CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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Wktm h-oflneltl Ubrary Jnn 77 Viotoria BC Head butting contest behind closed doors By RUDY LANGMANN MURRAYVILLE — When asked by this reporter how his joust with Langley city Mayor Bob Duckworth is coming. Mayor George Driediger said Monday the two Langley colleagues were not jousting, but he intended to renounce Duckworth's statements in a letter to the editor of The Star of two weeks ago. Driediger said the two Langley councils would have a joint meeting at two o'clock on August 4. Behind closed doors. And to further determine who pays for what and why not. After the head-butting contest, said Driediger, he would release a complete and comprehensive blow by blow report. "And then he (Duckworth) can claim 'horse feathers' all he wants." said Driediger. The distrie mayor allowed that Duckworth's claim that the provincial government and not the district municipality pays for tho policing of the city, is.right. But. he said, that was not the whole picture. Taxpayers in the municipality pay the bill for the cop shop on the hill, all facilities and civic employees as well. And yet, Langley city wants to have twelve men of the joint police force on constant duty in the city. "They can have them." he said. "But then let them open their own police station down there. Let them hire their own radio operators and secretaries." And it is the same with recreation, he said. Recreation director Darch Oi- bur'nc spends a lot of time in Langley city catering to the pastime needs of the residents there. Paid for by the district ratepayers, claimed the mayor. Duckworth claimed just as emphatically that the city government pays its own way, and that Driediger's remarks arc nothing but "horsefeathers." The city mayor also said he always has been in favor of an amalgamation of the two Langleys. but that the current "all- time low" in relations between the two civic governments pro- hahly would cause his council to seriously reconsider such a move. Driediger said he. too. always has been in favor of amalgamation uf the two districts, ever since they went their separate ways in 1955. In fact, he said, he was violently opposed to the separation in the first place. "I am all for amalgamation," he said. "And it will come." When it was pointed out by this reporter that amalgamation attempts have continuously failed in other lower mainland municipalities in recent years, Driediger expressed confidence that this would not be the case in the Langleys. He was reminded of a recent referendum in the Chilliwacks, where the ratepayers of the city were all in favor, but the residents of Chilliwhack township turned the proposal down. The reason being that city land owners would benefit tax wise, while the township people could expect substantial increases in their own tax bills. This 'equalization' turned the latter off the idea, and they were in the majority. Did Driediger not think the s;imc would be the case in the Langleys. and that the 40,000- plus township residents would refuse a similar attempt by the approximately 10.000 city ratepayers? He said he did not. Langley city is rich beyond imagination, he indicated. What wilh all the industries they have managed to amass in recent years. The district ratepayers would only benefit. While the mayor's argument about industry in the city is correct, perhaps he should also consider what else goes along with industrial growth. Along with the tax-base expenditures climb. — and not always in a proportionate way. If an amalgamation of the two Langleys was to take place, the township residents might well find that extra dollars out of their pocket books could largely offtet what extra monies were collected from business. And that would mean, more than ever, that the outlying areas in Langley would become the poor cousins. The city of Chilliwack has experienced a tremendous growth in later years, as well. Yet, the cost to the individual goes up. Steadily. These matters might or might not be discussed at the closed meeting next Wednesday night. Perhaps It will only be a duel between two swashbuckling mayors. • Many local residents, we think, would like to listen in on these 'confidential matters.' INFILL WANTED Developers mustn't know MURRAYVILLE — District officials here are presently attemp- ting to convince the B.C. Land Commission that a large tract of land in the Brown Road — Otter Road area should be released from the agricultural land reserve. The discussions, however, are still very hush — hush. If the land was released, and re-zoning was allowed, it would mean the 'infill' of another 180 homes in the area, councilors here admitted Monday afternoon. But they did not want to comment further on the discussions with the land commission. If the exact area became publicly know at the present time, said Mayor George Driediger, it would cause an istant descent upon the neighborhood of land speculators. "Before the public is completely aware of what is going on." he said. lurid commissioner Gary Run- ka has so far expressed no interest in going along with council's re-zoning attempts. EVERYBODY DOES IT Whenever 'public business' and 'public interest' fail to coincide "Jump," instructor Gaila Shatzko urges Jamie Vaugham at Aldergrove pool. Pete Swensson photo MURRAYVILLE- The provincial government does it. The federal politicians do, too. And the opposition caucus, as well. So why shouldn't municipal grass roots politicos? Discuss policy matters behind closed doors. But they will, too, Mayor George Driediger said Monday afternoon. And as the municipality grows they will do so on an even "more frequent basis." Driediger lambasted members of the press for criticizing this trend. Recent comments made in the press that these morc and more frequent 'cabinet* meetings are mi-democratic, were brushed a- sidc by the mayor. "Cabinet meetings have been a way of life since this nation was founded," Driediger said, looking straight at the press gallery. "And I make no apologies." Councilors would meet morc and more often behind closed doors, he said, "whenever confidential matters. . .that arc not in the public interest, as such, . .have to be discussed." Driediger did not explain what constitutes "confidential matters", nor elaborate further on what public business it is that is "not in the public interest, as such," The Aldergrove Star Vol. 19 No. 29 Wednesday, July 28, 1976 >i:T <r Phone 856-8303. or .856-5212 15c per copy No apologies, says mayor MURRAYVILLE- The mayor says he sees no reason why he should apologize to provincial assessor Wayne Sommcrfcldt for recent criticism. "He (Sommcrfcldt) does not have to have that thin a skin." Mayor George Driediger commented Monday afternoon. Driediger's recent disapproving remarks dealt with his astonishment concerning what he claimed to be identical homes assessed at widely differing values for tax purposes. He had also criticized the Clcarbrook-bascd assessor for not coming before council when beckoned. Actually. Sommcrfcldt did meet with district councilmen at an earlier date when similar opinions were voiced. The assessor said he had nothing whatsoever against meeting with the township fathers once again. Referring to a front-page article in the July 14 issue of The Star. Sommcrfcldt said in a letter to council: ". . .Iwould suggest you are not in possession of the Land exclusion favored The B.C. Land Commission has recommended that 229 acres of Abbotsford land be excluded from the agricultural land reserve. The technical recommendation has been sent to the provincial cabinet which will make the final ruling, commission chairman Gary Runka said Monday. About 50 acres of the parcel have been used for industrial purposes since before the eom- mission/was formed, hq. said. He said the land, in southern Abbotsford near Hungtingdon, has poor drainage. "It would take a major drainage program to make this land suitable for agricultural purposes," said Runka. Part of the land is owned by the municipality, which applied to have the land excluded from the reserve, and the rest by a number, of private interests,' he said. proper lads. , .Again I would like to say dial I am available at any lime to meet with council or council committee to discuss any subject on assessment matters." The mayor's quoted comments were most "disconccrning". Sommcrfeldt said. Alderman Jock Lindsay expressed his opinion that it was "unfortunate" that people did not realize that Langley municipality no longer had any say in mailers concerning assessment, since Ihc function became a provincial responsibility two years ago. Before that, Sonimcrfcldl was employed by Langley district and had his office in Murrayville. People still kept on contacting the municipal hall with their complaints rather than the assessor's department in Matsqui. he said. Driediger again expressed wonderment with whal he said was the assessment of Iwo identical homes, built "within the same month", side by side. The difference in valuation varied $100. he said. Councilors said they would question Sommcrfcldt on the matter when he again comes before council. Ottawa ups contribution for Fraser river dikes OTTAWA — The Canadian government will boost its contribution under the Canada-British Columbia Fraser River flood control agreement from $30.5 million to $60 million. Justice Minister Ron Basford announced here Monday, He said that the government was also prepared to extend the term of the agreement to 16 years from 10, ending in 1984. Basford made the announcement on behalf of the acting minister of environment. Fish- cries Minister Romeo LeBlanc. The flood protection program along the Lower Fraser is the most massive program of its kind in Canada, It was Started in 1968 to prevent the recurrence of floods like those that devastated the Lower Fraser Valley in 1948. Dikes already completed have proved their worth in preventing damage from high tides and spring freshets, he said. "Priority is given to places where the potential for damage is highest," Basford added. "We expect that the increase in funding will make it possible to provide dike protection to virtually all of the high risk flood plain and enough drainage works to ensure the safety of the dikes," he added. Considerable work has been already done under the Fraser River agreement Diking" and river bank protection have been completed at Agassiz, Harrison Mills, and Matsqui, and dams on the Serpentine and Nicomeki Rivers have been rehabilitated. Under the current construction schedule — subject to regular review by the federal-provincial Fraser River joint advisory board ■ —it should be possible to launch new projects in New Westminster, Quccnsborough and Coquitlam this year, said the minister. The diking program is consistent with Environment Canada's flood damage reduction policy which stresses the need to discourage new development in flood prone areas, the minister said. This end is to be achieved jointly with the provinces through Hood plain mapping to define such areas, studies to indicate the best methods of control and ensuring that federal projects do not contribute to further development in flood plains. On board the U.S.S. Jouett CG-29 at Vancouver's Sea Festival were local lads, Ian anti Jason Anderson. Demonstrating a knot to the boys are Ken Jester, 1C3, and Raymond DIM, SA. Dinosaurs and developers The report on Farmland Viability in Greater Vancouver was highly praised last week by the Community Planning Association of Canada (B.C. division). C.P.A.C. (B.C.) chairman Henry Rosenthal called the report "a comprehensive and sensible look at one of the most important issues facing B.C. today, saving our farmlands." The GVRD Farmland Viability sub-committee was headed by Mayor Peter Jones of' West Vancouver, with representatives from Richmond, Surrey, Delta and Burnaby. The sub-committee's final report, according to executive director Herb Barbolet. dealt well with issues within GVRD's mandate: protecting farms with green bells and buffer Americans contacted on water flow MATSQUI — A land drainage scheme for the area within Boundary to Huntingdon and Mt. Lehman to Aberdeen has been prepared by public works. Public works proposed a ditch, north to south, through the centre of the problem area, with covered culvert from the ditch west to the creek alongside Aberdeen Road. The creek runs through the U.S. — Canadian border into Whatcom County. Public works director Ed Regts said lie had contacted officials in Whatcom county regarding the ' additional water flow anticipated inlo the country, and had been given a list of names of the farmer residents affected. Municipal treasurer estimated the cost of the scheme at $3.85 per acre of lowlund and $1.89 per acre high land. zones: encouraging food processing plartts near the farmlands; providing proper drainage and segregating farm and commuter traffic. Barbolet said, however, that the sub-committee did not have the mandate to deal with farm income, tariffs, marketing and support programs because these ore provincial and federal government areas. These areas must be dealt with immediately "Unless adequate income and retirement plans are guaranteed for farmers B.C. is going to lose producing farmland at the same alarming rate as California. Because even if farmlands are in the reserve they don't produce food unless there are farmers to farm the land." "By wiping out farmland modern man is trying to wipe himself out faster than the dinosaur did. Dinosaurs inhabited this planet four times as long as man has to date." Islanders return for fastball tournament ALDERGROVE - A spokesman for the local Lions club has announced that last years fastball champions, Port Alberni will be back this year to defend their title. Also present at this year's tournament will be last year's runner-up. the Dirty Dozen from Abbotsford. There will be a Bavarian garden, hamburgers, barbequcd chicken, hot dogs, pop and much morc available in the line of refreshments. Other teams in the tournament will be New Westminster Molsons. Fraser Valley Arms, Pastimes and Gold Nugget fron the New Westminster league. Knight and Day and Mr. Sport from Vancouver Major Men's league. D. & M. Trucking from Abbotsford. Squamish Old Stylcrs. and Sportsman Chalet frofn Bellingham. This should be a great weekend of fastball all residents arc asked to come out and enjoy themselves while supporting the local Lions Club. All proceeds from this tournament will be spent on upgrading the ball park and grounds. First game is Friday night al 7:30, Games go all day Satuday. Sunday and Monday. Local singer hits top 10 ALDERGROVE — Buddy (B-Jay) Robert's new country single has hit number 10 on the July 21st Top Ten Country chart. The locally produced and distributed 45 recording. "Four Grey Walls" is now up there with Waylon Jennings, Tanya Tucker and Marty Robbins in the national counry chart. The record is receiving good airplay on local stations and is available at most record stores. B-Jay has just completed recording a . new single to be released shortly called "The Greatest Daddy in the Whole Wide World". MMMMM mmmmmmm THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1976 WENMAN REPORT Wenman to visit Middle east A constituent speaks OTTAWA- Claude Wagner, M.P. (St. Hyacinlhe). Progressive Conservative critic on external affairs, confirmed today that he has appointed Robert L. Wenman. M.P. (Krascr Valley Wcsl). chairman of a special committee in external affairs. The committee will study, analyse, and evaluate in depth, villous situations in the Middle Fast, and will visit the area sometime during Ihc autumn monlhs. Other Conservative members of Parliament who have accepted to sit on the committee arc : Don Munro, M.P. (Esqui- mault-Saanich); Dean Whiteway, M.B. (Selkirk!; Heath Macquar- ric. M.P. (Hillsborough): and Peier Flzinga. M.P. (Pembina). In his office. Robert Wenman expressed his satisfaction at the character of the group which includes a former Canadian diplomat, and an expert on defence. "While some of the members have a great deal of experience in external affairs matters, others have a great deal of interest and llieir fresh young ideas will contribute enormously to the committee,** he said. 'More coaches required in minor hockey' MATSQUI- More local participation is required in minor hockey in the Matsqui and Abbotsford districts if the sport is to survive locally, says Douglas Taylor, president of the Matsqui-Abbols- ford Minor Hockey Association. In his first appeal lo residents of the area since assuming office in April. Taylor said that he has found the association to be in an excellent financial position, an enthusiastic executive, and many many supporters and volunteer workers. "However." he said, "in a grow ing organization such as ours more volunteers are required. Coaches arc urgently needed to fill many of the divisions. 1 would like lo issue a public appeal to Post office closed Monday ALDERGROVE - Wicket services will be closed here as at all post offices and postal stations throughout the B.C. and Yukon postal district and there will be no Idler carrier, rural route or parcel post deliveries on B.C. Day. August 2. Administrative offices of the B.C. and Yukon postal district will also be closed on Monday. (hose in the area who have had previous coaching and leadership experience to come forward now in preparation for selection by the executive for the season ahead, as there are many newcomers lo Ihe Matsqui and Abbotsford districts we want them to know that their help is required and would be appreciated." he said. Winner ol the Speedie Slow Pitch team rattle prize, a trip lor two to Reno via Boyarski Tours, was Walter MacDonald, second from lelt in photo. Presentation was made Monday evening by Jan Pe- dersen, ticket seller; John Speedie, team sponsor and Phil Roy, rattle organizer. Hope FVC tours te-Boston Bar region inlo the community was met with mixed feelings, it was felt by all those contacted that it was a step in the right direction. Three of the businessmen contacted went so far as to offer tlte'.r own facilities for college programs as did the board of school trustees who offered the use of schools in both Hope and Boston Bar. As a result of the positive reactions received, Fraser Valley College is now going ahead with plans to implement on-site training wherever feasible, and some progress should be seen this coming fall. Nystrom: Draft food policy threatens farmers, consumers New Democratic Party food and agriculture critic Lorne Nystrom says the draft national food policy leaked lo the media is a threat to both farmers and consumers. The Yorklon-Melville MP says ihc proposal to end supply management and leave food price-setting to the open market will destroy farmers' bagaining position with international agribusiness and leave consumers at Ihe mercy of food conglomerates. Nystrom welcomes the draft policy's proposal for investigation INSURANCE AND LICENCE For ALL of your insurance needs see of corporate concentration in food processing, distributing and retailing but points out that past investigations have revealed many abuses that government has failed to correct. "I'm alarmed by the suggestion lhat Ihc new policy be implemented without a statement of new policy. The draft, now that its existence has been made public, should be published as a basis for discussion by all Canadians on the direction our food policy should take." Nystrom called for agriculture minister Eugene Whelan to make clear statement of his position on ihe new draft policy. • Three representatives of Fraser Valley College. Mrs. Berylc Frcdrickson. E. Woodroff and E, Redmond recently toured the Fraser Canyon Communities to assess the vocational training needs of the area. Interviews were held with representatives of business, industry and education ai Hope. Yale. Spuzzunt, and Boston Bar. Although the main purpose of the tour was to assess the educational needs, it also provided and opportunity for' the college staff to hear what the community had to say about the current services being offered. A number of valid criticisms were expressed along with a number of suggestions which will have a bearing on how the college plans to deliver courses starting this fall. One suggestion was the use of local facilities during off hours to mil only bring education closer to the public but also to supply a means for local input both into the kind of course offered and how it will be offered. It is the feeling of ihc college staff that the traditional method of training is not meeting the real need of the community nor does it provide an easy means for community input into what the college does. Although the idea of moving By BOB WENMAN MP(Fraser Valley West). I would like lo share wilh you a letter which 1 recently received, in which many of the concerns and frustrations of Canadians arc voiced. While I.do not necessarily agree. 