Fabric. (not illustrated) Sofa and Loveseat $f£CiCa*r5 REGENCY COLLECTION •Hexagon Commode *Squore Conroode *Cocktnil ^'__ K FIFTH AVENUE ^^ *Hexagon Commode ♦Square Commode *Cocktail /OUIVItf/UilY AM PORTABLE RADIO (illustrated) AM PORTABLE RADIO (not illustrated) $300 $1()00 SOUNDESIGN PACKAGE AM'FM Stereo Receiver wilh Built-in 8-Track Uturoo Tape Player. Record Changer. 2 bneahors. Headphones and Stand. AM/FM BATTERY/ELECTRIC PORTABLE RADIO *_-«• (illustrated) T IftOO AM/FM BAnERY/ELECTRIC PORTABU RADIO (not illustrated) 14" COLOR TV 100°«> solid state, new in-line gun, slotted mask, black matrix picture lube tor the sharpest contrast, detail and the brightest color. *379 95 26" CONSOLE COLOR TV 100% solid slate, push-bullon tuning, i]& easy rolling castors. '689 95 $89995 Deluxe triple powered microwave oven Pushbutton selection of 3 power outputs; High (60OW,) Low (450W) and defrost (300W). Dual speed. 25 minute (Max.) timer with special 0 to 5 minute guide for precise timing. Cooking cavity 13"(W)X13' .«' (D)X9J6"(H). Auto door switch turns unit off instantly. Lighted cooking guide on front panel. Deluxe woodgrain cabinet. HW SANYO COMPONENT PACKAGE COME IN THIS SATURDAY AND MEET DAVE MANSON, SANYO SALES REPRESENTATIVE DCX 2000 AM/FM Solid State Stereo Receiver. 2X13 Watts RMS continuous power (both ch. driven, Bg, 50-20,000 Hz). Less than 0.8°.° THD at rated output. Stereo separation better than 40 dB. Power bandwidth 20-30.000 Hz. Unlimited mike mixing. Muting, loudness, mode and tape monitor pushbuttons. TP 1800 Transcription Turntable. Belt drive. 4-pole synchronous motor. Magnetic stereo cartridge. Cue lever. Automatic return/ shut-off mechanism. Tone arm balance. Wow and flutter less than 0.2°'n. Dust cover. One pair — SX 2050 Speakers. 2-way air suspension system. 8" high compliance woofer. 3" cone tweeter. Maximum power handling 20 watts. Walnut veneer wood cabinets. 21"(H)X12"(W)X87'a"(D). AC/DC operated AM (able radio AM. AC'OC table radio. 6 transistors. Rotary tuning and voiumo controls. Attractive white or red plastic styling, Operates on lour ■ D" sue batleries ot AC. Carrying handle. $Aj|95 AM/FM Radio/CaiMlta Recorder Equipped wilh sensitive AM/FM radio and cassette recorder with bulll-ln condender mike Also includes auto-stop lor the cassette, auto sleep timer lor the radio, mechan-cai pause control and variable monitoring.i Dual-Powered AM/FM Portable Radio O'SloriiLi-iess. drill-free reception of iQfal AM Stations ard the musical entertainment ot FM. Operates on 4 "C" batteries or AC Built-in high-lOW tone control switch on Ihe Iront panel. $39* $129« Advanced Radio'Caiielte Recorder wllh Auto Shut-Oil Equipped wilh AM'FM radio. Fealures include built-in condenser mike with Auto Level Control, piano pushbutton conlrols. monitor vi.j automatic shut-oil it ihe end l! iho $8995 PALMER'S INTRODUCES THE ALL-NEW LINE OF ■**V ,he sound approach to quality ^KENWOOD KR7600 REQIVER (iiiustmted) A luxury receiver without a peer. Enormous power. sophisticated new circultary and a hosl of professional controls 2x80 walls R.M.S. with no more than 3% THD KR6600 RECEIVER A no-compromise receiver wilh big powei, big performance, exclusive new lealures lor ihe heart ot your stereo. 2x60 watts R.M.S, wilh no more than y- THD KR5600 RECEIVER A no-nonsense receiver — with power, performance and professional features that tops the list in stereo value 2x40 watts R.M.S. with no more than .5% T.H.D. KR4600 RECEIVER Kenwood engineers have attained new perlorming standards as well as new value in a superbly crafled receiver. 2x30 watts R.M.S. with no more than .5% T.H.D. KA8300 AMPLIFIER (illustrated) Prolessional in prformance, professional In appearance. combining high p-wer and tow distortion with all new audio refinements. 2xfii walls R.M.S. with no more than 1% KA7300 AMPLIFIER New levels In transparent sound with two independent power supplies and exclusive Darlington block. 2x65 waits R M.S. with no more than .1% T.H.D. KA5500 AMPUFIER An outstanding powerlul low-distortion amplilier 2x55 wails R.M.S. with no more than .1% T.H.D. KA3500 AMPLIFIER Advanced electronics, high power and low distortion In an a'l now. easy to own integrated amplifier thai proudly bears tha Kenwood name. 2x40 watts R.M.S. with no more lhan 2'. T.H.D. $2(joo KX620 CASSETTE (iiiustmted) Front loading cassette with Dolby noise reduction system. KX720 CASSETTE Top loading Dolby noise reduction system and Dolby FM copy wilh memory and auto shut oil. KD550 TURNTABLE (iiiustmted) Direct drive turntable wow and flutter less then ,03%. KD2055 TURNTABLE Bolt driveseml-aulomatic. Wow and flutter less than .06%. 27119 FRASER HWY., ALDERGROVE AND BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA FINANCING AVAILABLE PALMER'S FURNITURE & STEREO LTD. ■LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED. PHONE 856-5855 OPEN: 9:30 AM to 6:00 PM MON. TO SAT. FRIDAY TO 9 PM
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.
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
Text