100 percent with this writer. I feel this letter is reflective of most of the mail I receive. Dear Sir: This morning I listened to the 8:00 o'clock news and for 10 minutes all wc heard was strikes or the talk of strikes. Food prices here have risen tremendously in the last couple of months and all wc hear of is the cost of this or that going up including government spending, Habitat turned into nothing but a bunch of country representatives of other countries wrangling about their rights, and threatening each oilier, and us. and then holding their hands out for a handout. Now we have a vole coming by parliament members on capital punishment, and a lot of M.P.'s feeling sorry for themselves and Ihe convicted criminals and forgetting the citizen. Wc understand that alt the party leaders are going lo vote for abolition of Ihe death sentence, the leader of your party, too. who wc voted for. Never again will wc vote for anyone, before we know their complete platform, which includes capital punishment, immigration laws, foreign aid, and mmkv ■who controls il. How the parties feel about and how far Ihey go in bilingualism, How they reel about Ihe rights of Indians, what Ihey arc going to do about Ihe environment. Also the leader of the party will have lo a strong man, not a fence siller, hut a leader who will put aside his own personal feeling in favor of the majority of people, regardless of race, color or creed, and will put Canada and its peoples first, and back down to no country. Wc arc sick of being pushed around. We also as taxpayers think it is lime that the productivity of the working people went up not down, otherwise wc will end up like Britain. People «ill have lo produce or we go down the drain, a fair day's work for a fair day's pay. Also people will have io go in Canada where the work is. We want to be able logo anywhere in Canada, walk any street, go on a holiday, walk in a park anytime of day or night without fear of being mugged or coming home lo a place that hasj been vandalized. Wc want our young people lo be able to go anywhere without being afraid of drug pushers and perverts, and remember the Bible says, if by ihc hand of man he slays a man so bv the hand of man shall he die. John R. Kingsbury IsYOURnpme on the VOTERS'LIST? Si^IL I SABILIINSURANCE 534-3633 I Ltngliy FlowtrShopj THURSDAY at 8l ODDFELLOWS AGENCY LTD. | HALL, LANGLEY I 26978 FRASER HWY. I I „ ' ' ALDERGROVE, B.C. I ■ BRING THIS AD FOR TEL.; 856-2577 ONE EXTRA CARD. VOURE STATION WAGON S111.52 Monthly 36 Month Leose LANGLEY CHRYSLER Ph. 534-5355 W-liM'hl M.il#l INVITATION TO TENDER SEALED TENDERS for the projects or services listed below, addressed to the Head, Tenders and Contracts, Pacific Region, Department of Public Works, Canada, 1444 Alberni Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6Q 1A2 and endorsed with the Project Name, will be received until the specified closing time and date. Tender documents can be obtained through the above noted Department of Public Works, Vancouver office and the Postmaster, Aldergrove, B.C. SERVICES Post Interior Cleaning and Grounds Maintenance — Olllce, Aldergrove, B.C. , • Closing date: 11:00 a.m. POST - August 11,1976. To be considered each tender must be submitted on the forms supplied by the Department and must be accompanied by the security specified on the tender documents. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. 29-3722-1 H. D. Ladoucler Head, Tenders and Contracts Pacific Region THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS 1976 Property Taxes are due Friday, July 30, 1976. Unpaid Property Taxes as at 5:00 P.M. July 30, 1976 are subject to a 10% addition. For your convenience Property Taxes may be paid at the following locations: Royal Bank ol Canada - Aldergrove Branch - Brookswood Branch - Fort Langley Branch Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce - Aldergrove Branch - Fort Langley Branch - Brookswood Branch NEW PROPERTY OWNERS - You are responsible for the 1976 Property Taxes. L. Cruikshank, MUNICIPAL TREASURER 28-3710-2 raser inferiors For lasting quality in DRAPES & CARPETS _ Langfield Mall y5 20490 Logan Ave. 530-2107 530-0626. Ungley, B.C. 530-2168^ CHIT1Y CHITTY CHAT CHAT. %u can dial long distance to most places in RC and enjoy the same reduced rates on Saturday as you do on Sunday ■ Calls to Most Places in B.C.: D.D.D.U12) Rates: ■ I Exceptions include Calls tO Some (Station-to-station calls I j northern points not served by us, and ffi!!SX$,f 20* I ■ calls from the OK Tel area. pcrcaii. • I Saturday & Sunday I 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. r i L. Monday-Friday 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. Every day of the week. 11 p.m. to 8 a.m. 35%offj regular day rate {8 a.m. to 5 p.m.)" 60%off » :;*«V.- ,. ., 1*1*1 Ifibr'more rate information, please dial "0" for operator. Ask too about our discounts on calls to places outside of B.C. regular day rate (8 a.m. to 5 p.m.) | B.C.TEL W SHOP AT GOSLING'S THE JC770#(3JiD Admiral _^±fc&r MARK OF QUALITY ,,,„JM.-W ** m .• FREEZERS Admiral offers 6 Chest Models so there's one perfect for you. Every Admiral Chest Freezer has special foamcd-in-place polyurethane insulation that ensures complete, even, deep cooling, from top to bollom. Also saves space through Its efficiency. Never settles or absorbs moisture during its lifetime. Another feature Is the refrigerant tubes which are welded to all four sides and bottom for more efficient and even, overall cooling. Every Admiral Chest Freozer has a counterbalanced lid tor convenience and an automatic Key ejector that prevents you leaving Key in unit. A front mounted signal light goes off to signal power failure. Admiral's removable storage baskets make access easy tor you. while front mounted drain makes defrosting easier. All models feature durable polyester enamel finish Inside. I utaaMMMM mmmmmmmm mm Laidlaw receives award for bravery . Langley M.L.A.. and Minister of Health, Robert McClelland, has presented an award for bravery to Langley resident Ronald Laidlaw. The Royal Canadian Humane Association award consisting of Ihe rarely presented Bronze Medal, and a certificate, is is recognition of Laidlaw's actions in saving the life of Barrv Wilson on December 9. 1975. At about 6:55 p.m. on the night in question, the Wilson vehicle skidded into a ditch in the 20300 block of 64th Avenue. Wilson was knocked unconscious, and his vehicle burst into flames. Ronald Laidlaw stopped to invetigalc a light at the side of the road as he drove to his home at 4534 Southridge Crescent. Finding the doors locked with the driver inside, he started to kick the windshield in. This awakened Wilson, and Laidlaw helped him out ot the car and away from the blazing vehicle. He then drove the accident victim to Langley Mcmorium Hospital before reporting the accident to the R.C.M.P. " I ani delighted to have been able to present this award. Ronald Laidlaw endangered his own life in saving the life of Barry Wilson." Robert McClelland said. Beer garden approved MURRAYV1LLK - The rugby club in Langley has been given permission to stage a beer garden on Saturday and Sunday. August 28 and 29, Councilors here voted two to one in favor of the suds park Monday afternoon. Aid. Jim Lee pointed out that council recently refused a similar request from the organizers of the Langley Little Britches Rodeo, and he could not see why the sports club should be any different. "It used to be our policy only to allow service clubs (to have beer gardens!," agreed Aid. Dan Kitsul But when the vote was tcken Aid. Bill Blair and Aid. Jock Lindsav came out in favor. Lee Weather was opposed. Kitsul and Aid. Elford Nundal abstained from voting. The beer garden will be held on municipal property cast of Langley secondary school in conjunction with a rugby tournament. Young sportsmen receive grant MURRAYVILLE - A grant of public money in the amount of $700 was made Monday afternoon by councilors here to the Langley Lacrosse Association. The money will be used to send a team of 16 boys to a tournament in the U.S. In an appeal for the grant, Carole Grant, vice president of the association, said it was strictly a one-time appeal to send four boys from Langley city and 12 from the district to the championship match. The boys, who only have lost one game this past season, are twelve year olds. The association has collected almost $4,000, but fell $1,200 short of the budget, said Mrs. Grant. mother of one of the boys. Councilors expressed the hope thai Langley city coucil would allow an additional grant of $300. "They will be shamed into it now," said Mrs. Grant, 1976 Date July 11 By NORM GREEN Temperatures High 22.7' 19.2 20.6 234 27.9 26.5 22 2 Low 11.9' C •8.4 11.3 -6.6 -8.3 10.1 < -7.9 Precip. Rain Normals lor the period: High 23.0 deg.- 23.5 deg.. low 9.0 deg., precipitation 10.2 mm. Date HiQh July 18 22.7' 19 25.0 20 19.3 21 16.7' 22 18.1 23 258 24 24.3 Low -5.7' C -7.9 13.3 10.7 10.6 12.9 12.8 Rain 4.1mm 3.0 Trace 0.5 'Record low maximum tor date. Old record 17.2 deg. In 1963. 1964, and 1970. Normals tor the period: High 23.5 deg. - 24.0deg.,low9deg.. Precipitation 8.9 mm. The real cool moist weather current this spring and early summer terminated July 9. Since then, in the (ilteen-day period, we have nine mostly sunny days, seven days wilh maximum normal or above, and only 7.6 mm ol rain. Total rainfall tor the monlh so tar is 41.1 mm (1.62"), Just shy ol the July normal ot 43.4 mm (1.71 "). Last July had 30.2 mm 11.19"). The past eleven monlhs have had only iwo wilh below normal precipitation — September and March. The total precipitation since August 1, 1975, almost a complete twelve-month period, Is 2138 mm (64.18), Second only lor twelve months to tho period October 1971 lo September 1972 which had 2217 mm (67.30"). Since 1945 only tour twelve month porolds have had over 2032 mm (BO"). THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY - VOTER'S LIST RESIDENT ELECTORS 1977 OWNERS AND CORPORATIONS Under the provisions of the "Municipal Act", resident- electors, owners of real property and corporations may be placed on the Voters' List, provided the necessary declaration Is filed with the Municipal Clerk. A RESIDENT-ELECTOR Is a person 19 years of age or over, a Canadian citizen, or other British subject, who has resided In the Province of British Columbia for the past six months and In Canada for the past twelve months prior to the date of declaration, In the Township of Langley, and who Is not a property owner. OWNER OF REAL PROPERTY Is a person 19 years of age or over, a Canadian citizen, or other British subject, who has resided In the Province of British Columbia for the past six months and In Canada for the past twelve months, who is the owner of real property in the Municipality at the date he/she seeks registration as an elector. CORPORATIONS which are owners of real property In the Township of Langley may be placed on the Voters' List provided they file a written authorization naming a person 19 years of age or over, a Canadian citizen or other British subject, to be its agent to vote on behalf of the Corporation. No individual Is entitled to vote as an agent of more than one corporation In the municipality. These authorizations must be filed not later than 5:00 p.m. August 31,1976. Closing date for accepting registrations (or this year Is 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, August 31,1976. D. J. DOUBLEDAY RETURNING OFFICER 29-3721-3 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1976 Alternate truck Tell me whom you live with.., route approved MURRAYVILLE- What a man is depends solely on the company he keeps. And Ihe same goes for a coyote or a domesticated dog, says district Alderman Bill Blair. "If he runs with the coyotes he's a coyote." says Blair. "If he's with the dogs he's a dog." Amateur open jackpot rodeo LANGLEY — The Langley Riders Society has announced that September 11 and 12, this year are the dates set for their next rodeo. This will be an open jackpot rodeo which means anyone can enter and that the entry fees will be jackpoltcd with monies paid to fourth place. Age groups as follows: Senior. 16 yrs. and over; Juniors. 10 - IS yrs. inclusive; Tiny Mites 0 - 9 yrs. inclusive. Watch for entry forms in all local lack shops available by August 1. Entries will close September 4. The rodeo will be held at the Berry Road arena (208 Street and 42 Avenue) with performance at I p.m. each day. Ground admission of $1.00 for adults with children 10 years and under free. There will be a rodeo dance September 11 with live western music. This is open to the public and tickets will be on sale later. Watch your local newspaper for details close to rodeo time or call 530-4604 for further information. NEW EXHIBIT FORT LANGLEY — The National Exhibition Centre here will be opening a new exhibit on the dairy industry on Thursday, July 29. The exhibit is sponsored by the Fraser Valley Milk Producers Association and the Langley Centennial Museum. Mayor George Driediger again told council of a critter he has down on the farm. It is one of many who sit every morning grinning at him down at the end of the strawberry patch, he had earlier told councilors. And it's got a black head. Not a usual, ordinary type of a coyote chap. "Obviously the father was a dog and the mother a coyote:" Dricdegcr said Monday afternoon. "But is it a coyote, or is it not a coyote?" "Depends." said Blair. Driediger. who has earlier expressed concern about an increased coyoe-dog crossbreed population, blamed the gun control bylaw passed by the previous administration for an increase in harassment of farmers' stock of sheep and poultry. "The gun law is a stupid law," lie said. "In the good old days you just took out your gun and eliminated Ihc problem," he said. But now you could be sure of instant complaints from at least five or six neighbors. Besides, added Driediger, "I'm not going to take a chance shooting them (the coyotes, pre- suably) and winding up on the hill (court house, in fact) paying a big fine." Farmers should also understand, said Alderman Elford Nundal. that it was their own responsibility to keep their animals properly fenced. 7&riOewa4/U«9 Air Presure Cleaning Whitewash with Hot Lime F. VANDERVAART 465-5597 after 4 p.m. 22-3377-3 FLOWERS 534-3633 1 Langley Flowtr Shop I Your quick-and-easy car rental number: 853-6115 or 853-6125 TILDEN 2469 McCallum Rd., Abbotsford Chilliwack customers phone collect fc* ^1 i <#»! lime flastRww JINTHeSIARBUKi j-vAU>£K6<fc>V£- . a, Tel.: 856-5811 I te^iuj^-nfoew Goin q s hi n >P in CI? Take a fast, comfortable PSL Bus. 0 If you want to go to Vancouver or somewhere along the <&.JI way check these buses from our shopping schedule. *i AM & PM Westbound AM & PM East bound HOPE 8:10 4:15 8:20 CHILLIWACK. 7:05 9:00 11:00* 1:25 3:25 5:50 6:40 7:35 ABBOTSFORD 7:35 7:40 9:30 9:30 11:35 12:55 2:55 5:15 6:10 6:10 7:05 MISSION ALDERGROVE * 7:55 9:50 11:55 12:35 2:35 4:55 5:50 6:15 LANGLEY 8:15 10:05 12:10 12:20 2:20 4:35 5:30 6:00 6:30 NEW WESTMINSTER 8:50 10:40 11:45 1:45 3:55 4:55 5:25 VANCOUVER 8:55 9:30 10:40 11:20 1:15 11:30 1:30 3:30* 4:10 4:40 5:30 5:45 "Bus stops at Guildford PSL oilers an extensive dally Fraser Valley schedule for both eastbound and westbound travellers. Phone your nearest PSL bus agency for full details. PACIFIC STAGE LINES "Sheep should be kept inside a building at night," he said. Councilors voted denial of compensation to local farmer E. McMann for two sheep who were said to be lost to coyotes recently. McMann would be entitled to 17.50 compensation a head under the sheep and poultry compensation bylaw, had the sheep been killed by domestic dogs. However, municipal patrol officer Roy Martin had expressed his opinion that the dastardly deed was done by the wild cousins of 'man's best friend'. MATSQUI — A report on alternative truck 'routes from the LeFcvrc Road gravel pits to the Langley municipal border has been approved by committee of council for implementation. The public works report showed that costs for routes along both the King King Road and the Huntingdon Road alignment were (He same, approximately $70,000 each. The King Road alignment, however, is more direct and ties in with 16th Avenue in Langley. It is also the recommended route by the Regional Transportation study. King is also gazetted, whereas property would have to be -acquired along Huntingdon. The public works report recommended that the Huntingdon Road alignment be given preference, provided property acquisition can be completed by July 31. 1976. If this cannot be done, then the King Road project should be proceeded with. The report concluded that arrangements be made to include in next year's program whichever one of the above two projects is not carried out this year. AIRLINE TICKETS l I For Airline reservations and tickets to any destination ■ n the world. Appointed agents: International Air Tran- I sport Association. At Equatorial Travel we're the ex- peris on travel, we'll show you where to go, where to ' ■ stay, what, to wear. etc. We'll also arrange for your ■ hotels, car rental, visas, passport, at no extra cost to m I Also contact us tor packages to Hawaii, Mexico, ■ Disneyland, Cuba, Spain, and chartei flights to Europe, m For reservations and tickets ■ equatorial «©► J travel service ■ Kl6thAv* 530-2144 ■ Highland Village WWW •■ ■ ■ ■ West-Grove Paving Ltd. • Free Estimates -Ar Driveways * Parking Lots ^^&J4 W/KVW-tS 856-2479 EVENING FHONE: 853-8679 or 856-6233 2 6857 FRASER HIGHWAY ALEERQWVE • •• it's a matter of convenience enjoy it! •Term Deposits •Plan 24 •Personal Chequing •Golden Account for members over 55 years of age •Travellers Cheques *Money Orders We invite you to come in and ask about these and our other services. VI.HY MUCH A I'ARTOl' YOUR COMMUNITY Of J. Credit Union 3528 - 248 Street Aldergrove 850-2558 294I- 272 Street Aldergrove 856-7724 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1976 Words Coo-ool, savage, the six-year-olds scream at some far-out revelation that has just blown their tiny mind. Right onl the teenagers respond In a kind of warm camaraderie that makes their groupiness so all Inclusive, yet so terribly exclusive too. Have a good day. Now there's one that started off, we suspect, from the treacly inanities of some morning disc jockey and seems to have spread with stunning Insincerity to every situation that occurs before noon. Everyone from store clerks to' cab drivers to newsstand vendors to elevator operators to distracted traffic cops spread this good word. And then there's far-out which seems to thrust aside such trite phrases as marvellous or wonderful or even fantastic. And what person under 40 ever finds anything that's terrific anymore? In any age, the phrases and words that people use, especially in their relationships with others often reveal a good deal about the society they live In. Speech, someone said is the window to the world. And some grumblers are already saying that the window Is pretty grubby what with all the impurities and improprieties that curse — or grace? — our language today. Certainly to examine the cliches of our day and then compare them with those of another era would be a quick lesson in social psychology and so what (now there's an oldie) If the purists say we're going to hell in split infinitives. New words to fit a changing world: may be the best way to communicate the Incertaintles and Insecurities of an age when so many wonder what lies In store for them. The key phrases of a decade or a culture — what's passing and what's coming — reveal something about Its climate and Its character. Far-out, baby! The traveller's secret weapon Should moral considerations enter into a traveller's plans to visit a foreign country? Such an idea may seem strange to Canadians who think of travel only In terms of pleasure. Carefree, we go to any land that appeals to our desire for new adventures or a return to familiar scenes. If we're rewarded with interesting sights, beautiful views, picturesque people and masterpieces of art or architecture, that's about all we ask. All of which seems perfectly Innocent and "broadening." Yet behind the scenes In many countries are countless cases of human repression, exploitation, Jailing and execution ■ without trial, cruelty and torture. Such Incidents are reported almost daily In news media. And our reaction Is: "Thank God I don't live In that country!" Then, conveniently forgetting all we've heard, we pack our bags and fly to some of the countries where these shocking conditions exist. Of course when we arrive, the authorities screen us from all sighs of injustice and Inhumane treatment of their citizens. We tourists musn't be upset. We bring money desperately needed by economically shaky nations. By by-passing such oppressive countries in our travels, we can cast a vote for human decency. Our absence may go unnoticed. But we can live a little better with ourselves. And we can tell travel agents why some countries are on our blacklist. If enough Canadians act on such convictions, soma tourist-hungry governments may get the message — where It hurts! — United Church News 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 Lan&ley Star). Postage paid In Aldergrove, B.C. ■ r Fambly diplomat-cy By BILL CLARK Pete Svenscn figgers wc shud go fishin' this weekend an he asts ill can swing her to get clear frum ihc house. I ses I'll give her a gud try so wen I cum home the wife has jesl flang out this here plant wich showed up last Christmas. Il shur Inks like a terminal case to me so I asts where il cum frum un I ses these here plants is sposed to perk up wen you talk to I hem. The wife ses she got it frum her mother who tride talkin' to it an I ses that explains it, becus she is only gud fcr ragweed, poinon ivy an bullrushcs. She gets real worked up but finely she slops fer breath. . . .an hind wort. 1 ses. Wot the hell's bindwort? she asts and I ses I don't ritcly know, but il shur sounds fittcn fcr yur mother. By the time she has rund down frum cussin' 1 got the tent out an the eiderdown bag mill up. I ses she shud have tried talkin' lo ii herself an she ses she did. so I toll her tike as not it kicked the buekit frum over exposure.' She start spittcn' an hollcrin* like a tomcat jest back frum the vets un I got the fishin' tackle gathered up. She wus still goin' strong an hud worked her way back two generushuns in my fambly wen Pete Svenscn showed up. I wus llirowin' things into the old Jeep an Pete ses how's it going? an 1 ses purty well on skcdulc but I gotta go back inter Ihe bascminl fcr the gas lamp an frum now on he can call mc Daniel becus wot I got goin' on in there is a real lion's den. I fired up the Jeep an rollt down the window jest in lime becus the wife is still hollcrin' an she ses one of these days I am gonna get inter trubblc with my big mouth an I ses I already did — thirty years, five months an forteen days ago wen I put the ring on yur finger, instid of thru my nose where it has ben ever since. I rollt up the window an we wus away an Pete ses that wus cuttin' her purty close an 1 ses nope, becus she is gonna take two days fer to cool off an she is gonna enjoy every minute cussin* me up. down an sideways. Instid of worryin' whether the bears'i has ct me, 1 ses, she. is gonna hope they do an about Satiddy noon she is gonna visit her mother. They is gonna holt hands an drink tea an tell each other how trajick it wus wen we go hitched an then they is gonna have a gud cry an save me havin' to visit the old bat fcr anuthcr. month. Pete luks at me an ses ain't I goin' to catch hell wen I cum home agin 1 ses Nope, ' Arount about suppertime Sunday, I ses. her conshuncc will hit her an she will start thinkin' about the gud things I done fer thirty ycres. She will put a roast In the oven, I ses, an wen wc roll In arount ten at nite with a bag of trout she will have a hot rum ready an waitin*. Pete luks at me fcr a wile an then he ses now'he knows how this feller Kissinger docs tt. The play's the thing! W&*a*HUiA)ta*\\**SSto4il, NtWS rfeM'. ?0&t&£ £lfiNS Of UK ON MARS. 4 Letters to the Editor By JOHN SQUIRRELLY I was approached by the local Little Theatre group recently to write a play for their summer session. Considering it something of un honor, 1 diligently worked out a small three act piece that combined love, hate, greed, an obsession for wealth, intense passion, murder, political intrigue, arson, bribery and suicide. The scene was set in the Taj Mahal with sub plots to be played in the Kremlin and the Hall of Mirrors at the Versailles Palace, ll required only about Fifty actors. Assigned to direct.the play was a young man of about 23 who wore faded jeans and love beads. We met and shook hands. "As I see your play," he said, "it's an attempt to overthrow the imperialistic forces that keep the world in economic slavery and glorifies the forces of the triumphant proletariat. Do you see it lhal way?" "As a matter of fact, no." I told him. "Actually, it's about a guy who shoots his uncle so he can get control ol his factory and make a No dental program in sight STRIKES AND LOCKOUTS There must be a better way! Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, The general public are getting fed up with strikes and lockouts, which are upsetting the economy of the country. While this is not the full cause of what is known as inflation which we are now experiencing it most certainly adds to the cause. It is to a large extent simply avarice and greed between the wealthy individualist on the one side and the wealthy and large unions on the other. We arc overburdened with unions small bigger and large. There seems to be no end of them if one man gets fired, justified or unjustified, at once there is a picket line, no matter who suffers as long as they gain their point. The employers seeing signs of a strike coming up. issue a lockout in the other industries. Also what could be more idiotic than a whole bunch of men walking off a job, because an employer from the wrong union pushes a little button and what legal reason is there for a whole bunch of men, laying off the job, claiming sickness when they arc perfectly well, just to embarrass the employees? This in plain language is perjury, and should be so treated. 1 came to B.C. in 1907 as an immigrant and like others, carried my blankets on my back. Employers provided a rough, wooden bunk with a roof over it, but no mattress. The work was 10 hours a day generally 25 cents per hour, six days a week. There was no unemployment insurance or holiday or sick pay. A job shut-down or a depression oc- cured even in those days, and if Green light! Edilor. The Star. Dear Rudy, Very encouraging communications from Victoria! Our MLA, the Hon. Bob McClelland (Unca* Bob) called to say that he planned full control signals for Speedie's Corner. 264 and Frcscrway, arc approved. The finances arc arranged and the contract has bee let. The delay now is a strike apparently involving the company that has the contract. Unca' Bob assures mc that construction will start as soon as, the strike is over and I'm sure glad because now I don't have to bother gathering signatures for the partition you suggested I build. So that's it for now Rudy. Crudadcr Crow. Utter! to the edilor mutt be signed and bear the address «f the writer. Names are withheld eidy In apeclal cue*. Ihe Star may edit letters for brevity, clarity, legality or lute. Viewpoints expounded by the readers are not necessarily shared by Ihe Star. you did not have a quarter in your pocket. You probably did not have a friend in the world. There was nowhere you couid go for relief. I am an old man in my nineties so 1 know what 1 am talking about. The fact is, that the working man in B.C. has never been so well off before, with so 'many fringe benefits added, yet he is not satisfied. He is so well off that he can walk off a job and organize a picket line for the most simple excuse. These men are not suffering. They combine an estimated one third of the working population, whilst the other two thirds have to pay for any increase brought on by this so called inflation. There arc many older people still living, who worked, waved a little money, built their homes, paid their taxes and educated their children, etc. "The backbone of the country" what arc they getting out of it? Surely they are getting the basic old age pension, and their little savings departing at an alarming rate. Ah. you say, yes, but did you ever hear of the word independence and the phrase of standing on your own feet? Civil workers, postal employees, firemen, police, school teachers, hospital employees, doctors, etc., should never be allowed to go on strike. Ways and means to solve problem^ surely can be found, which would be fair to all affected. Surely the intelligent people who can bring them back again, land a capsule on Mars, surely they must have enough grey matter to solve this so called inflation as well. No doubt-about it, wc arc living in the best country in the world, but what sense is there for our federal government when they were faced with an overproduction of eggs, paying a large sum of Bouquet of thanks The Langley Arts Council would like to take this opportunity to thank you, Inge Langmann- photographer, and your staff for the excellent coverage wc have received in your publication during the past year. We look forward to your continuing cooperation and support in our endeavours. We have found that the extensive coverage in the local media has been of great value in keeping our community informed on the variety and the extent of activity which is taking place in the arts, ll is also creating an awareness of the need for a performing arts theatre in our community. We feel that Langley and District can support such a theatre. With the continued support of yout publication, it Is hoped that wc shall achieve our goal and In Ihe very near future a performing arts theatre will flourish in Langley. money in storing charges and then dumping the whole works? Or as at the present time they are faced with an overproduction of dairy products, what do they do? Why, they simply raise the price to the Canadian consumers. Docs , this make sense? When half the world is starving for a mere existence diet. Our government at Ottawa are no pattern for the rest of us. Not long ago they raise (heir own salaries to $50,000 a year. And why should they be entitled to a yearly pension for life, after they have served a few year as MP's. Does it make common sense? 1 could go on and on. I suggest that if those in authority as well as the big union It hasn't been too many years since heaven protected the worker. Now it takes a wage-hour law, unemployment compensation. Social Insurance, health insurance and a pension. leaders do not soon gel together before it's too late, this so called inflation will of its own volition bring a remedy, but this cure might well turn out to be more bitter to endure than little history and see what happened in Russia, Czcchoslavikia. Greece, Italy. Germany and many others. Mark this well, it can happen here too! They take over the reins of government. Note what has happened in the Third World countries. Yours truly Harold Endacott Aldergrove LIGHT Where the light is brightest, the shadows are darkest. Goeth The sun. with all those planets revolving around it and dependent upon it, can still ripen a bunch of grapes as if it had nothing else in the universe to do. Galileo Health Minister Bob McClelland has refused to give a starting dute for a children's dental health program. Mrs. E. Davie Fulton said Monday. Mrs. Fulton, a member of the health committee of the social planning and review council of B.C., said McClelland did confirm the government still considers it a top priority. However, she said, the group's inability to get him "pinned down on timing" was a disappointment. The group which met the minister Monday included representatives of the B.C. Federation of Labor, the B.C. Teachers' Federation, the Consumer Association of Canada and the Registered Nurses' Association of B.C. The group estimates the plan would cost in excess of $31 million annually and involve 270 teams of dental workers when fully operational. Bryan Huddon. a spokesman for the group, said there is a real need for childrens' dental care as al present 40 per cent of B.C. school children never see a dentist, Haddon said the greatest need for a comprehensive program is in the northern part of the province, but that children have trouble getting dental appointments even in Vancouver. "Come down from there, Otis —it's been months since you sent in your tax return!" million. He then proceeds to throw the union out. exploit everyone in sight and break the hearts of almost every girl who works for him. In the end. he admits to being the most evil person he hus ever known, refuses to repent, and then takes an' overdose of pills while vowing to terrorize Hell as soon as he gets there." "Unhunh," the director said. "Well, 1 know that was the intent, but I've altered the script a little. I hope you don't mind. I mean, just a few small changes here and there." "Like what?" 1 asked. "Like, 1 sec him as a young revolutionist who rebels against the abuses of the system. He has a vision, a vision of the uprising of the masses against the power brokers who control the workers and ihc victory of the common mun." "That's quite a few changes." I told him. "You'll hardly notice the difference." he assured mc. Rehearsals began on the first uct. which I had placed in an area of the Taj Mahal but which he shifted to a tool shed adjoining a pencil factory. The lone actor was sitting on a stool with his head in his hands yelling. "No. no. no!" over and over again. The director came to where 1 was silling. "Do you sec the symbolism, the gut wrenching pathos of lhat scene?" he exclaimed. I admitted that it was rather losi on mc. particularly, since my version had the hero chasing a group of pretty concubines through a rajah's harem. "You sec." he said patiently, "he's been rejecting" the corruption of the democracies because he's finally seen the decadence of the western societies." "I thought maybe he was just hungovcr." I said. The director looked at me horrified and went back to work. The second act gol under way and 1 noticed thai my hero was standing under a portrait of Che Guevara exhorting the workers to strike against iheir bosses. "You have nothing to lose but your chains!" he yelled. This struck me as straying rather far from the scenario I had provided. My idea was that (he protagonist would shoot his uncle, blame il oh his own mother ami then take over the plant, firing every man who refused to accept a pay cut and every girl who declined an invitation lo come up und sec his etchings. The director sat down beside mc. "Can you sec the thrust of action now?" he said. "Our hero had begun to mobilize the forces ol ihc proletariat uguinst the slave driving musters of industry." I commented that it appeared to be something of u distortion of my original work, in view of the fuel thai I had him belonging to every exclusive club in town and hobnobbing with the idle rich ut any opportunity. He replied lhat the third uci would be up to expectulions. The final act opened on a political rally with my hero on the podium wiih u number of beurded actors, all of whom had Thompson guns slung over their shoulders. The star raised his hand clutching a sheaf of papers and proclaimed to the assembled crowd. "This is the workers' manifesto!" He went on to explain they were taking over the factory and the profits would flow to the employees and not io the bosses. The director joined me, "Now you can see the point you were trying to make. I'm sure. Here wc have the evil captains of industry being overthrown by the people. But what happens now is that the lackeys of the owners come in und shoot the hero. With his dying breath, lie denounces the right wing conservative puppets. Oh. incidentally, wc have to change the lust line, you know, where he suys 'Good-bye world", I need that for his final dramatic speech." That was where 1 rebelled. The part he was talking about was the last original line from my play and I was getting very sentimental about it. 1 held a hurried conference with the executive of the association and wc agreed that I should direct my own play. • After several weeks of hard work, wc opened to a glittering first night audience composed ■ entirely of relatives and friends of the cast, with the exception of a critic sent by the local newspaper who dissected my work with such scorching detail that only four people showed up for the second performance. I wasn't disappointed, however. I mean, even Shakespeare had a few flops. Now, my next play MM titt mwaam THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1976 ^K/aU 4th ANNIVERSARY SALE! HWBjBHM JANS PLACE Peopi feAKERY Specials to July 31st unless specified otherwise. 4th Anniversary Specials Star Jeans 14 oz. made to fade denim Sizes 26 - 34 waists Friday, July 30 & Saturday, July 31 HALF PRICE • DRESSES (Long & Short) • SWEATERS •BLOUSES • SKIRTS (Long & Short) • HALTERS * PURSES • SHORTS • T-SHIRTS • PANTS SUITS • PANTS BATHING SUITS & COVER UPS 2 DAYS ONLY CHAKUX tWfcftlWawWff ' ' ■■•'*■ J*pmm&aamkWm*my&>mA 4fh Anniversary Sale at GARRY'S MENS WEAR 3086 272nd St., Aldergrove 1544 Western Shirts Boys' Chambray 100% Cotton-dome fdsteners Sizes 8-16 4 44 Men's Sox Imported English Wool & Nylon blend One size, one color. 84' Jockey Shorts Buy one pair at the regular price and GET ANOTHER FOR 4 CENTS Save on two pair — Limit 6 per customer Men's or Ladies'Dashiki loose comfortable garments for summer. Good color combinations. 100%colton pullover, half sleeves. Sizes S-M-XL 1 A99 Reg. $18.95 HOW IV Men's Walking Shorts Everything goesl Balance of slock Regularly priced $9.95 • $12.95 Aim'nersary Sole Priced 144 Men's Dress Pants A selection of patterned ond solid colored knits. Sizes 30 - 46. Reg. voluet $19.95-$26.95 SORRY ALTERATIONS EXTRA. 1 £44 Aimivoraoiv Sole Priced IP Boys' Denim Jackets Stylish jaokets for Ihe fashion conscious youth. Canadian made. Sizes 8-18 1A99 Now IU Reg. $17.95. Swim Trunks mmya\t%/ "n *" mw'i "'"' ',0l',' Sore dll /O iwimwMr Men's Sport Shirts ~~~ Short sleeve, permanent press, polyester and colion. Sizes S-M-L-XL. R»g.valu«U»8-$i2.95 <%44 ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL J Boys Leisure Sets Sizes 8 to 18 Reg. priced from $15.95 to .29.95 ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL ll88 tO 21" Men's Casual Pants A selection of casual pants lhat include perma press. Cottons and Levi boot cut jeans. Sizes 28 - 42 A99 Regular values $15.95 -$17.95 ' Men's Casual Jackets s.v.30-70% MONDAY ■ SATURDAY 9:30 • 6 P.M. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9:00 P.M. GARRY'S MENS WEAR Sale Continues Thru Saturday, July 31st THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1976 DRIEDIGER'S MEATS A-l Freezer Beef Al BEEF SIDES fc gg< 3088-272nd St., Aldergrove For Personalized Service Phone John at 856-7616. Star Sports By CAROLE HARLEY cAUzrqrove Sport* Centra PHONE; 656-6516 27130 Fraser Way, (Box 352! Aldergrove, B.C. Full Line ol BICYCLES Apollo - Monshee CCM • Peugeot Complete service & repairs WE TAKE BIKES IN TRADE DIVISION 9 Division S Tier 11 Teck Construction wins provincial playoffs The Teck Tigers climaxed a fine season by winning the B.C. Provincials Playoffs coming home wiih a Gold Medal. Langleys first ever Provincial Champions. The Teck Tigers record for Ihe season of (> Wins. 2 Losses and 2 Tics won them Iheir league Championship that look them into the lower mainland play downs. In the play downs. Ihey won Iheir first game over Coquitlam 3 • 2 io go on to play Port Coquitlam and defeat them 6 - 5. lost their only playoff game to South Burnaby to place second in the Lower Mainland Lacrosse Commission. Starting Provincial Playoffs Friday night they again met Port Coquitlam to defeat them 6 - 5 to go on again Saturday against Surrey and again came away with a d - 5 victory, coming from behind 4 - I to win 6 - 5. Sunday morning wc played South Delia winning 9 - 3 which placed us in the final game Sunday afternoon against South Burnaby. SOCCER REGISTRATION GIRLS 6-13 Years BOYS 6 Years & up Thursday MdoY July 29, 7-8 pm. July 30, 4-9 pm. At Royal Bank in Aldergrove HOME CONSTRUCTION Additions & Renovations """■ Farm Buildings^ &#* BONUS OFFER on Complete Homes 856-2698 Open 6:30 a.m. Others may hurry • But we are always Speedie's Service Groceries - Gas • Oil The Teck Tigers came out strong in the first period taking command of the game immediately winning 9-3. . Goaltending by Jeff Farish and the three defencemen was outstanding during both Playoff scries. Without the wonderful support of the parents this successful season would never have been possible. The coach Vic Levinsky would like to give a special thank-vou to Team Manager Al Hibbs.' Debbie to try province meet Debbie Brill of Aldergrove will have a chance to ease some of the disappointment of her failure to qualify for the women's Olympic high jump final. Brill, the Canadian and Commonwealth record holder, will be tested by three Olympic competitors from Czechoslovakia — Vera Bradacova. Marcia Mrac- hova and Milada Karbanova — at the Province Olympic Invitational track meet August 5 at Empire Stadium. Juli White of Brampton; Ontario, and Louise Walker of Toronto, two Canadians who qualified for today's Olympic final, are also entered. Sri-ram Singh of India will join Richard Moss of Ontario and Victoria's Tom Griffin in the men's 800 metres. B.C. PROVINCIAL PLAYOFF CHAMPIONS. Front Row L to R: Sean Hibbs, Allan Johnson, Scott Fearns, Time Hibbs, Goalie Back Row L to R: Coach Vic Jell Farish, David Smith, Joey Levinsky, Ass. coach Vic Johnson, Mike, Davis, Gary Levinsky Jr., Fred Levinsky, Dtike; ■ * '- i Jim Tunbrldge, Walter Mar- shall, Dwaye Chick, Jimmy Peters, Assistant Coaches Mike Jolly and Robb'y Hatch- well. Junior Olympics LANGLF.Y — The public have been invited to the gymnastic camp at Brookswood junior high school on Wcsnesday. Thursday and Friday mornings to see boys and girls in action instructed by Janis Gaulhier. Janis will be the recreation commission's instructor on Saturday mornings al Aldergrove high school for the fall gymnastics program. Aldergrove Lions 3rd ANNUAL FASTBALL TOURNAMENT Junior Olympic events will be held from August 9 to 20. Teens will have a great Wednesday evening. August 4 at the civic centre arena here when they dance lo Sweeny Todd. Orff Music Camp will be al Blacklock. starting August 3. Friday night, teens arc invited lo a beach barbeque at Crescent Beach Spit at 7:00 p.m. Bring your own cats. Scries 5. tennis lessons start August 9. Register now at the municipal hall. Langley recreation Activities in high gear for July, August There arc lots of interesting things happening in Langley sponsored' by the Langley Recreation Commission for July and August. Monday July 2b will start Ihc week long Gymnastic Camp al Brookswood Jr. High. Be there at 12:30 p.m. to meet Janis Gaulhier if you wish to up grade your gymnastic skills. Scries 5 Tennis Lessons start August 9. This will b? the last series for children, teens and adults. Sign up soon. Tot Camp and Day Camp arc being held in « areas of Langley wilh Douglas Hall opening up loo. Teens Cvele Trip to Alouelic Lake on Saturday. July 24. If you can eveic that far. we will get you back.' Mccl at L.S.S. al 9:00 a.m. and pack a lunch. For runhcr information phone 534-3211. F.XT. 24. Division S, Tier 2 This team started Ihe season slowly losing llieir first five gaincs. Their performance Improved from thereon. They ended up in second place wilh a P • 7 • I win loss record. Local soccer registration ALDERGROVE — The local Soccer club will be holding registration this year on Thursday Julv 29 from 7 lo 8 p.m. and Friday. July 30 from 4 lo9 p.m. al Ihe Royal Bank in Aldergrove. This will be Ihe last registration held Ibis year. Boys from sis and up. and girls from 6 to 13 can register on these dates. B.C. provincial playoffs Langley Disco Sports lost out to Norburn H\ in the final game of the Provincial Playoffs when the game went into sudden death overtime. Langley. the Lower Mainland champions, earned their way into the finals by upsetting the host Surrey Club 10 - 5 on Saturday morning. Leading the way for Langley were Blair Gray with 3 goals. Rick Sawicki wiih 2 and singles by Ray Guenther. Alvin Northcott. Dave Reebie. Dave Morris and Arthur Johnson. Assists were by Harold Winsor with 2. Gord Minot with his usual 3 helpers, and singles by Smith. Guenther, Sawicki, Reekie. Morris. Gran and Caid- law. Langlev outshot Surrev 44 to .12. ' ' ' Langleys next opposition were Ihe Island Champions Victoria Metro-Toyota. Once again Langley eanic out victorious with a 12 • 6 seorc. Leading Langley on the scoreboard were Blair Gran and Rick Sawicki with X each and Korry Smith with 2. Singles came from Alvin Northcott. Gord Minot. Arthur Johnson, and Dave Morris. Morris also picked up 4 assists and 2 each from Northcott. Minot. Sawicki. and singles from Johnson. Gran. Reekie. Guenther and Richard Jolly in goal. Victorias scoring was by Martin. Passmore. and Vaugham with 2 each. Langley outshot Victoria 35 • 34 so it was a very close checking game with Langley just able to eapitali/e on the man advantage. Langley's opponent' in the semi finals was Norburn W2 and Langley was victorious again but not until they had play 10 minutes overtime to break a tie. Langley was led by the superb goai- temling of Richard Jolly who made save after save robbing the Norburn players on shots which seemed destined for goals, but Richard somehow came up with ihc ball. Norhurn ourshoi Langley 53 ■ 40 in a losing cause. Scoring for Langley were rick Sawicki with 4 and Blair Gran and Tony Adams wilh 2 each and Bill Smorang with 1 which proved .to he the winner in overtime. Assists came frqm Gord Minot. the heady defence- man, with 3. Gran with 3. Sawicki wilh 3. David Morris 2. Adams I. Continued on page 7 July 30, 31, Aug. 1 & 2 ALDERGROVE BALLPARK * Barvarian Garden *Hamburgers| * Barbequed Chicken, i * Hot Dogs * Pop * Etc. i ICBC AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS ; I^ODEts8 FREE ESTIMATES: ; DON'S AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP LTD. :27H4 I FRASER HWY. f»C£ 4CAA ALDERGROVE 090'a971 Teams from : Abbotsford, Bellingham, Port Alberai, Vancouver, New Westminster, Squamish MINI POUR REDI MIX LTD. 3115 TURNER STREET (Off Minion Hwy. Next to Buckorflelds) WE SUPPLY EQUIPMENT... WU NAULI o-ijn..! [ ^aaWaaammmt^i ^dJr* \iori ~ forth. ' 1 jrKBB | Do II Yourself Family | ESTIMATES I I GIV! US 0MVHSIONS POUR YOUR OWN L"?^"" -* * HMWAIKS * PATIOS * RETAINING WAILS •TRUCK OR TRAILERS AVAILABLE PllOII8 859-6002 I SPORTSWEAR for the whole family 35c and up SENIOR CITIZENS THRIFT & GIFT SHOP 27100 Fraser Hwy. 856-5292 TEAM PICTURE. Back Row: Les Zlntel, Terry Miller, Billy Clark, Dean Jones, and Coach Glen Clark. Front Row: Bruce Petit, Brian Joy, Jorday Richardson, Larry Jone, Bruce Brewer. Missing: Remmle Tompkins and Manager Don Petit. DODGE 1-2 TON VAN ill).00 Monthly 36 Monlh Lrato LANGLEY CHRYSLER LTD. Ph W SISi U. I. No. IUBUB MMHHHMMMIMHinHH Aircon finishes in great style Aircon finished their season with a 7 to 3 win over Mission on July 7. The win gave Aircon 11 wins 4 losses and 3 ties for the season and left them in second place in the league. As the first period got'underway it looked as if Mission was going to take control of the game. Mission got two goals before Aircon could get it all together. Billy Hood put the first goal on ihc board to get things going. The team did alot of passing to get the goal. Darrcm Gillhooly who has been coming on pretty strong got Aircon's second goal to end the period. After a good talking to between periods the boys came out fighting and kept Mission off the score board. Mission had a lot of good opportunities but the goal- tending of James Farish would not give up a goal. It was Aircon all the way as Billy Hood got his second goal of the night. Brent Davis who had a hard lime of it picked up two goals. He first could not find the handle on a lot of the passes. Darren Gillhooly picked up his second and third goal of the night. The period ended 7 to 2 for Aircon. ■ The third period only saw one goul scored and it came from a close in shot that James Farish lost sight of and rolled into the corner. Mission out shot Aircon 24 to 13 and it could of been a lot higher but the work of Brent Davis and Phillip Andtrson and the other team members kept Mission from keeping to the goal. Aircon took nine penalties to Missions' 3. On Saturday July 17, Aircon travelled to Queens Park to play one of iheir first games of the Tier 3 tournament. Aircon was matched up with Chilliwack who Aircon has not beaten all season, They did pick up two tics during the season but the team just could not put it together. The boys did put up a good effort but the fast running and passing of Chilliwack was just too much for Aircon. The boys had a hard time getting use to the playing floor at Queens Park. There were times, during the game that Aircon gave up for a time. James Farish tried to do it all by himself for a time but the Chilliwack team was just too "strong. Some of the boys tried, like Mark Topper, Darren Gillhooly and Jerry Abra who had a broken toe. The final score was Chilliwack 7, Aircon 2. In the second game played on Sunday, Aircon played a strong Norbiirn team. Both teams came out fighting and both goalkeeper out fighting and both goalkeepers had to come up with some very outstanding saves. Norburn put a goul on the board towards the end of the period and that was the way it ended. The second period saw Norburn come out with a little more power. They started passing and Aircon could not keep up with them. They did play their best game and if they could of done a lot more passing they could of had a good chance to win the game. Everyone worked hard and no one gave up. The whole team worked together but James Farish was the outstanding player in both games. He had a lot of work in goals und for his first years in goals he had an outstanding season. Aircon did put three goals on the score board but it was just not enough. The final score was Norburn 7 - Aircon 3. At this lime 1 would like to thank all the parents for their support throughout the season und on behalf of Syd Anderson • und myself, we hope to sec you all buck next year. Soccer players kicked in teeth MURRAYVILLE - Children should be proud of their community, a man from the South Carvolth area told council here Monday afternoon. And instead, said John Barrett. "we've just received a kick in the teeth," Barrett said this kick was the disappearance of the soccer pitch .n South Carvolth. It is to give room for the expansion of a local school. South Carvolth is quite a community to itself, he said, and ii would be sad if the local boys no longer could play soccer locally. If they had to travel lo other pilches in the dislrict. Barrett said, it would mean lhat coaches would have to bus the kids in their private cars. Mayor George Driediger looked accusingly at recreation committee chairman Aid. Dan Kitsul and said lhal it seemed incongruous io him that the district had just Continued from page 6 Northcott I. Smith I. and Jolly in uoal with I. The final game proved to be a real crown plcascr wilh end to end rushing the entire game. Norburn #1 came out victorious iycr Langley in a real endurance march which lasted for I hour and IS minutes. The teams were deadlocked 9 ■ 9 aflcr regulation ime so they had a five minute break and came out and played 10 • minutes stop time overtime which ended 10 ■ 10 so they went in for another 5 minute well-earned rest. The teams came out and played 10 minutes sudden death — the first goal wins. Norburn's Larry Kuhn slipped one by Richard Jolly after he had made the initial stop to give Norburn the Provincial title. Langley was ' led by Rick Sawicki again with 5 •goals and two assists. Incidentally Rick's 5th goal, which came in the first ten minutes of overtime, gave him 100 goals for the season — quite an accomplishment for Ihe speedy defenceman. Other Langley scores were Ray Guenther andarthur Johnson with 2 each and Blair Gran with I. Gran also picked up 3 assists. Other helpers came from Johnson. Tony Adams I. Gord Minot I, Guenther I. Smith I. Winsor I. and Jnllv In goal wilh I. Norburn was — led by Jeff Porker with 4 goals and Bruce Corvic with 6 assists. Final score again. Norburn 11; Langley 10. The Langley Boys now hove a two week rest before hcodlng for St. Catcrincs. Ontario. August 7 to 15 to represent Langley at the PccWcc National Lacrosse Tournament. GOOD LUCK BOYS1 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1976 m & GARNET CONSTRUCTION Quality Pole-Type Buildings for Farm & Industry Attractive, durable, cost less, minimum upkeep, versatile Adapt to: horse barns bunker silos . arenas warehouses loafing sheds machine sheds hay barns etc. NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMAU, Call us for a free estimate Owner-Manager G.H. Bruce Abbotsford 853-7304 , U*t*lftfi ,r i f' i .3 [U ' ' a. L L. AFRAID OF SUMMER? * Ashamed of your figure? Legs flabby in shorts? No energy to play? Do you hide while your friends enjoy the beach? WE CAN HELP there is still time to shed those extra pounds & inches! CALL NOW! spent $10,000 on a comprehensive recreation study und plan. and now was to lose a soccer field. Kitsul shrugged his shoulders. It was really outside the recreation commission's jurisdiction, he said, if the school board now needed that land. Driediger suggested that the Smith Carvolth soccer fans maybe could find a new home. <pcrma- iienily or temporarily in an undeveloped park owned by the Greater Vancouver parks board in thai area. Council would study the matter further. Muffler & Exhaust Systems Custom Exhaust Bending Facilitie Back row L to Rt Manager Sid Billy hood, Jerry Abra, Phillip Anderson, Brent Davis, Darren Anderson, James Farish, Ronny Gillhooly, Russ Bond, Coach Jorgenson, Mark Topper, Darrel) Larry Ramus. Front row L to R: Waddell. r /SPASlOm. .TO 792-4684 Clearbrook SPA L,d. 853-7174 Rainbow Recreation Ltd. 33363 SOUTH FRASER WAY'ABBOTSFORD Phono 859-9820 office, 859-9640 residence SWIMMING POOLS & BILLIARD CENTRE HERE IT IS SPARK SPLITZl SAYS "COME ON IN AND BROWSE AROUND" our BIG SUMMER SALE ...TO AUGUST 14,1976 SAVE OVER $ 1,000 ON THESE TWO ... "DO IT YOURSELF POOL KITS" * STAR SPECIALS 1 ONLY-KAFK0 12x24 Vinyl Inground pool with filter.. 1 ONLY-KAFKO 20x40 Vtnyl Inground pool with filter.. 'WOO* COMPLETE '2700* w»- COMPLETE "ALL POOLS GUARANTEED AND WARRANTED" Z g /O SAVINGS ON ALL OTHER KAFKO POOL KITS do-it-yourself OR PROFESSIONALLY INSTALLED 12x24 REGULAR $2998 NOW ONLY *2248" Ux 28 REGULAR $3289 NOW ONLY '2466" 16 x 32 REGULAR SJ474 NOW ONLY 'MOS" 18xM REGULAR $3686 NOW ONLY ,2766M 20x40 REGULAR$3848 NOWONLY*2901N ALSO 25% SAVINGS ON OUR SHAPED POOL KITS All SALE PRICES INCLUDE DELIVERY TO SITE ALL KITS INCLUDE FILTERS AND MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT. 3 STEP STEEL UDDER 10% and 20% savings on all RED TAG SPECIALS IN OUR STORE AT 33363 SOUTH FRASER WAY, ABBOTSFORD REDUCTIONS ONi CHEMICALS, GAMES, POOL CUES, PO.OL BALLS BILLARD ACCESSORIES, SWIMMING POOL ACCESSORIES WE SELL ONLY QUALITY POOLS A PRODUCTS... SATISFACTION GUARANTEED O.IPFER WINDOWS] SUN-ROOFS RECREATIONS WINDOWS SALE! AT VAUti GLASS SUN ROOF 849S plus installation ROOFVENT 13,s plus installation COMBINATION STORM DOORS Sold by leading department stores for $125 to $140 baked enamel, tempered glass 1%" thick. Valley Glass Low Price $^95 i& sueawABv of toans onADAa ass ud "Tow locol Trail Conodo dan Shop" We're |ust one block west of Clearbrook Road VALLEY GLASS SHOP ltd 853-5455 "Str»ini m t,u,r 31893 SOUTH FRASER WAY CLEARBROOK THE WAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1976 CLASSIFIED ADS Phone 856-8303 or 856-J212 AGREEMENT It Is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the Central Fraser Valley Star in event of failure to publish an advertisement or In event that errors occur in publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by Incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability In any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility Is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted or verified in writing. Phone your ad to: 856-8303 or 856-5212. Central Fraser Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. V0X1A0 t7MiSC7FbWSALa-Wl. MISC. FOR SALEll. MISC. FOR SALE»2. MISC. WANTED13. LIVESTOCK BOU-MATIC MILKERS Rubber replacements for most milkers. MURPHY and WAKEFIELD 32393 S. S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. 853-3321. 1-TF. WEDDING INVITATIONS THANK-YOU NOTES WEDDING ACCESSORIES call STAR PRINTERS 27120 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove. 856-8303 or 856-5212. 1-TF. Gas furnace, 50,000 BTU, excellent cond., $50; Barb wire roll, $15.; Kenmore wringer washer, $25. 856- 4369. 28-2 Good clean used clothing reasonable; free in needy cases; hand- OFFIPP HOIIM iCra,tS' P13"'3- 10 am' ,0 4 Pm' «... k I t? c. n 27100 Fraser Highway. Aldergro- Offlce hours for The Star are 9 ,ve24-TF a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday thru '_' ' ^Friday and 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. on F|revraod for sale - alder, maple, Saturdays. ,.,... birch. Order now for early dellve- Deadlines for classified ads ry. 8594167 after4 p.m. 38-TF. are 2:00 p.m. Monday and for _ too.Jate to classify 12:00 noon "~" The classified telephone tt%Maraw\ee\\ numbers are 856-8303 or 856- ( Ifl |M| 11 I INDEX Miscellaneous for Sale ... 1 FENCING LTD Miscellaneous Wanted ...2 «■»»■•.■•». Sr 4 JULY SPECIALS Garden Produce I!:.::. 5 ^hajn jjnK4;x80;. . . . $18.88 Tnn Snil ft Manure 6 Chain llnk3 XSO . . . . $25.55 LanPdscap*ng& Nursery Sup Knuckletop2*x100* . . $25.55 P|les I Primed steel Y post 7 . $27.77 Gravel 8 Penta post 3-4"x6V2'pnt 1.77 Hav- • • • ; ,» Penta post 2-3"x7* bit. . . .99 Farm Machinery 10 Penta post 4-5"x6'pnt. . 2.07 Cars 11 Trucks 12 PRE INVENT. CLEARANCE - Motor Bikes 13 Save $ Lumber-Nalls-Wlre- Boats 14 REDUCED Pets 15 Rotovating & Tractor Work 16 Landscape logs - cedar treated Situations Wanted 17 Jobs Available 18 NEED IT INSTALLEDI - JUST Lessons 19 CALL OPEN 6 DAYS A Music 20 WEEK Announcements 8. Coming E- vents 21 Personals 22 10354-120 St. 24639 Fraser Lost & Found 23 Surrey Hwy., Langley Wanted to Rent 24 588-3024 , 858-2548 Rentals 25 ' —— Mobile Homes 26 „„,. ... -,.„.- ,„„„ Holiday & Utility Trailers . 27 2500 br"*»,or 5ale.- 858-782°- Property for Sale 28 28-z Homes for Sale 29 Auctions 30 For wine makers. Quantity of Fuel 31 1 gal., Vi gal. and 28 oz. Business Services 32 bottles. Cheap and clean. 856- Buildlng Supplies 33 2203. 27-3 Legals 34 For sale Mason sewing machine, guaranteed, $40. 856- 8532. 27-3 Boys 10 speed bike for sale, fully equipped, asking $100. 856-7412. 27-3 Portable sewing table, $10.; ping pong table with saw horses, $20.; pullcart for delivery boys, $30.; wooden bl- fold door, $10.; equalizer trailer hitch with braking system, $75.856-7968. 28-2708-2 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 One hot water tank, 6 gal. capacity; one round pink sink; one toilet without tank; 45 gal. drum of furnace oil. 856-8888. 28-2724-2 Coins lor sale, good prices, good grading. 856-0652.31-TF 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. 33789 Essendene Avenue (Across from Fraser Valley Inn) Abbotsford, B.C. V2S2M1 "Del" 853-8420 "Jim" 25-2617-TF Pair brand new size 11 shoes, men's platforms, $18. o.b.o. 856-5049. ' 28-2 Piano tuning and repairs. Over 30 years experience. Call 856-6200 (res). 2-TF Hammond organ, model E111, dbl. keyboard, many pulls, wide range of stops and selections, full foot keyboard, excel, for church or home. 856-2774. 27-3 Orders being taken for fresh trout. 534-4035. 27-4 One boys 5 speed bike, good cond. 856-6161. 27-3 Jean's Dressmaking & Alterations. Also men's and children's clothes. 856-6252. 18-TF WHEEL & DEAL Second Hand Store We buy and sell Pick up and Deliver Phone: 856-4015,27257 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. 23-2514-TF HARWOOD METAL ARTS LTD. Custom Fabricators Manufacturers of Trailers Gooseneck, Industrial, Agricultural, Livestock, Horse, Utility Abstract Metal Sculptors Building #7A, 30321 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, B.C. Phone Bus. 856-4712 or 534- 9111. Res. 856-4524, Horst Neumann. 19-2384-TF 1-4x8' cedar picnic table, $20.; 2 sawhorses, $1.00 ea.; pair Kneissl skis, $50; moving. 856-7509. 28-2 Toddler car safety seat, Hed- strom design with highest recommendation by consumer reports, $20. o.b.o. 856-2651. 28-2 Colonial chesterfield, velvet with red and grey design. Ecel. cond. $300. 856-4984. 29-3 I. MISC. FOR SALE 10 cords firewood. 856-6443. 15 yr. old girl wishes summer work. All or pari time work. Willing to work. 856-2044.23-8 For all you 'ewellery lovers. Anyone interested in Sarah Coventry, please phone 856-6734 - ask lor Evelyn. J 17-TTj. New mail box, with flag and stand, all steel, $26.00. 856- 5231. 28-2 30" RCA Whirlpool electric stove, built-in radio, griddle, roast probe, rotisserie, etc, $90. cash. 856-4271 after 5 p.m. 28-2 CONNOR FARMS U-pick Strawberries 100 acres. The biggest, the] best. Bring own containers. Dawn till Dusk. 6030-248th St. ■Come to where the action Is. 1856-6776. 26-2632-TF !!! Hhat have you got to set I? or what do you want to buy? or Trade? As a special service to SUBSCRIBERS, the STAR will run your want to buy, sell or trade ad FREE. All we ask is that you keec your ad to 15 words or less and have the ad walled or phoned to us by Hondgy noon. So whatever you're selling or looking to buy, the STAR is the place to do it. Limit of one ad ner week -No business ads cleasel THINK ABOUT IT ...A ONE YEARS SUBSCRIPTION TO THE STAR COSTING $4.50\ ($2.25 FOR OAP1 si AND YOU ARE ALLOW* FREE CLASSIFIED EVERY WEK (A_J1.50 VALUE! WICH ADDS UP TO $78 A YEAR... WATS A BARGAIN! Classification of ad Name Address- (le. Property for sale, Cars, For Rent, Wanted, etc.) Run .- Times Telephone- I am a Subscriber I am Not a Subscriber, but please find inclosed my cheque or money order for $ for a year Subscription mm il m CT A BV /BOX 220, 2712.0 FRASER HWY., THE9IAK> ( ALDERGROVE 1 " '* ** PH. 866-8303 or 866-6212 IMAIL TO: lH Wanted to buy - saddle horses and unwanted horses. Will pay up to $300. 530-8271. ° y 18-2350-TF Wanted • used band saw and big elec. meat grinder. 856- 8140. 24-8 Used lumber wanted for barn. 2x6, 2x4, shiplap, plywood, beams etc. Please call 856- 6704. 28-4 3. LIVESTOCK Electric fan 20" 856-8020. New range hoods, 30" 2 sp. avocado green 36" single sp. coppertone. $40 ea. o.b.o. 856-5383. 29-3 500 gal. diesel tank, stand and Wagon wheels and misc. hose fixtures. 8584308. 27-3 antiques, $25. to CT5.J156; Horses lor sale, call 856-8941. as new. $15. 29-2 250 gal. oil tank, dry cleaned king size box spring and mattress. Baby crib no mattress. Free, just pick up. 856- 4589 29-2756-1 Gas range, very good cond., 2 children's bikes, 1 pinto pony. For more Info, call 856-4704. 29-2 Stormdoors, all sizes very reasonable. Also wooden frames. 856-8660 at noon or after 5 p.m. 29-4 Newly recovered hostess chair $35.856-5326 29-2 For details 27-4 One yearling Holstein steer. 856-6420. 27-2668-4 Maverick, steel 4-horse trailer, 5th wheel, $2,200. or trade for larger stock trailer. 856- 7143. 27-2675-3 Reg. Aberdeen Angus, male and female, some calves at foot. 856-7035. 25-8 HORSES & TACK Regular monthly consignment horse auction, every second Monday of the month at 7:00 p.m. at Fraser Valley Auctions Langley. 530-8271.26-2483-TF 4 yr. old American saddlebred quarter horse cross. Good disposition, $200. 856-6497. 26-4 P.b. Chariots, 1 ram, 3 ewes, 1 lamb, good breeding stock. 856-7332. 29-1 Good riding horses and ponies very reasonable.859-8031 or 530-5790. 29-2 HAULING HORSES ANDCATTLE ANYWHERE ANYTIME HERD RATES PHONE 856-2801 WE BUY livestock, cattle, hogs, sheep and calves. 3328-272 St., Aldergrove. Ph. 85&8938. 1-TF. One registered purebred Ayrshire heifer, due Aug. 10. Will make excellent family cow. Also 25 Leghorn pullets.Phone 856-7312. 28-2722-2 a. POULTRY Ducks for sale, asking $3 each. For Info, phone 530-3769. 28-3 Peacocks, pheasants, pigeons, guineas, ducks, geese, chickens, also rare chicks, rabbits, goats, pigs, cattle, and ponies. 28941 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. Phone 856-6481. 28-2706-2 5. GARDEN PRODUCE ALDERBEE FARM Awaiting 1976 Honey Crop. 25805 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove."856-6295. 23-2507-TF Hole-ln-one doughnut machine. Heavy duty electric mixer, excellent cond. Also doughnut boxes, flour, Icing sugar $500, one small Quick Freeze Fridge, good working condition, Needs painting and cleaning, $25,856-5575. 29-2758-1 Hole-ln-one doughnut machine. Heavy duty electric mixer, excellent cond. Also doughnut boxes, flour, Icing sugar $500, one small Quick Freeze Fridge, good working cond., needs painting and ' cleaning, $25. 856-5575. 29-2758-1 18 ft. above-ground swimming pool. Comp. w. pump filter. New $650 sell for half price. 437-8772. 29-2 63 Corvalr automatic, 200 gal. gas tank and stand, pagoda birdcage. 856-5261. 29-4 3 piece hardwood bedroom suite, heavy brass pulls, $250; box of Lionel track, $10. 856- 7114. 27-4 Girl's bike suitable 6-11 yrs, banana seat, hl-rlse handlebars, good cond. $25 o.b.o. 856-7409 29-2 Garden rollers standard size, perfect cond. Price reasonable. 856-2365. 29-2 Child's English saddle $85. 856-7304 or 856-7923. 29-2 WANTED Want to buy good use deep. well pump. 856-6307. 29-1 Welner pigs, big and healthy; 6 ducks; one sheep; 2 China and 2 African geese. 856- 4249. 26-4 For sale grade and registered horses and ponies. All sizes and color. 856-8733.17-2293-tf Board your horse, Ideal for show horses, $95. per month, stallion facilities available. 856-2086. 28-4 For sale 2 nice feeder pigs. 856-2095. 28-2 Well trained small pony, $50.; Reg. Morgan filly, trade for camper or 7856-5509. 28-4 Lambs and wool for sale. 856- 4300. 28-4 BEEF CUSTOM CUTTING KILLING ANDHAULING ARRANGED PH. 856-7616 DRIEDIGER'S MEATS 5 year old Holstein milk cow. Just freshened. Excellent family cow. 3 year old Va Arab, Broken to ride and drive, also cart and harness. Call after 5 p.m. 856-7638. 29-2745-3 Okanagan cherries, good quality, 37 cents pound, over 10 pounds. Plus assorted produce. 400 ft. north of Fraser Hwy. on Le Feuvre Road, Aldergrove. Phone 856-6068. Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily. 28-2719-TF ' STRAWBERRIES Why pick your own? Farmer Dell is processing local berries. 30 Ib. pall sliced and sugared $17.50. Fresh picked U-wash 50 cents a Ib. Other frozen foods always stocked. Open 10-10 Monday-Saturday, 10-6 Sunday. Frl) Pak Berry Products Ltd. 3834 - 272 St., Aldergrove. Phone 530-3848 or 856-2885. 26-2645-5 Western saddle 15", very good cond. $150. Phone after 2 p.m. 856-6133. 29-4 Free lease to sympathetic adult rider. Handsome Vi Arab gelding. Many ribbons at Halter, well started under saddle. Very willing. 856- 6704. 29-2747-1 Shetland pony for sale, $75. 856-2629. 29-3 6. TOPSOIL & MANURE LIMPRIGHT THE MANURE KING LTD CHICKEN AND TURKEY Delivered. 8564438. PHONE 546-6917 TOP SOIL AND PEAT FOR SALE PHONE 530-3171 or 534-1836 Mushroom manure for sale. 26079 - 36 Ave., Aldergrove. 8564536. ■ 11'24 HAMILTON FARMS OKAKAGAN APPLES Spartans, Red and Golden Dell- clous, Newtons, Wlnesaps. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Potatoes, red and white, turnips, tomatoes, carrots, lettuce, cabbage, onions, peppers, oranges, bananas. Open every day 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 400 ft. north of Fraser Highway, on LeFeuvre Rd„ Aldergrove. PH. 8564068 43-2495-TF. Local baled hay in barn or field. Adjoining Abbotsford Airport. 856-6650. 29-1 Baled hay for sale. Can deliver. Also standing hay. 856-6176. 26-12 INTERPROVINCIALHAY CO LTD. Good quality 1st and 2nd cut Alfalfa and Alfalfa with Brome or Timothy Mix from Alberta. Green and leafy. Also oat and wheat straw. 1st cut $70.00 per ton 2nd cut $75.00 per ton Get your raspberries at $5.00 a flat. Va mile east of Aldergrove. 27823 South Fraserway 856-6070. Bring own containers. 27-5 151b. pall honey $12.00; 30 Ib. pall $24.00; wax foundation, etc. 25805 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. 856-6295. 20-TF IO„ AUTOMOBILES (CARSj 1969 Renault, std., asking $650. In good running order. 856-8458. 27-6 BOB SCRAP CAR PICKUP With or without wheels. Free pickup. Cash for some models. Phone 530-9062. 27-2666-TF Hay lor sale, in the barn and in the field (some with rain). 856-8778. 26-4 VW Dune Buggy, street legal, full top, mags, rebuilt motor, skid plate. $895. 856-5477. 28-2 73 Mazda stn. wagon, excel. cond., low mileage, real bar- qain. Must be seen. 856-6915. 27-3 Wrecking 69 Cortina, been In an accident, good motor and tires. No small parts. 856- 5493 or 581-1611. 27-3 1964 Volvo 142S, $450.; Mercedes 220S, parts; 1971 VW trans axel, low mileage; 4-hole VW rims, $5. each; 1958 Vauxhall stn. wagon, $75. 856-8857 eves. 27-2687-3 72 M.G. Midget, 32,000 ml., header, roll bar, 7 wheels, Michelin tires, $1800. 856- 8658. 27-4 74 Dodge Va ton special edition, club cab, camper special, factory air, loaded, 27,000 miles, $5,300. o.b.o. 856-7143. 28-2733-2 1966 2 door Ford Fairlane sedan for sale. 856-4477. 27-4 1969 Rambler imaculate cond. 1970 Datsun pick-up good cond.856-6511 29-2 SCRAP CARS WANTED See Bradner Salvage. Phone 856-8378. 1-TF Auto. 70 Dart, G.T. 2 dr., Local hay for sale, price range H.T., V8, mags etc. $1800; 75 cents and up. Call eves, also Siamese kittens with 853-0654. 27-2862-10 shots. 856-2825. 28-2 Pick your own raspberries for 25 cents a Ib. at 440 Townllne Rd. South of the Airport. Bring your own containers. Phone 853-0008. 27-2667-3 HAY Hay $1.50 per bale, no rain. 856-6694. 29-1 SUNRISE FARMS BALE SALES Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Alfalfa cubes, Straw SUNRISE FARMS Corner of Sumas Way 8. Hwy. No. 1 853-5991. 13-2174-TF 9. FARM MACHINERY 100 gal. fuel tank, stand and nozzle, $120.856-4834. 29-1 154 Leyland with Howard rotovator, only 220 hrs., $4800 o.b.o. 856-2840. 27-4 U-PIck Raspberries Bunching Beets Bring the family, come to Franks Farm. 975 Bradner Rd. Open daily 10 a.m. to dark. Bring your own containers. 856-6576. 27-2683-5 CONNOR FARMS U-pick Strawberries I00 acres. The biggest, the best. Bring own containers. Dawn till Dusk. 6030-248th St. Come to where the action is. 856-6776. 26-2633-TF IO. AUTOMOBILES (CARS) Cub tractor with cultivator and plow and hay mower. 534- 6145. 26-4 1957 Austin. In running order. 856-427*2. 26-4 1966 Pontiac Parislenne rag- top, new paint, needs rear end work, otherwise running, $300. Phone 856-8217 or 856- 6284. 28-TF 1963 Buick wildcat, needs minor transmission work, $100 as is. Phone 856-8217. 28-TF 67 Chev. Belalr, good condition, $1425.856-4910. 28-2 1967 Impala 4 dr. H.T. PS/PB — Good cond., $470 o.b.o. 856-5268. 29-4 1970 Maverick with racing stripe, runs well, some rust, $750 O.b.o. 856-4596. 29-2 Jeep parts 6 cyl. and 4 cyl. 853-3984. 29-2741-2 BRIGGS & STRATTON MOTOR - repair, parts. Also V-belts and pulleys. Murphy and Wakefield, 32394 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. 853-3321. 5-TF Case 350 crawler, front end loader and backhoe. Only 700 hours. Price $17,000. 856- 8292. 23-8 © ft tt tt tt tt ii tt tt tt © tt © © ii ii © © © o» o O © Pick yours today- VALIANTS TO %/><?<«% | CHRYSLERS. Langley Chrysler 534.5355 Ltd. 19977 Fraser Hwy. at 200 St. Langley | THIS IS TOVOM COUNTRY, LET'S TALK ABOUT IT. 0 n tt © © © © © n ii ii © ii H H ft ft © © G Q a © w TOYOTA LTD. , • BANK TERMS • MOTOR DEALER LICENCE NO.Q | Q29 32711 S. FRASER WAY ABBOTSFORD PHONE 859-7137 ■ MI».T.'.M:HUU 1962Chev II4 dr. Good Mech, $200. Oliver O.C.2 Crawler, 2 blades $750.856-6525. 29-3 73 Flat 128, moving must sell, reduced to $1550 new clutch, major tune-up, rebuilt starter, etc. 856-2262. 29-4 1970 Pontiac 2 dr. H.T. V8, automatic. 853-0048.29-2750-2 mcxoaH 1966 Va tori pick-up 283 motor, 4sp. tans. 856-2421. 29-4 1970 GMC Vi ton with camper suspension. $2400 or offers. 853-3984. 29-2 16. SITUATIONS . I6 SITUATIONS WANTED | WANTED TB THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, TRACTOR WORK Levelling, loading, backfilling, clearing. New450CJ.D. 4-in-1 bucket and backhoe; 350C J.D. end loader. 856-4401. 26-2561-TF FRAMING CREW AVAILABLE, « 856-7988 \ Bale throwing work wanted for three strong, reliable students 17 years old. Lots of experience. 856-8518. 27-4 1968 VW, mint cond., $750 o.b.o., 25581 -56th Ave. 856- 5793., 29-2754-1 66 VW for sale, good Interior, good tires, needs clutch and brakes, excel, for dune buggy. Asking $100.856-5458. 28-2 4-speed trans, for '62 Va ton Ford, Datsun Pick-up box. 856-6908. 29-2 12. MOTOR BIKES 1973 500 Kawasaki, New Paint and Electrical, Mint Cond. Low mileage, $1200 o.b.o. Phone 856-7120. Ask for Mark. 29-2757-1 1973 Honda trail bike, O.b.o. 856-7190. $375. 28-2 •v> e..norD„„,i„ wi«, 1'73 Yamaha 125, good cond. 73 SuperBeetle VW, one »«iiinn ««n n« 0B79 9r a owner, excel, red c/w snow AsWng $450.856-2872. 28-4 tires, low miles. $1,950.Call Agnes 859-8958. 28-4 13. BOATS '65 Acadian 4 door sedan, running cond. Between 6 and 7 call 856-4083. 28-2 '65 Chev. Impala S.S. 283 motor, console, radio, P.S., P.B., new paint, $600. 856- 2773. 28-8 75 Trans Am Silver 4 spd. deluxe and fully loaded. First $6,000. takes. 856-5723. 28-2 For sale, 61 Volvo Auto, sedan, $250 o.b.o.; 65 Chev. Pickup, $650.856-6819. 28-2 11 ft. molded plywood boat and oars. 856-6690. 29-3 9% Johnson low profile outboard motor. Completely rebuilt.'$350 or will swap for best 5 horse. 856-6592. 29-1' 8 ft. Aluminum folding boat fits Inside camperlzed Van. $125,856-6400. 29-1 19 ft. cabin cruiser, fiber glass over molded plywood hull, 100 H.P. mere, toilet, sink and many extras, sleeps four, complete with trailer. Best ofler. 530-2470. 29-2755-1 II. TRUCKS For sale 1972 Vz ton GMC with canopy, $2,000. 856- 5459. 28-2 74 Dodge Va ton special edition, club cab, camper special, factory air, loaded, 27,000 mi., $5,500 o.b.o. 856-7143. 27-2674-3 75 Ford Explorer. 856-8972. Orango Excavating 27-3 Track mounted hoe with 20 -_^ i foot reach. Cat and backhoe work, trenching, excavating, wells, septic fields, backfill and light clearing. 856-8327. 14-2211-TF 1/2 ton wheals, Ford and Chev., 15"; 700-15 grip tires, offers. 856-2488. 26-4 CALL 856-5212 TODAY FOR AN ACTION STAR CLASSIFIED 76 MATADOR STATION WAGON All power equipped, 3 full seats, only 4000 miles. A VALID VALUE 74 DATSUN 710 2 door sedan, with vinyl roof, comfort with economy. A VALID VALUE 74 TOYOTA SR5 Very sporty model, 5 speed transmission flt radial tires. A VALID VALUE 73 DATSUN 610 STATION WAGON Automatic transmission, very clean. A VALID VALUE 75 TOYOTA CORONA WAGON 4 door, like new. auto transmission and radio low miles, A VALID VALUE 74 FIAT 124 COUPE A beautiful car - mag wheels and radial tires. A VALID VALUE 74 DATSUN 610 STATION WAGON Standard transmission, custom roof rack, very CA VALID VALUE |74 DATSUN PICKUP Auto transmission, heavy duty bumper 8t large mirrors. A VALID VALUE Rototilling and light bulldozing, reasonable rates. 856- 8427 or 534-5452. 18-24 Custom rotovating, plowing, discing, seeding, harrowing, mowing, tedding, raking, and baling, manure spreading, and post pounding. 856-8778. 8-42 BRICK AND BLOCK WORK Commercial and residential. Phone 530-3998. 7-1126-TF Man wishes part-time work. 856-8397. light 27-4 Fencing of all kinds built. Phone 856-8015 for free estimates. 3-50 856-5043 Stitch IN Time. Dressmaking, drapes. All repairs and alterations. Reasonable. Phone 23-25 Young men want full or part time work in Aldergrove or close to town and County Line bus. 856-6693. 28-2 Strong, reliable student, 15, needs summer job. Will lill shelves, sort bottles, pile lumber, pump gas, paint fence, carry groceries, babysit, water garden, feed pets, cut lawn, wash cars, clear tables, or ?? ask for Dave 856-8867. 26-2652-4 14. PETS Free kittens, well healthy. 856-7443. fed and 27-3 Wanted - remodelling, wall papering and painting. Reasonable price. 856-7360. 1-1843-TF Day care In my home. Mt. Lehman, Bradner areas. 856- 4357. 28-3 17 yr. old girl with car seeks any type of job. 853-9737. 26-4 Janitorial worker for office cleaning. Also babysitting in your home. 856-4849. 23-8 17. JOBS AVAILABLE Eaagma U.B.C. law students offer free legal advice and do-your-own divorce assistance at 17 legal advice clinics In the Lower Mainland. The clinics are supervised by lawyers and operate . weekday evenings, Monday to Thursday. For information on the clinic nearest you, please call 872-0271. 10-Tf Were you in the Aldergrove beer parlor after 10 p.m. Monday August 18,1975? Did you see the incident that resulted In a man's death? If so, please contact Box 100, to The Star, Box 220, Aldergrove. 29-2744-1 PET FOOD All beef 35 cents per pound. DRIEDIGER'S MEATS 856-7616. 10-2098-TF Border collie pups for sale; also want black ewes and black ram. 534-9330. 28-2 Reg. Welmaraner pups, show quality, all shots, full price $150. each. 2721 - 256 St., Aldergrove. 856-2228 (days). 24-12 Dogs trained for guard, o- bedience. Owner must accompany dog. Phone for appointment and info. bet. 4-6 p.m. 856-8333 or 576-8300. 28-4 15. ROTOVATING & TRACTOR WORK OTTER POWER DIGGING LIGHT EXCAVATING AND BACKHOE Levelling,-loading, backfilling, site cleanup. Power poles e- rected. NO JOB TOO SMALL. 856-6959. 10-2081-TF •MANY OTHER VALID VALUE CARS •EXCELLENT GROUP OF IMPORT TRUCKS DROP IN FOR A COFFEE AND ASK JACK BMNSC0MBE STAN CHAMBERS CURE HICH01S0N OTTO BRUUH FOR FURTHER DETAILS VALLEY DATSUN I 20188 FRASER HWY., LANGLEY LTD, I p*l ■fAff Salcs9a.m. to9 p.m. (Sat. tc)5 p.m.) I aParrtTafl Ports & Service open Sat. to 5 p.m. V, Motor Dealer License No. 0O767A Responsible high school student available for babysitting after school and, weekends* or part-time. Ask for Margie 856-5505, ask for Wendy. 20-10 856-4486. 28-2 Responsible Grade 11 student available for babysitting, housework, till Aug, 25th. Full Day care in 4324. my home. 856- 28-3 T.O.P.S. Club will meet at 1:00 p.m. every Thursday in« the O.A.P. Hall in Aldergrove. Phone 856-4477. 1-TF Looking lor a couple serious SS«M9 nr 856-4617 MDL about making an extra $500 "■■■■» 856-6233 or 856-4617. MDL Deluxe one bedrm. suites for rent In Aldergrove. 530-4188. 28-2 Two bedrm. deluxe apartment across from Post Office. $250, all appliances, wall to wall, adults only. 936-2429 or 255- 9555. 27-4 25.MOBILE HOMES ADULT PARK 24x36—2 br. In Aldergrove 24x40—2 br. in Aldergrove. Other Units Available 24x52—2 bedroom with den 12x68—2 br. with dishwasher 12x68—3 br., 19' living room 12x64—2 br. Reverse aisle 12x56—2 br. Standard aisle alder mobile sales 26857 Fraser Hwy., Alder- Phone 856-6903. eves- Free to good home, kittens. 856-6758, Kathy. adorable ask for 28-3 MM a NOW ♦2995 '4695 Purebred New Zealand bunnies. 856-7982. 29-1 Border Collie pups for sale. $30. ea. 856-8167. 29-1 For sale young rabbits, different colours.$1.00 ea. 856- 8668. 29-1 German Shepherd 8 mos., good watchdog, $50. 856- 8471. 29-1 Collie cross German Shepherd pups, males only, 16 weeks old. $10. Ask for Jill. 856- 8804. 29-2 Don's Offer.. WAS 74VEGAauio... *3495 .. 74 MAZDA RX4 with aim *4995... Ask about warranty 72TRAVEIAU '3495... *2985 72 DATSUN w9n. *2095... M850 71 TOYOTA 4 speed *1695... *1450 72 MAZDA P.U. 1 owner '1895... M695 70 MAZDA 1800 4 Dr »1395... *1000 '69 CHEVROLET w9n »2495... M995 '68CYCIONE M595...M245 '66 IMPALA hi '1695 ...M425 '66 PLYMOUTH 4speed Satellite *1595... $1350 '66 PARKLANE loaded '1295... $1000 TRUCKS 75 CHEVROLET Scotsdole '5695... *5445 74 CHEVROLET i Ton Flaideck.... '4695... $4395 74GMC'/.Ton »4495...*4150 73 SUPER CHEYENNE air. M495... *4150 70 FORD Crew cab. '3895... *3545 '68 DODGE Wilhcanopy ,:. *1695... M500 '67 G.M.C. Flaideck '2395... '2100 ?bon\ ALDER CITY 27441 FRASER HIGHWAY, ALDERGROVE (56-2594 530-4428 (TOLL FREE) Dealer Licence No. 9880.JA Your Maida dealer In the Valley per month during their nonproductive hours. 853-2445. 28-2707-TF Babysitter - my home, in Coghlan-64th Ave. area. 856- 4950. 28-2 Daffodil bulb pickers wanted. Ph. 856-8474. 29-2 Farm tractor driver wanted with experience In row crops, steady work, top wages paid. Ph. 856-2360. 29-1 Carpenter's helper with some experience, phone evenings. 856-6943. 29-2 Part time teacher seeks kind and attentive care for 9 month boy for two days a week. Prefer elderly lady or mother wishing child companlon.865- 5531. 29-2749-1 19. MUSIC Band Available Country Gold ... For weddings, dances etc. Western - Old Time - Rock 'n Roll. Phone Walt 856-8810. 1-50 MUSIC LESSONS 'PIANO •ORGAN 'ACCORDION ' •GUITAR Individual Lessons, 27441—16 Ave., Phone 856-2941. 2-TF. 20. PERSONALS 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 21. ANNOUNCEMENTS & COMING EVENTS Dance sponsored by Abbotsford Single Parents Club. Legion Hall Abbotsford. Saturday July 31,9 p.m. -1 a.m. all singles and single parents are invited. 29-2746-1 Enroll now for Country charms pre-school In Bradner area. 856-6062 or 856-7580. 29-4 Parents! Please remember appointments for immuniza-, tions at the Health Centre. For' appointments or cancellations call 534-4177. 19-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 Pregnancy, babies, labor, delivery, nutrition, exercises. Langley Health Unit has Information about Prenatal classes. Call 534-4177. 19:TF St. Ann's Catholic Church, 2826-272nd St., Aldergrove. 856-2841. Masses: Sat. 8:00 p.m., Sunday 8:30,10:30 a.m. Confession: Sat. 7-7:45 p.m. 11-TF 01121 A. 13-2077-TF Found boy's bike. Owner must identify. 856-8101. '29-2743-2 24. RENTALS Store for rent. 600 sq. Aldergrove. 856-6249. ft., In 21-TF tt q o tt tt tt tt © © © © © © © © © © © « © © © © © « » © © Get ready for tunny driving with this 14 point Vacation Tune-Up Here's what we'll do: 2 bdrm. furnished units, reasonable per week. Blue Star Motel, 28044 Fraser Hwy., 856-8125. 25-?295-TF | For rent — rototiller; also I shampooer at Aldergrove Hardware, 3147-272 Street Phone 856-?411 LANGLEY GROVE MOBILE ESTATES 24330 Fraser Highway, Langley, B.C. 856-7047 or 856-6416 Exciting selection of homes in a quiet beautifully kept park for adults. For your convenience we have spa and recreational facilities, beauty salon, grocery store, laundromat and close to public transportation. DL 00045 26-2630-2631-4 Brown's Mobile Estates Ltd. In adult section — beautiful park - close to shopping - immediate occupancy - ideal lor retired or working couple - a 24x48 double-wide - 2 bedrooms - den • L-shaped living room and dining room - carpeted - washer and dryer PLUS dishwasher - lurniture optional - $3,900 down payment and filteen years to pay balance on APC. Exceptionable Buy — Excellent condition, 12x60 home in family park In Langley, lenced yard, garden area and pets allowed. Attractive clean 12x60 in family park near Langley. Just be seen. Ask for Carl at 530- 4181, eves. 534-1072. DL25062 26. CAMPERS & TRAILERS 1973 8 It. Galaxie camper, excellent cond., $2,000. Phone 856-8106. 27-3 Blrch Bay Leisure Park 1976 iiLmvwti: 35 ft. Layton Trailer site 39 lot 15"30IF 4.856-5282. 29-4 II Ignition system analysis 9 Lubricate heat riser valve 3 Supply and install new points and condenser £L spark plugs (resistor 5 Adjust dwell angle and l i timing Supply and install new spa* plugs (i ' plugs extra) K Adjust carburetor 7 Inspect air cleaner element 8 Examine positive crankcase ventilation valve' 3 Inspect all belts and hoses IO Test battery « Check and record compression JA Examine rolor and JLafm distributor cap *4*% Examine high tension t%f Wl,es *MJt Final ignition system ■■fl ' ' analysis Winter driving can be tough on your car's engine. Get your car ready for sunny driving with a 14 point Spring Tune-Up. Parts and labour listed above are included in the price and it's all covered under the dealer guarantee of 90 days or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first. Telephone or come in and make an appointment today. 4-CyU $3995* $4495 Including parts and labour. I 2 bedroom duplex ste. bath. $120 per month, l Street - 4577. No dogs. 2050. and' 272' 856. Kosy Campers Equipment 29-1 We rent ,ent trailers. Also sales. New leisure craft units. 2491 Gladwin Rd., Abbots- |0ne bedroom lower duplex ,ord' B.C. 853-0454. 27-2661-4 Murrayville. $225 per month. 856-5029. 29-1 11 It. excellent camper, must One bedroom home lor rent In De seen, $2795. firm. 859- I White Rock, $175 per month. 8958. 28-2725-2 856-8886. 28-2 'For most passenger cars. FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY WITHIN FIVE MILE RADIUS. PLEASE PHONE 24 HOURS IN ADVANCE FOR THIS SPRING TUNE-UP SPECIAL. COURTESY WASH AND VACUUM. lLANGLEY CHRYSLER FRASER HWY at 200th St. 534-5355 nclt to t 11 man a 1 nana **W ^" * *^ ^^ *"^ DEALER LICENCE 10808. This small ad leads to small gas milage and smaller prices WE HAVETHE ALL-NEW ROTARY-ENGINEJ COSMO ON DISPLAY! i f'w2?SftB ™fr,7$ tor* fecti 000 Oiy milt «• w * .* tt .; tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt © ttOfi tt tt tt tt tt tt tt O tt tt tt tt tt tt tt KSaldercity MMU 27441 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856-2594 530-4628 I _ M°tor Deal" Licence no. 00864A 1 . mmmmmmmm 10 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1976 27. PROPERTY FOR SALE 33. BUILDING SUPPLIES |27. PROPERTY FOR SALE 27. PROPERTY FOR SALE For sale 9.5 acres, 3 bdrm. home, workshop and animal shelter. No reasonable offer refused. Phone 856-2888 to view. 28-8 20 acres with 120' beautiful lake frontage on Silver Lake. 20 min. from Sumas border. FP $36,000. 856-4969. 28-4 Choice trailer lot in leasure park, Birch Bay, beautifully landscaped and fenced with patio, storage shed, etc., phone 534-7283. 29-2763-3 Property for sale, 3 bedrm, 2 bedrm, and 1 bedrm wilh acreage, near Powell River, package deal, asking $55,000. 856-8550. 24-8 A vacation type home would look good on this 42x148 ft. lot. Only $15,900. 856-7641. 25-8 28. HOMES FOR SALE Price reduced on 4 bdrm. home, post and beam front room, finished basement, 2 fireplaces, and garage and carport on treed 1.1 acre with view, V4 mile from Aldergrove. Price $68,500. 856- 8565. 28-2 Owner transferred, must sell 4 bedroom, 4 year old home, covered sundeck, 1% bathrooms, 2'fireplaces. Double carport on 'A acre treed and landscaped lot with toolshed, drapes and slone Included. $51,900,856-4261. 29-2748-2 3 bedroom BSMT. on 99 x 236' lot (Vi acre) landscaped and fenced. Only $54,900. Fireplace carport and 18 x 24' garage and workshop. Quiet area. Call Reg Davis 534-6355 or office 530-4111. 29-2742-1 POLE BUILDINGS & MATERIALS FARM-COMMERCIAL -COMPLETE BUILDING PACKAGES -PREFABRICATED ROOF TRUSSES -PRESSURE TREATED POLES 6"X6" AND 2"X6" T.& G. -STEEL AND ALUMINUM ROOFING PERMANENT POLE LTD. 21611 FRASER HJGHWAY LANGLFY, B.C. V3A 4P6 856-2551 or 534-8655 ACREAGES 1.79 ac. Beautiful 5 bdrm. bsmt. home. 1 yr. old. Near Abbotsford Airport. Asking 88,000. 2.979 ac O.T. 2 bdrm. home, barn, garage. Exel. holding property on 264. Asking 65,000. 5.1 ac. Solid 5 yr. old 5 bdrm. spilt level home. Barn and outbldgs., etc., on 16th Ave. Asking 89,000. Call Mary Lewis 859-8527. Res. Sabil Realty Ltd. 856-2577 or 530 7147. SABILfREALTY LTD. 3G978FRASER HWY.. ALDERGROVE, B.C. VOX 1AO ft 11 EC FABRICATORS UlLEj CO. LTD. QUALITY TRUCK DECKS, TRAILERS, CONTAINERS PlinilE CM.OAOA TBIDE DIEECT0E7 Professional. C.J.WATT& S.M. BUTCHER CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS 3089.272nd Street, Aldergrove Box 26, Ph.: 856-4141 W.N.Armstrong Optometrist 20368 Fraier Hwy., Llnwood Block - Langley OFFICE HOUHS 9-5:30 CLOSED MONDAY Ph. 534-4312 Building, Contracting REALTEX APPRAISALS LTD. REAL ESTATE APPRAISE!' 20558 FRASER HW* LANGLEY Phone 530-4188 JOHNSTON'S FENCING LTD Farm Residential! Commercial FREE ESTIMATES M6702L_ 30.FUEL SHAVINGS FOR SALE Blower or push out. Phone John Deacon, Economy Shavings Ltd. 856-4509.15-2255-TF Hog luel for sale. BVi units and 6 units. Push out. No. 1 hog fuel. We also have hemlock and spruce. Phone 534- 6774 or 224-4631. 12-2130-TF Cut your own firewood, free, 856-8592. 28-3 31. BUSINESS SERVICES See or call Mike for power, ditching, sewer lines, bulldozing, sand and gravel. 856- 2210. 29374 Fraser Hwy. 9-TF Monarch shallow and deep well pumps. Good used pumps for sale. Service on all pumps, large or small. Plastic pipe and plumbing supplies. Call MURPHY & WAKEFIELD 32394 S. Fraserway. Abbotsford. 853-3321. 1-TF LIGHT EXCAVATING AND BACKHOE Levelling, loading, backfilling, site cleanup. Power poles e- rected. no job too small 15-20B1-TF Handyman, repairs and painting. Fences, buildings, etc. Phone Thor Goodman, 856- 5412. 26-4 COD CONTRACTING Bulldozing, excavating, land levelling, and heavy clearing. For inlormation call 536-3732. 23-2536-TF 27030 RITE WAY FENCING Chain Link Free Estimates W. Scarff 34th Ave., Aldergrove Phone 8564883 GENERAL CONTRACTING J-Custom Bui It'Hemes -| Barns - Commercial FALK BROS. CONSTRUCTION Phone Bus. 859-59H7 or Res.'859-75I0 VIVIAN CONSTRUCTION [Framing Contract 853-0881 Electrical Services ' Residential |Conlracllng ' Wiring ' Re-wirlng Applianco Installation! ' Eslimates ' Reasonable rales. Jerry 522-8871 U.3314.F 856-2814 TRI-CITY PAVING Ltd. FREE ESTIMATES Residential 81 Commercial Phone 856 7158 23-TF. 34. LEGALS Application for a Water Licence WATER ACT (Section 8) I, Paz Avendano, of 25975 Robertson Crescent, R.R. 4, Aldergrove, B.C. hereby apply to the Comptroller of Water Rights for a licence to divert' and use water out of Tyre Creek which flows west and discharges Into the Salmon River and give notice of my application to all persons affected. The point of diversion will be located on the land described below. The quantity of water to be diverted is 1000 gallons per day. The purpose for which the water will be used is domestic. The land on which the water will be used is Lot 6 of Section 36, Township 10, East Coast Meridian, Plan 8284. A copy of this application was posted on the 1st of May, 1976 at the proposed point of diversion and on the land where the water is to be used and two copies were filed in the office of the Water Recorder at 653 Clarkson Street, New Westminster, B.C. Objections to this application may be filed with the said Water Recorder or wilh the Comptroller of Water Rights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria. B.C., within thirty days of the date of first publication of Ihe application. The date of first publication is July 14, 1976. 28-03714-2 J.&J. Woodworking BUILDING & FENCING MATERIAL BUY FROM MILL A SAVE Open Mon.-Sot. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. 23875 Fraser Hwy. Phone 530-1720 PLUMBING W^ST & SOAr PLUMBING & HEATING NEW INSTALLATIONS + REPAIRS . ALTERATIONS 5304886 CRAMER PLUMBING LTD. Commercial & Residential Plumbing. Certified Plumber. , HERB MERRIAM 856-2200 27618 . 56 Ave., RR 1, Aldergrove. We buy and sell. Pick up and Deliver. 856-4015. 19-2418-TF Interior and Exterior painting. Frank Bond - if you want the finest. 856-6874. 36-1540-TF Cleansall Tarpan Industries Ltd. High pressure washing, Industrial, Commercial; Masonry. Residential disinfecting, trailers and pools etc. Les 856-6207 and Al 533-1740. 28-2704-4 " Domestic Refrigeration Service" Phone 866-6361 SEPTIC TANKS FRASERWAY PRECAST LTD. 22765 FRASER WAY 534-2911 PUMPS PIPE IRRIGATION Installations & Trenching CPI Equipment Ltd) 21869-56th Ave Langley ph.530-1614 DRYWALL DRYWALL Textured Ceilings Free Estimates Ph. 530-4790 CAST'S SAW SHOP Ph.: 8564430 HORST PENZKOFER Lawn mower & 'small engine repairs. 28728 Fraser Hwy.^Aldergrovel DRYWALL FINISHING & SPWTEX CEILINGS FALK BROS. CONSTRUCTION Phone Bus. 859-59U7 or Res. 859-75I0 Hardware +General Hardware +China -fSportlng Goods + Electrical Fixtures +Appliances KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. jackman Rd. Ph. 856-2411 Cycle RELIABLE Cycle & Sports Shop Sporting Goods, Cycle & Repair Service since 1940 Ph.534-3913 Full line of repair parts and service - 2 mechanics on - duty - Lock and key service ity experienced mechanic - large stock on hand Badminton and tennis racquets restrung and repaired Raleigh, Triumph, CCM Bicycles Sporting goods, toys and cy-. cles with repairs and acces- orles. G.S.BISHOP&SON Obituaries Arthur Leonard lrvln Brunsch BRUNSCH: Arthur Leonard Irvin Brunsch passed away suddenly July 12, 1976, aged 54 years, late of 19811 - 32 Avenue, Langley, B.C. Survived by his loving wife Irene; 1 daughter Mrs. Laural .Trenzck, Surrey; 3 sons, Donald, New Westminster; Dennis, Lang- Icy; Darryl. at home, 5 grandchildren; father and stepmother Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brunsch, Surrey; 1 brother Bernard; 3 sisters, Margaret, Hilda, and Lilian. Funeral service was held from the Chapel of Hendersons Langley Funeral Home Saturday, July 17 al 1:30 p.m. Pastor R. Hergesheimer officiated. Interment followed in the Field of Honour section in Murrayville Cemetery. Margery Grace Goodison GOODISON — Margery Grace Goodison aged 69 years, passed awav in Simpson's Private Hospital on July 18, 1975. Margery Hospital on July 18, 1976. Late of 3002 - 271 Street, Aldergrove B.C. Survived by her loving husband Ernie, 2 daughters, Mrs. H. (Gloria) Prescott of Richmond, Mrs. R. (Constance) McLeod of Winnipeg. 6 grandchildren, also 2 sisters. Mrs. Muriel Murray of Winnipeg and Mrs. Alice Lewin of Sun Valley, California. Funeral service was held from the Aldergrove United Church on Wednesday July 21.1976 at 1 ;30 p.m. wilh Rev. .1. Ford officiating. Followed by interment in the Aberdeen Ccnictary. Henderson's Langley Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. Rose Barsl BARS1 — Rose Barsi late of Edmonton, formerly of Langley. passed away in Edmonton on July 14. 1976. Survived by her loving son Joe of Lcduc, Alberta. 4 daughters, Mrs. Margaret Toth of Lcask, Sask. Mrs. Elsie Jacobs of Leask. Saskatchewan. 2 sisters, Mrs. Eva Mitchell of Vancouver. Washington and Mrs. Lydia Biro of Yorkton, Saskatchewan, 2 brothers, Mr. Michael Balint of Olympia, Washington, and Mr. John Balint of Ontario. 15 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. Several nieces and ne- plicws. Funeral service will be held from Ihc Langley Pcntacostal Church on Friday July 23, 1976, ai 2 p.m. with Rev. L. Lcbeck officiating, Followed by interment in Ihc Murrayville Cemetary. Henderson's Langley Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. Donations may be made lo the Gideon Bible Society. Allan John McKav MC'KAY - Allan John McKay of Aldergrove passed away at the M.S.A. hospital early Sunday morning, July 25, aged 02 years. He was bom in Neelin. Manitoba ami was charter member of the Aldergrove branch of the Legion. He served with the Seaforlh Highlanders in World War 11. He is survived by seven children Lina (Mrs. BpbSnowdon, Abbotsford); Sandra (Mrs. Carl Love. Clearbrook); Miss Donna McKay, Clearbrook; Hugh McKay Al- dcrgrovc; Olin of Cutknife, Saskatchewan: Victor and Duncan of Clearbrook. Also two brothers. Hugh of Cartwright, Manitoba;' Irene Decker. Abbotsford; Claire Watson, Minctte, Manitoba; and Beatrice Frcderickson, Willow- dale. Ontario. Funeral arrangements by Henderson. Abbots- lord. Interment at Aberdeen Cemetery. Services at Branch 265 legion Hall at 10 a.m. Thursdav. July 29. Christian Science church picnic Meeting on the spacious lawns at Ihe Aldergrove districe home of Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell, Ihe well-attended church and Sunday School picnic of Christian Science Society, Langley, was held on Sunday afternoon, July 25. Maurice Hodgkinson, in charge of games, and many a set of rice Hodgkinson, Aldergrove district, and Harry Chandler of Fort Langley. were in charge of games, and many a set of badminton was played on the courts laid out on the lawn previously by Stanley Churchill, of the Langley district. Especially welcome were a number of guests from the Christian Science retirement home — Concord Home — located in Delta, who thoroughly enjoyed the outing, transportation being supplied by Jack and Doreen Fisher. Langley. managers of Ihe home, and Mrs. Fred Beck, relieving manager. Before retreating from the generous rays of King Sol in a cloudless sky lo the welcome shade trees, many present enjoyed a visit to the vegetable and rose garden which have won for their owner. George Campbell, so manv first prizes at fairs from the P.N.E. to the Fraser Valley in past years. Then all joined in doing hearty justice to the delightful smorgasbord luncheon provided by Mrs. Campbell and the guests, which concluded the afternoon Dorothy Sandcrsonwlx SANDERSONWIX — Dorothy Sandcrsonwlx age 61 years of 2l2l-256th Street R.R. 4.. Aldergrove. passed away in Langley Memorial Hospital July 14, 1976. Survived by her loving husband Fred, one son Dave, 2 grandchildren. 2 sisters — Mrs. R. (Nora) Colson of Osoyoos and Mrs. D. (Joan) McDonald of Burnaby. Funeral services will be held from the Chapel of Langley Funeral Chapel. 20221 - Fraser Highway, Langley. B.C.. Friday July 16. 1976. at 2:00 p.m. with Rev. Arthur Nash officiating. Interment at Valley View Memorial Gardens, Surrey, B.C. CONSCIENCE and O COMMENT BvREV,K,NE,LLFOSTER?/ Canada's great neighbor America is two hundred years old and wc just happened to be in the United States for July 4.1976. ll was a heady and heartening experience. And we saw a whole lot. Wc submerged ourselves in a crowd of perhaps 200,000 near the famed arch in St. Louis, Missouri, and watched a breathtaking air show. (The human wing walker and Ihe jet bomber thai hovered 200 feel above the Missouri River were my favorites.) Then we watched a fantastic fireworks display. We've seen other things down here loo. A cowboy making a bank deposit from the saddle. A "Slimmery" — which as you might guess is a specially store specializing in desserts without calories. And a friendly black boy in a car saying. "Have a good day. wc love you!" We just happened to greet a Mexican- American. Wc ended up with a watermelon and 18 pounds of Texas oranges. There are so many things which are uniquely American it seems. ■ Especially freeways and food. But America is sick too. Of violence and pornography. Afirca is far safer than New York City. In Norfolk not too long ago, we were warned not to walk Ihrough black sections. And since the fall of Cambodia and Vietnam, dominoes have been falling in Laos and Angola. Because, apparently, sick with Water-gate and Vietnam, America lias lost her will. ll is a frightening thought for Canadians. Because only American strength stands between us and slavery. They talk about a telephone war down here — we could wake up one day to find America has fallen and our Canadian liberty has flown. A new and unpleasant world order could be born in a single day. No free man today, unless he is suicidal, should do anything but pray for America. Specifically, the people in Canada who are always attacking America have to be out of their minds — or worse. We say. "God bless America." May she have two Hundred more! Witnesses continue to emphasize the Bible 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 A four-day district convention of Jchivah's Witnesses scheduled for Vancouver. July 8-11. will carry a theme of "Sacred Service." For Jehovah's Witnesses lhat includes Iheir international house-to-house visitation program, knocking on doors around the world. The program at the Pacific Coliseum will go beyond this aspect of their religious life, however. It will stress the great spirilual void in human society today and how this void can be filled. Helping people is part of it. In an era of mass communication, newspapers, radio and television, it might seem that such a form of propogaling one's faith is outdated. The statistics relating lo the growth of Jehovah's Witnesses in Iheir public work of preaching and teaching Ihe Bible do not supppa this theory. Reliable records show lhal more than half of all the Je- IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Pastor Richard J. Hergesheimer 856-7027 SERVICES-10:30 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL -9:15a.m. 272 Street, Aldergrove Just north ot Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove • Mt. Lehman UNITED CHURCHES Mt. Lehman Services 9:15a.m. Aldergrove Services 10:30 a.m. Rev.Jim Ford 856-8957 Aldergrove Baptist Church Pastor Rev. R.G. Wilkinson Services Elks Hall - 10 A.M. Bible School II A.M. Worship Service OAP Hall - 7 P.M. Service A meaningful ministry of God's Word to the whole family! ,>rWHE MOTION PICTURE .Time- SUNLITE CONSTRUCTION WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT 3 Bedroom Home with fireplace and carport Priced from $22500°° Call Chris PH. 856-2888 7:30 P.M. SAT. and SUM.. ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL 3111N. Jackman M. R&MTIRELTD. CAR & TRUCK TIMS NEW, USED & RECAPS Phone 856-5011 "(Res.) 856-8531 26827 FRASER HWY., ALDERGROVE Two blocks west, of Alder Inn Hotel1 . KEN-ROD OFFICE EQUIPMENT SHAKP ■ ROYAL . ROCKWELL L SALES - SERVICE -" RENTALS Typewrlters-Calculotors-Cnsh Registers-Adding MachineiJ 120360 loflan Ave. .- 530-0794 (Across from Aldorgrovo Sopor Valu) Admlulon Fro* i To have ...lo give a genuinely warm sympathy in addition to n meticulous attention to tlettilli ...this is a part of our creed. hovah's Witnesses in the world have beeome such in the past five or six years. Thai adds up to l.384,%4 new adherents to the fuiih since 1970 — more than fifty percent of the international membership. According to Bruce Sumner, spokesman for the group in Aldergrove. all this increase is attributed to individual interest in people. The 10,000 Witnesses assembled in Vancouver this week will hear speakers stress lhat society is seeking a solution to the problem of changing values. This includes moral, religious and social issues that are being challenged by young people seeking a mure comprehensive understanding of the world in which they live and how lo improve conditions in society. "Thefcsult". Sumnersaid, '"Is thai many charismatic and evangelical movements have developed as people seek greater meaning from religion." He stated, "they desire more than traditional religious affiliation and are seeking some personal religious experience." i "There is division in many religious systems in the world." Sumner commented. "Controversies rage over morals or moral • issues such as divorce, birth control, homosexuality, pre-marital sex and women's liberation. As a result the media continually expresses the view point of clergymen, psychologists and 'scholars relating to (heir opinions on these questions creating great confusion as to what is right and whal is wrong, therefore this convention program will discuss these questions in the lighl of the counsel outlined in the Bible." Discussing the spiritual needs of man. Sumnersaid, "when man lives by the standards of the Bible he brings his life into harmony with God's will, thus bringing him inner peace and self respect." Sumner added, "many cosmopolitan or sophisticated people feci the Bible's comments on human behavior arc out of (ouch with reality, outmoded. Also time has changed human governments and societies, but it has not altered (he individual needs of man. Only the Maker of man. Jehovah, truly understands whal these needs are and how they can best be supplied. Listening lo Him 'is still the most advisable course for man." m NimoRiAM In loving memory of my dear daughter Nancy, who passed away suddenly July 26, 1967. II Is not the tears, that are shed at the time, that tell of the hearts that are torn. But the silent tears, of the after years, and the loneliness silently borne. I miss you more each day I spend, a pain no one on this earth can mend. I often sit and think of you Nancy and all the things we used to do. Lovingly remembered and sadly missed, Mom and Ted. 29-2753-1 LANGLEY FUNERAL HOME PHONE LANGLEY: 530-6488 HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOMES ABBOTSFORD -LTD. PliONEr 853-8381 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 5806-200 SI., Langley 11:00 a.m. - Sunday Service 11:00 a.m. —-Sunday School 8:00 p.m. — Wednesday Reading Room 1.4 p.m. Tues. Fri. lex. Holidays) Everyone la Welcome THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1976 11 Canada Safety council says.. A farmer who is accustomed to operating heavy equipment or machinery may feel that it goes without saying that safety should FIRST! LAST! AND ALWAYS! Be Aware... And Stay Alive! Tragedy can strike if you don't take care. Treat tractors ... all farm machinery with respect. OTTER DISTRICT FARMER'S INSTITUTE 3548 - 248th St., Aldergrove 856-2517 always be kept in mind. However the Canada Safety Council feels lhat the following points bear repeating. 1. Machines are incapable of thought. A cornpicker cannot tell the difference between a cornstalk or an arm and will gobble-up one as readily as the other — as will any other machine. 2. Machines repond to control levers or pedals. If these are engaged accidentally or by a child the machine reacts. It is always wise to shut off the power when cloning, unclogging or servicing. 3. Machines fail and this can be suddenly and unexpectedly, and may result in personal injury. A. preventative maintenance program can reduce the odds against l his. For optimum safety operate machinery in accordance with the manufacturer's recommendations. Operating manuals contain information needed for safe and efficient operation. Read and study them thoroughly. SILO GAS HAS KILLED ALREADY! W. cannot lo*. any more live, or allow permanent Internal body Injnry doe to alio ga* polaoning. So we Intend to mak. .arc yon ar. awar. of precautions to avoid accident*. In early Angnet, young 4-H member, will vi.lt Fra.er Valley farm. having npright alio.. Thay will attach warning aign. to you alio Indicating potential danger, and precaution, to observe. Welcome th.m and help them. We think your life la worth th. effort. This program is sponsored by the Dairy Committee of tbe B.C. Federation of Agriculture, 4-H Club, of Brttt.h Columbia and the British Columbia Department of Agriculture. Many organizations working together to prevent accidents In keeping pace with our highly industrialized society, agriculture has entered the system era. Increasingly, farmers make use of the latest automatic feeding controls, hydraulic systems, computerized intake/output print-outs and modern accounting methods, in an effort to better control costs and profits. Nevertheless, injury producing accidents continue to plague the farm and rural communities. Many organizations are working together in an effort to prevent these injuries and improve the lot of the farmer, his family and his employees. These include federal and provincial governments, provincial safety councils, associations representing manufacturers of farm machinery and supplies, women's institutions, youth groups and farmers' unions and federations. The Canada Safety Council, in co-operation with Agriculture Canada, welcomes the opportunity lo assist the farming community by focusing attention on accident prevention during National Farm Safety Week. Personal protection a mutt In studies conducted by the Canada Safety Council, and other safety organization, the non-use of personal protective equipment stands-out as a major contributing factbr to farm injuries. All farm workers should be encouraged to avail themselves of appropriate equipment. Each phase of the farm operation should be studied and decisions made on the use of adequate protection, These precautions should become a daily function of work procedures and will result in minimum delay due to injuries. Body extremities, arc particularity subject to injuries. Well designed comfortable equipment is available to protect hands, feet and the head. Other equipment such as eye goggles or glasses, face shields, respirators and car protectors should also be used when warranted. ll should be remembered that the hazard should be eliminated wherever and whenever possible. When -this is not possible, or practicable, wear personal protective equipment. Focus on accident prevention Farming practices are becoming more mechanized every year. In 1975, Canadian farmers spent more than $1.1 billion on new farm equipment and repair parts. It cost them almost SI ,3 billion to operate this machinery. These expenditures amount to a very large part of farming expenses. With equipment and its upkeep being so expensive today, the farmer wants it to work for him — not against. If properly used, modern machinery can in the long run, save time and money. But far too frequently something goes wrong. A farm accident occurs, resulting in loss of life of serious injury. The farmer owes it to himself to learn how to operate equipment effectively and safely. It doesn't pay to take shortcuts. The chance of an accident happening in the effort to save time and get the job Now thru July 30...SAVE BIG on these, and other new Massey-Ferguson models... Model SAVE MF 235 Tractor MF 711 Skid Steer Loader MF 50A Backhoe Loader $500.00 $400.00 $400.00 We offer penonaliied MF financing phi* complete part* and eervlce backup. in Shepherd Bros. EQUIPMENT LTD 19575 LANGLEY BY-PASS Ph 534-5321 Limited to available inventory done just isn't worth the risk. Il is vital that we farmers make sure everyone on our farms is safely-counscious at all times. This is why 1 wholeheartedly endorse Farm Safety Week which will be observed across Canada from July 25 to 31. It is sponsored by the Canada Safety Council, which has my sincere backing in its year-round efforts to prevent farm accidents. There were almost 1,100 industrial-type deaths in Canada in 1974. Of this total, 230 occured on farms. More than 25,000 persons sustained on-farm injuries sufficiently serious that they were not able to work. It is up to each farmer across the country to prove thai he can be as efficient in preventing accidents as he is at producing food. Eugene Whclan Minister of Agriculture FIRST! LAST! AND ALWAYS! Be Aware... And Stay Alivel Tragedy can strike if you don't take care. Treat tractors ... all farm machinery with respect. KLASSEN EQUIPMENT CO. LTD. 7921948 45589 Yale Rd. West, Chilliwack, B.C. National farm Safety Week July 25-31 Protection - make it work for safety! Keep all guards and shields in place when operating machinery and power tools of any kind. Equip your tractor(s) with a protective frame or crush-resistant cab. (Consult your manufacturer) Always fasten your safety belts when driving or riding. Insist that others do the same. Be prepared for emergencies such as fire, flood, blizzard, windstorm, sudden illness and injury. Plan and practice ways of evacuating house if tire strikes. Install fire extinguishers in buildings, on motor vehicles, tractors and self-propelled equipment. (Dry chemical is generally best: consult dealer.) Applying pesticides, wear gloves and recommended protective clothing and chemical respirators. Do not smoke. Keep pesticides in a suitable storage area, inaccessible to children and animals. Protect small children and others by covering tank openings, and fencing dangerous areas such as manure lagoons and farm ponds. Have flotation aids available al ponds. ( Check electrical wiring: use proper size fuses. Wear safety shoes (with steel toe box), especially tor repair and construction jobs, machinery operations and materials handling. Protect your eyes with glasses or goggles with safety lenses. (CSA Approved) Protect your head with an industrial type "hard" hat or "bump" cap. Spare your hands on rough jobs with heavy-duty gloves. Wear rubber gloves when handling farm chemicals, petroleum products and other solvents, use good hand lotions to prevent chapping. Dairy workers accept 20.5 pet. Drivers and productiun workers at three Lower Mainland dairies Handles all sizes and types of twines without knotter adjustment £*<?« 400 ALL-TWINE BALERS Forget about costly down time and missed bales with the International® All-Twine Balers ... wilh the knotter that ties a unique bow-type, double diameter knot that test up to 17 percent stronger than ordinary single diameter knots.. and does it with all types and diameters of baler twine, without adjustment. • Heavy-duty power train with extra large main drive clutch and precision spiral bevel and pinion gears. • Optional deluxe pickupwith up to 126 rubber mounted teeth picks up short hay and hard to feed crops. • Economy-priced 420 bales up to 15 tons an hour; 430 — up to 17 tons; 440 — up to 19 tons. ■M Come in today and compare features. The 400 is the Ole best baler buy around. " 1. K< EQUIPMENT LTD. Sales & Service Phone 7921341 44954 YALE ROAD WEST, CHILLIWACK, B.C. ABBOTSFORD TOLL NEW WESTMINSTER FREE - 859-5711 |..'JV.T»>rjJ,MJJi,l',.l«.|..U,M - 526-1212 huvc approved a new contract calling for a 20.5 per cent wage increase over two years. Peter Wilson, spokesman for Teamsters Local 424. said today that about 1.100 workers at Dairyland. Palm and Silverwood dairies voted 77 per cent in favor of the contract in a mail referendum. The contract, expiring March 31. 1978. provides a wage increase of 12 per cent in the first year, retroactive to April I. plus an additional 8.5 per cent on April 1. IQ77. It now is subject to approval by Ihc federal anti- inllation board. Base rale under the previous contracl was S7.J7 and hour. Wilson said. Play it safe Sci your sights high| when wurking «il|i high.rising farm equipment. That's the advice being given British Columbia farmers by B.C. Hydro to warn them of Ihe danger of contacting powcrlincs accidentally when moving irrigation pipes or other farm equipment. Chris Dyblc. farm specialist for Hydro's Fraser Valley division, said several people have been injured in recent years when Irrigation pipes they were moving connected electrical distribution lines. In the most recent incident last May. two men received burns at a Chilcotin ranch, one seriously. The warning applies to irrigation pipes, hay conveyors, aluminum ladders, forage blower pipes, cranes, booms, scaffolding and drilling rigs. All become * electrical conductors when they touch overhead wires. "So play il safe." said Dyblc. "Operate your equipment with care. Never move rigs with the boom up. or lift pipe without first checking your clearance. "Remember, look up — and look out for powcrlincs." Productive Power FORD 6600 The acres go fast when you're farming with a Ford 6600. The 6600 delivers great workpower with exceptional comfort and convenience. Big capacity comes from balance of power, weight and strength all under easy and accurate control. FEATURES: • Tough, rugged 256 cu. in. diesel engine • 8-speed transmission, Dual Power a desirable option • Power engaged 640 rpm independent PTO • Big capacity hydraulics • Spacious, comfortable operator's deck (Row Crop Model) SEETHEM ALL AT MAINLAND FORD 6000-200th St. LANQLEY 634-3264 I 12 World wheat trade has morc than doubled in the past 20 years and is expected to continue to increase. Agriculture Canada's economics branch reports. Wheat exports in (he 20-year period have jumped from 32.2 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1976 million tons to 68 million tons in 1975-1976, The United States has attained a dominant position as a wheat trader, but Canada continues to be the second largest supplier of wheat to world markets. DESIGN TODAY SUMMER TRICKS FOR TIRED ROOMS .By ELIZABETH HAWKINS . Swimming Pools INGROUND & ABOVE GROUND COMPLETE AND INSTALLED OR DO—IT YOURSELF WITH SUPERVISION 1, ... - 3 S£ $&£& ^B ^.~-~*~"r s ^^^ ~i**d -^B : sS .1 ;^ll| §a% ft mmk MANY SIZES AND SHAPES TO CHOOSE FROM PACIFIC PLEASURE POOLS builder! of fine SWIMMING POOLS (16 YEARS EXPERIENCE) CALL TODAY „,, __„_ ALUMINUM FOR 856-537/ OR FREE ESTIMATE 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. STEEL VINYUINER There really are people who at the first tinkle of Schweppes at the country club, think summer, and immediately have all rooms painted yellow, all carpets lifted, and everything slipcovered to its eyebrows! For the rest of us peasants, we can tell it's summer by the wet towels instead of mitts, the watermelon seeds in the sink, and the fact that out rooms look bilge water gray, wilh an atmosphere to match! Aside from the fact few of us can afford to redecorate for a season, (most of us are lucky to redecorate in a lifetime) our brief summer days can be made brighter indoors more with imagination than with money. 1. "Sandwich" blankets between co-ordinated sheets and do away with winter bedspreads. A fitted sheet on the box spring and Ihc sheets and blankets tucked in all around make beds far morc inviting for summertime sleep- ing. 2. Bring forth or buy a set of plastic tableware and let china and "glass" glasses hibernate for Ihe season. Bright and more beautiful than ever, it's ideal for summer meals and earns its keep as well for picnics, on the boat or camper. 3. Take down the drapery and live with sunlight, moonlight and ■■■:,"•:■ :■■■■;■ ■■ WIN lOOO iSOO$2SO OF HOtki GROWN B.C.QUALITY FOOD HERE'S ALL YOU HAVE TO DO FOR A CHANCE TO WIN It's easy! It's fun! Just stock up on specific B.C. apricots, chicken, milk, potatoes and canned or frozen corn or peas, identified with the "Home Grown — B.C. Quality" emblem on food store shelves. Save the product labels. Make your winning selection from one of the "Home Grown" Six — B.C. Apricots, B.C. Chicken,^ B.C. Milk, B.C. Potatoes, B.C. Peas or B.C. Corn, then follow the contest rules. Enter as often as you wish. You could win one thousand dollars worth of B.C. food products ... enough to feed your family for months! CONTEST DETAILS WHERE YOU SHOP BC B.C. FOODSTAKES 76 P.O. Box 2029 Vancouver 3, B.C. ADDRESS. . PHONE . fA ^G»oi \ coui*y look for this emblem identifying Ihe eligible contest products j CITY I STORE WHERE YOU SHOP I MY WINNING B.C. PRODUCT SELECTION IS . B.C. FOODSTAKES OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM everything in between. (Inexpensive blinds will provide privacy for bedrooms or bathrooms.' The bareness will soon disappear, rooms will appear far less drab and your drapery will seem fresh and exciting when it makes its comeback in the fall. 4. Clean the fireplace and replace the logs with a basket of dried flowers. Looking at February's ashes on July 4th. is positively funereal! 5. Put away all small accessories and collections, magazines, etc. till the fall. Clutter (loved as it is) is confining, keep rooms free of detail, open to movement and natural. A bowl of fresh pears is far morc refreshing than a whole barrel full of bone china! As for pure fun. pour Sangria from your silver tea pot, icy cold, serve supper (crisp chicken and corn) wrapped in colorful terry tea towels snuggled in baskets, hang a hammock in the kids' bedroom, add a sleeping bag for it for overnight guests, and build yourself napking holders and a bread basket with that evergrowing seashcll collection. After all. summer has to be more exciting indoors than just ants in the butter dish! FLOWERS 534-3633 LingKy FlowtrShop| Non-smokers meet The United Non-Smokers Society will hold their monthly "Rights for Non-Smokers" meeting. Julv 28 at 7:30 p.m. at the Burrard'Health Unit, 1060 West ttth Avenue. Vancouver, phone 228-0525. The society holds monthly meetings every fourth Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Burrard Health Unit. Contact the LANGLEY MUNICIPAL HALL 534-3211 Local 22 to find out if YOU are on the (MUNICIPAL VOTERS' LIST. 856-6068 \W0 FEET NORTH OF FRASER WAY ON If HUVU RD. IN ALDfRGROVEl APRICOTS zas&s OKANAGAN „DIV.««»„«.« DE A-Til EC EARLY RED HAVENS rEfHllEJt WITH LOTS OFfLAVOR lb. 29 OKANAGAN TRANSPARENT APPLES A-'i€ NEW POTATOES B.C. HOME GROWN „»69< 3» 501b. BAG HONEY 8 lb. PAIL O 2J95 301b, PAIL SOOD ASSORTMENT OF 'FRESH'FROIIS-irECETABlig OPEN 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SEVEN DAIS A WEEK. CHOKERS FLATTER SUMMER "BARE LOOK" You'll see the "bare look" everywhere this summer, on the weekend In low-necked T- shlrts and jump suits; at the offices in sun dresses and blouses with plunging necklines; and at parties and dances with strapless evening dresses. Bare dressing is best complemented with a pretty choker like this pendant with a heart ol diamonds on a gold bar. Don't be silly over salt LOMBARD. ILL. (AP) — Sodium, a prime ingredient of ordinary table salt, worries some people who think they're getting too much of it in their diet, says a report published by the Water Quality Association, which offers reassurance on this point. "Sodium is essential in human nutrition." the report says. "A person in normal health will excrete any excess of it. For those who must restrict sodium for medical reasons or arc merely concerned, the report lists the sodium content of nearly 200 foods, beverages, and common non-prescription remedies. A slice of white bread, for example, contains 129 milligrams of sodium, a frankfurter 610 and two antacid tables 1.064. Though water, even when . softened, is a minor source of sodium, the report lists the sodium content of water in the 100 largest U.S. cities. Long Beach, Calif., tops them all wiih just over 29 milligrams in an eight-ounce glass. Seattle is at the bottom with only a fraction of a milligram." A typical normal adult takes in 4,500 milligrams of sodium a day • about one-eighth of an ounce. COME GARDENING with Doc Hartnoll "ENJOYMENT" IS KEYNOTE OF AUGUST GARDENING August, a delightful time of the gardening year, when most gardeners can look at the results of their efforts - see the blooms they've helped create, the plump well fed fruit on the tomato plants, and cabbages heading out. All tilings, be it flowers or vegetables are looking just absolutely beautiful. Sure Neighbours, you've helped and so have we at Vigoro. We've given you the proper fertilizers to make plants grow to their ultimate beauty and in the production of vegetables. We've answered so many letters from coast to coast that letter writing has become almost a full time, happy chore. Mind you I haven't got the mail reduced to such a point that 1 can say all have been replied to, but we're getting there. If your letter hasn't been answered we'll gel around to it. CC and C. Strange type of heading, don't you think? You wonder what Hartnol is'going to write about under such a heading. Well here's what I plan; CUTTING, CONDITIONING and CARE will help your cut flowers live longer. Cut the flowers in the morning or late evening so they will be as fresh as possible and always use a sharp knife when cutting stems. Good idea to carry a pail of water to the garden with you so you can plunge the cut stems directly into the water as soon as they are cut. I like to make a slanting cut, done at the time you're in the garden, or right after you get them indoors. Remove excess foliage that will not be needed in your arrangement, This will reduce water loss and prevent decay problems. Condition the flowers by putting the stems in warm water, (about 32 to 38 degrees C.) and setting the container in a cool dark room for several hours. After conditioning, arrange the flowers in fresh water and add one of Ihe commercial flower preservatives to reduce bacterial action and flower fading. This material is not expensive and is available from your favorite florist, or you may have a packet around the house lhat came with a box of roses. Use it ' rather than pennies or aspirin. A good point to remember is to keep flowers away from excess heat, such as the top of a T.V. set and direct sunlight. Placing them in a cool room at night will add extra days to the life of your floral arrangement. Grow them and enjoy them and share them. I think flowers should be shared with those who can't grow their own. Agreed? ? RASPBERRY HARVESTING AND CARE The raspberry canes which produced berries this year will die now, and should be cut away right down to the ground level. Many ask me in letters, just when is the proper time to prune a raspberry patch. My answer is after the canes have finished production. The benefit your plant receives is the ridding of canes that will carry insects and diseases. I And it most effective to spray the plants late in the season with 50 percent Caplan. a fungicide, to prevent the formation of amhracnone, a serious disease of raspberry canes which causes spotting on leaves and stems. Spur blight, another disease, results in dark canker-like areas on the stem. Both can be controlled by using a pesticide. Harvesting raspberries should be done in the cool of the morning, and the berries kept in a cool place until used. The patch should be picked every other day during production time, and remember Neighbours, don't pick them when moisture is on the fruit. In the late fall, apply well rotted manure, or your dealer can supply you with bags of Vigoro Sheep Compost, a sterilized product free from any type of pathogens. LAWN PLANNING After many weeks of lawn-cutting, you may not be quite receptive to the idea that now is the time you should he planning for your 1977 lawn. Not only planning, but preparing as well. In case you think I'm rushing the season a bit, let it be pointed out that the best time to re-seed a lawn is early September. But.. .before you do your seeding, yaifwould be wise to prepare a good bed. If your present lawn is only a temporary one, or is so full of weeds that you want to replace it, here is the plan. The easiest method to rid your lawn area of weeds, is using Vigoro Weed and Feed. It will ' kill all those broadlcaf weeds and give your newly purchased grass seed a good start. September is the recommended month for re- seeding or upgrading a lawn, because the weather is in your favour, cool nights and more rain to keep the seeded area moist. You'll be mowing that newly seeded area before winter sets in, and before the lawn is put to bed for the winter I like to give it a feeding with Pink Vigoro. You'll notice Ihe higher middle number in the formula on the bag. This phosphorus is what's needed to feed the roots of your grass over winter. Use a high phosphorus fertilizer and your newly growing grasses will love you for it and respond well, come next spring. // you have any questions, write to me at the Garden Information Centre. 165 University Avenue, Toronto. Ontario. M5H SB8 enclosing a stamped addressed envelope. , Drying fruit Drying as a food preservation method is receiving increased attention by energy-conscious consumers. Drying fruits requires little energy and storage space. Inexpensive containers can be used. Food consultant Dorothy Brit- ton at AGRICULTURE Canada's Sumnierland research station says dried fruits are a light-wight, high-energy food — more nutritious than most snack foods. She has prepared a leaflet. Home Drying of B.C. Fruits, which can be obtained by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Summcrland Research Station food processing section. KOHLERS EUROPEAN SAUSAGE ni % mile north of SupcrValu FULL TIME GOVERNMENT INSPECTION" Complete Custom Killing Cutting -Wrapping Curing - Smoking Fraser Hwy, □ Grade "A II ail FREEZER BEEF SPECIALIZING IN FANCY SAUSAGE "The best for your guests" . 3338 • 272 St., Phone 856-4151 Aldergrove, B C 530-0271 - (, i., THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1976 13 PANTRY SHELF PROVIDES AN ELEGANT DESSERT Pantry shelf staples often provide versatile recipe ingredients to add a special flavor and unique texture to many dishes - from appetizers to desserts. '-^aaa* ■■ ggPBjg? Alter all the showing the members ol the Otter 4-H club could participate In games. One ol these was the Trail Class. Over SO kids and their horses competed at Achievement Day last Sunday In Cloverdale. \ GARDEN NOTES Watering By ALF WILLIAMS When crushed, Corn Flakes make a crunchy, out-nt'-lhe-ordinary crust for a variety of chilled pies - such as Apricot Huff Pie! I'm this elegant dessert, a mixture of Corn Flake cruttihs, butter, sugar and cocoa powder form the shell which is filled with an easy-to- nuke light, luscious mixture ol" apricots, orange jelly dessert and whipped cream. After chilling, the pie is garnished with additional apricots. Apricot Fluff Pie is the perfect light, cool dessert to serve after a heavy meal. It's "pretty-as-a- pieture" appearance, ereamy filling and crunchy crust make it a recipe to he used again and again for many special occasions. It could be possible'for us to have a dry spell this summer, and if such a thing should happen, we have to water out plants and lawns. It is best to give each area a good soaking. Do this by using a sprinkler rather than holding the hose and watering by hand. The osculating sprinkler does not water an area as evenly as the manufacturers claim, as the area on each end gets more water than the centre section, where the sprinkler actually sits. So, when the sprinkler is moved, reset it at the edge of the watered area, then the overlap waters the centre section equally to the outside area. Sprinklers that sprinkle in a circle also wet Ihe outside area more than the centre section, so move the sprinkler to the edge of the watered section, this will soak the area equally all around, if the sprinkler is left the same length of time in each spot. Containers must be watched carefully during hot spells as the more foliage they have, the quicker they dry out, and growth during July and August is at its peak. If these containers arc allowed to get severely dry. it can lead to the ruin of the plant lor the rest ' of the season. Fuchsias can lose their buds and flowers, their leaves, taking up to eight or nine weeks to come back into bloom. APRICOT FLUFF PIE APRICOT FLUFF PIE l/i cup butter or margarine 1/4 cup sugar 2 tablespoons unsweetened cocoa powder 4 cups Kellogg's Corn Flakes, finely crushed 1 package (3 ounces) Shiriff orange jelly dessert 1 cup canned apricot halves, drained, reserving I cup syrup (17 oz. can) 2 cups whipped cream or dairy topping 1. Measure butter, sugar and cocoa powder into small saucepan. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, just until entire mixture boils. Remove from heat. Add Corn Flake crumbs. Mix well. With back of spoon press crumbs mixture evenly and firmly around sides and in bottom of 9-inch pie pan to form crust. Chill. 2. Place jelly dessert in small mixing bowl. Measure I cup reserved apricot syrup into small saucepan. Heat until boiling. Add hot syrup to jelly, stirring until dissolved. Chill until jelly is consistency of unbeate'n egg whites. 3. Meanwhile, reserve 4 apricot halves for garnish. Cut remaining apricot halves into small pieces. Set aside. Place whipping cream in large mixing bowl. Beat until stiff peaks form. Refrigerate. 4. Whip chilled jelly until foamy and doulik' in volume. Gently fold gelatin and apricot pieces into whipped cream. Spoon filling into crust. Refrigerate about 1 hour or until set. Cut each reserved apricot half into 2 pieces: Arrange on chilled pie, as desired. Serves 8 RECIPE Mushroom Tarl is delicious and easy to prepare, ll may be baked in a pic shell and served as the main course at lunch or dinner, or il may be made inlo individual larls and served as an appetizer. MUSHROOM TART Pasirv for 9 inch unbaked pie shell 2 tbsp. butler or margarine 1 pint ('/l Ib.) thinly sliced mushrooms 2 cups gralcd Cheddar cheese 4 eggs I 'A cups milk or light cream '/! teaspoon salt "i teaspoon pepper Dash cayenne Prepare pastry and fit into 9 inch pic plate or 12 small tart shells. Place in refrigerator until ready lo use. Thinly slice mushrooms, (if done early in day. sprinkle with while wine or lemon juice to preserve color), and saute in hot butter or margarine, tossing gently until golden. Meanwhile, sprinkle grated cheese evenly over bottom of pic shell. Spread mushrooms over the cheese. Beat eggs with milk and seasonings until well blended only. Pour egg mixture over mushrooms in pie shell. Bake in 375 deg. F oven until firm and golden, about 40 minutes. Allow to cool about 10 minutes before serving — servings. pie will flatten. 6 We now have a good selection of CACTI, from 50c to lar8er flowering varieties at 2.50 FERNS various types . Boston ,L0° Compacta to in 5" pots $/■> rpa African Violets Galore! Now in stock 'The Star of Bethlehem" in hanging baskets Coipe choose a gift from the large selection of tropicals Summer Hours, 10 o.m. til 6 p.m. seven days a week WILLIAMS NURSERY Corner of Fraser Highway and Old Yale Crescent in Aldergrove. ALDERGROVE KENNELS BOARDING • GROOMING • TRAINING, WOW U tfcf tlw for your Spring CI—i-wpl FUNK'S CANADA A FRYERS ALL MEATS GOVERNMENT INSPECTED. CANADA A ROUND STEAK 1 59 HOMEMADE SUMMER SAUSAGE Ib. I 59 PORK BUTT 117 STEAKS ib.l RUMP ROAST CANADA A 149 SIDE BACON lb.l NORTH STAR SLICED lb. 1 19 HAMBURGER _A, PATTIES ib.69 DINNER SAUSAGE NORTH STAR 89 FROM OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT MIRACLE WHIP KRAFT OO' 32oz. mm SUNFLOWER OIL SAFFLO, ^99 128 oz. *W\ GRAHAM WAFERS Marven's, 13 oz. ■ OO 2pkgs. I Plneridge Hamburger and Hot Dog ICED TEA 24 oz. Nestea 1 69 BUNS 2 doz. 97 MINI PUDDINGS 7 varieties Nestle's kCC 3 - 5 oz. 55 P0URABLE DRESSINGS 1000 Island, Coleslaw, Catalina, Italian A||f kraft mmmmm 16 oz. 89 POTATO CHIPS Nalley's Twin Pack All Flavors tf± fM £ 2 for W 9 LUCKY WHIP 4 OZ. CHEESE PIZZA Kellogg's Frozen. ■ 79 18% oz. I PEPPERONI PIZZA Kellogg's Frozen, ■ 99 BEANS WITH PORK Stokely Van Al|( Camp, 14 oz. W m PURITAN STEWS 5 varieties. Mafkt ■15 oz. mJ/Tkr POWDER DETERGENT 199 5 Ib. Sunlight. | AIR FRESHENER 2 for 100 Glade Solid 6 oz 55 40 oz. Welch's, GRAPE JUICE 95 3 DAY SPECIAL Thursday, Friday, Saturday SUNLIGHT DISHWASHER DETERGENT 1 44! 50 oz. I Llpton's 60's,. i TEA BAGS 99 Ready cut 5 Ib. Catelli, SPAGHETTI OR MACARONI 1 49 14 oz. Catelli Meat or Tomato, ^a. _ SPAGHETTI SAUCE 2f,f95c 2 rolls, SC0TT0WELS White Swan 60's, SERVIETTES 3 for 100 2 - 7 oz. Flavor crystals, TANG ORANGE 85 4 reg. size bars, aWWWi IRISH SPRING SOAP #7 4 - 3'A oz. Flavor crystals, TANG LEMONADE 28 oz. PINES0L 1 19 ■i 28 oz. cookies pack, DAD'S VARIETY 1_a Bounce 10's Jfejfej 39 FABRIC SOFTENER ii.r99' 1 lb. 5 varieties, DAD'S COOKIES M_ 24 oz., * SPRAT KLEEN 77 24 oz. Welch's Concord, GRAPE JELLY Peach halves and slices, 'Pear halves and _ ^^ Iwo M^P* W Peach halves and slices, 'Pear naiv c 28OZ.ARDM0NA fruit. 85 FROM OUR FARM-FRESH PRODUCE DEPT. 9 oz. Welch's Red or White, mTwW t GRAPE JELLY 21., 77' 14 oz. Sliced, crushed or tidbits. QTF PINEAPPLE 2 for BANANAS N0.1 LOCAL LETTUCE 2 for 45 GRANNY SMITH APPLES Ib 31 MEDIUM CARROTS Ib. 11 GREEN CABBAGE Ib. 10 FUNK'S WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. SUPERMARKET LTD. CORNER SOUTH FRASERWAY & CLEARBROOK ROAD 14 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1976 Sheep predators The Canadian sheep industry loses almost SI million annually through predators such as coyotes, dogs and wolves. The key lo reducing sheep predntion lies in tlie management of wild carnivores, better control of dogs and proper disposal of sheep carcasses, says Bob Sparling, o member of Agriculture Canada's food systems branch. F V ROCK & GEM To participate in summer festival Wanted: Foster homes for teenagers in the Langley District. Phone Dept. of Human Resources at 534-4167. The Fraser Valley Rock and Gem Club's monthly meeting was held July 10th at the OAP Hall in Aldergrove. Even though many members were away enjoying the sun elsewhere, attendance was good. We were priviledged to have a very lovely lady. Mrs. Thclma Mclntyre. of the Abbotsford- Matsqui Arts Council and most graciously extended an invitation to the club to participate in their Summer Festival, to be held August 18 and 19 from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. in Jubilee Park in Abbotsford. It was decided that the club will participate. Mrs. Adeline Wright has volunteered to be the club's representative to the Abbotsford-Matsqui Arts Council. Ticket sales for the Club's raffle, to be drawn at the annual show, September 25 and 26, will be sold in the Sevenoaks Shopping Centre in Clearbrook, August 26. 27. 28, and in the Langley Mall. September 10 and M44 Days plant/ piu/ Open Daily 'til 8 p.m. Including Sunday GflRDEfl CEflTRE/ Geraniums Big 4" Pot Size Were each* 1.49 1 44 Spreading Junipers 1 Gallon Size Gold or Green Pfitzers. Reg. s2.49 Roses Container grown. In Bloom - Teas & Floribundas. Fish Fertilizer Big 64 oz. size. Mfg. Sugg. Retail s3.25 Mica Peat 10 Qt. Size • The perfect additive for potting soil contains blood & bone meal. 27«" Pot Size. Huge Selection Grass Seed Front Lawn Mix - 2 Ib. covers 400 sq. ft. Back Lawn Mix • 3 Ib. covers 450 sq. ft. Your Choice plant' ABBOTSFORD STORE 33973 Cyril Street Phone: 853-9615 CHILLiWACK STORE 8319 Voung Rd. South Phone:795-5014 11. Prizes will be on display at that time. The Ways and Means Committee draw for the picnic hamper was won by Len Ferguson. As Chairman of the B.C. Gem Craft Show, Len reports that donations are still required for the grab bags. Featured craftsman for the show will be Charles Laloma, world famous Hopi Indian silversmith, and Company. As well, the Rock Talk for the evening was given by Len on the identification of minerals. Doorprizcs for our show were displayed on the Merrifield Table along with Sapphire gravel, sapphire rough and faceted, an assortment of Jasper, conglomerates. Rhodocrosite and others. Soapslone Instructor and Club Secretary. Mrs. Toots Tucker, gave an interesting demonstration of her soapstone carving and displayed some of her fine work. As well, Toots will be giving the Rock Talk in August. Classes in Lapidary and Soap- stone Carving will be available in September under the Langley Adull Education Program. Club activities planned for the Fall include a Sapphire Wash, a Round Robin, and a bus trip in September to the Seattle Gem Show. OTTER HOLSTEIN CLUB ^f5* » 'i*.tti if | CB. 0 Achievement day a great success ALDERGROVE — The Otter Holslein club held their achievement day in conjunction with the Langley clubs on July 26 at the Cloverdale fair grounds. The morning began with members judging a class of dairy yearlings as well as two other classes chosen from horses, beef, goal, and sheep. Following lunch members participated in showmanship classes and calf judging. Showmanship results were as follows: 9, 10 and 11 year olds; Jill Giacomazzi - 1st, Teresa McDonald • 1st, Sherry Johnston - 1st. Tommy Giacomazzi - 1st, Randy Turchyn - 1st, Patricia McDonald ■ 2nd. Robin Nikkei - 2nd. Mark Turchyn ■ Jnd.ln the 13 year old category (Judged by Mr. J. Brown); William Janssen • 2nd. In the 14 and up category (Judged by Mr. T. Kootstra); Sandra Turchyn • 1st, Rosemarie Janssen • 2nd, Suzanne Janssen . 2nd. and Yvonne Janssen - 2nd. Lynda Turchyn - 3rd. Robert Douglas - 3rd. Michael Turchyn ■ 3rd. The dairy calf placings were as follows; Junior (Jan - March '761; Jill Giacomazzi - 1st. Tommy Giacomazzi - 1st. Randy Turchyn - 1st, Patricia McDonald - 1st. Teresa McDonald - 2nd, Mark Turchyn - 2nd, Robin Nikkei - By SUZANNE JANSSEN 2nd. and Sherry Johnston - 2nd. Valley Agricultural 4-H Horse Club held their Achievement Day last Sunday at the Cloverdale arena. Arena. Starting oil the events In the afternoon was the clubs parade group In the clubs red and white colors. STOCKYARD REPORT In Ihc senior division (July - December '75); Suzanne Janssen • 1st, Sandra Turchyn - 1st, Rosemarie Janssen - 1st, Yvonne Janssen ■ 1st, Michael Turchyn - 1st. William Janssen ■ 1st, Lynda Turchvn - 2nd, Robert Douglas - 2nd. ' The lop Iwo calves of each class participated in the-championship wilh Jill Giacomazzi with her calf Matilda winning grand champion. Suzanne Janssen wilh her calf Jasmine was reserve champion. Sandra Turchyn and Tommy Giacomazzi also competed in the championship. In the Yearling division; Michael Turchyiu <(, J»s ul*»d>i. JTurchyn • 1st, Randy Trjrfliy'rt—1 1st. SandraTurcHVn -'2nd. Mark Turchyn 2nd. In the Yearlings and calf division: Micheal Turchyn ■ 1st, Sandra Turchyn ■ 2nd, Lynda Turchyn - 3rd, Randy Turchvn • 4th, and Mark Turchvn • 5th.' The club would like to thank our sponsors. Otter Farmer's Institute, the judges: Mr. J. Savage, Mr. J. Brown. Mr. T. Kootstra. and the many leaders and parents who made the Otlcr-Langley achievement day a great success. On July 23 the Oltcr Holstein Club attended the Central Fraser FREE! This Friday, Saturday and Sunday Only enjoy gourmet dining and receive a FREE a $2.00 gift certificate for a purchase at plant/ Piu/ Association Fair. Wc were invited along with other clubs from the valley by the Sumas and Abbotsford Clubs.. Our club was very successful that day. taking Grand and Reserve Champion Calf. Grand Champion calf was won by Suzanne Janssen and her calf Jasmine sired by A. Fair Breeze Elevation. KescrveChampion went to Jill Giacomazzi with her calf Matilda sired by Brondell Pontiac Jupiter. Honorable mention went to Sandra Turchyn's calf Tara also of the Otter Holstein Club, sired by Forest Lee Rochctte Centurion. The judges were Mr. I. Paton ai$JMr$ T$Mfran and Mr. D. Threifalh-Our club did well in showmanship with Jill Giacomazzi and Teresa McDonald in the Junior Championship. Yvonne Janssen and Suzanne Janssen also .competed for Senior Champion Showman. The club's showmanship placings were as follows: 9 Years — Tommy Giacomazzi;2nd. Teresa McDonald: 1st. 10 Years — Randy Turchyn; 2nd. 11 Years — Jill Giacomazzi; 1st. Patricia McDonald; 2nd. Robin Nikkei: 2nd. 13 Years — William Janssen; 2nd. 14 Years — Suzanne Janssen: 1st, Michael Turchyn; 2nd. Robert Douglas; 1st. IS Years —Yvonne Janssen; 1st. 16 Years and up — Sandra Turchyn; 2nd. Lynda Turchyn; 3rd. In the dairy calf placings it was as follows: Calves born in February and March — Patricia McDonald; 1st. Robin Nikkei; 2nd. Januarv — Jill Giacomazzi; 1st, tommy Ulncomazzii 1st, Randy Turchyn; 1st. Teresa McDonald; 2nd. September and October — Sandra Turchyn: 1st. August — William Janssen; 1st. Michael Turchyn: 1st. July — Suzanne Janssen; 1st, Yvonne Janssen; 1st. Lynda Turchyn; 2nd, Robert Douglas; 3rd. In the yearling class: Sandra Turchyn 1st. Lynda Turchyn; 2nd. Michael Turchyn; 2nd. Mark Turchvn: 2nd. Randv Turchvn; 2nd. " The club placed first in the Inlcrclub competition against all the other Holstein clubs. ALDMHAVtH mm By EMILIE MOHR We celebrated the monthly birthday party July 19, Readouts, guests and entertainers enjoyed the party. The "Glee Gang" from Abbotsford started out wiih a fashion parade which was very good. Music, dancing and singing, it was all fun. Mrs. Lundgrcn celebrated her 90th birthday this month and Mrs. Smee. the 96-year-old takes good care or Mrs. Lundgren. She tells Mrs. Lundgren we have to dress up and go to the party — I think its great, Mr. Stephens also had a birthday this month and (wo of our guests, Niels Miller of Aldergrove and Gus Wilderman of Fort Langley. The present went to Mrs. Lundgren. Refreshments were served. PERSONA! CHEQUES ACCEPTED CO-OP CARDS HONORED (Cyril Slreel, Abbotsford) PLUS . . . For This Weekend Only ttje iauaria leataurant is offering their delicious, famous Bavaria Schnitzel... • Topped with Shrimp Served with: • Asparagus Tips —_ • Potolo. Cabbage Mk O C • Soup ■ Solad & ^M 7 V • Garlic Breed FORONLY Experience Fine Dining ond Value For Your Dollar At The Iauaria tefemnmt European & Continental Specialty House 33233 WALSH AVE. , O CO TAM I ABBOTSFORD 859-74041 Air conditioned All major credit cards accepted * limit -IGHtc.rtlllcow fat Couple USING LIVE ftNIMALSI FOR EXPERIMENTS! 8? , JOIN THE CITIZENS COMMITTEE For United Action For Canadian Animals [For Information and Membership Donationsl Write: 4687 - 200th St., Langley, V3A 1L4 or Phone 534-4330 Local offerings down Market active on reduced offerings today. We had 70 head of interior cows and bulls for sale today Inn local offerings were down. Afier a long spell of wel weather, good weather has ar- rived and farmers are extremely busy making hay, The following prices were noted on slaughter callle: Good veal calves •In1''., of calves on offer (190-390 Ibs.) 43.50-48.00. Medium veal calves 24"!. on offer (290-430 lbs.) 35.00.4250.Plain calves 25";. of valves on offer 11-40-220 Ibs.l 21.50-.U50, Good butcher sleers grass and grain (78(1.890 Ibs.l .1.1.80.34.75. Good butcher heifers 1580-600 lbs., 31.00.33.00. Good ranch heiferv cows (780-890 lbs.) 26.80.27,85. Good fal Ranch Hereford cows (900-1160 Ibs.l 24.60-24.90.Me- diutn Hereford and Angus Ranch cows (100-1070 lbs.) 24.00.24,40. Good ranch culler cows (780-800 Ibs.) 22.00-23.80.Sliclls; 19.60- 19.90. Good Holslein cows 24% of cows on offer 24.00-24.90. Good Holslein culler cows 41 "I. of cows III! offer 22.00-23.90. Canner cows 15";. uf cows on offer 20.00.21.40. Cows of doubtful health and, shells 20°i. of cows on offer 8.60.19.50. Good bologna bulls (1110-1690 Ibs.) 30.10-31.90. Plain lo medium bulls (800-1240 Ibs.l 25.50-29.25. Feeder cattle sold as follows: Good fleshv calves 1170-340 lbs.) 31.00-47.00.Thinner Holslein bull calves (140-530 Ibs.l 23.00-29.25. Very thin bull calves 18.00-21.75. Good Holslein sleers (790-1010 Ibs.) 26.00-28.00, Thin Holslein sleers (700-1100 Ibs.l 24.40- 25.90. Plain cross bred heifers (770-930 Ibs.) 26.70-28-70. Replacement cattle sold as follows: Good week old and .baby calves ll";< of calves on offer 20.0O-36.OO. Medium week old calves bv the head 28"!. of calves 10.00-19.00. Small week old calves 58";. of calves on offer 2.00-9.00 This week we had Iwo loads of interior ranch cows. One load of 50 odd head came from Dog Creek just south of Williams Lake. These were good fleshy callle fai enough for. Ihe present market. They consisted of cows from three different owners. They were Hereford cows and Angus cows and brought mainly between 22.70 and 22.80 per cwt. The ol her load was from Princeton Slock Ranch. There were 12 of these and they were good fat cows selling from 24.60 to 24.90 per cwt, These cows look a very good fill overnight in the yards and sold very well wilh both American and Canadian buyers buying these. There have been quite a number of interior cows going through our market this spring from as.far west as Smithers — Vanderrioof — Mcrrit — Qucsnel . etc., to name a few. These cows were in suprising good flesh for this time of the year with so little sunlight and warm weather; Ml TIMELY FARM TOPICS THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1976 INFO HEALTH New young sire proving program Feet! Agriculture Minister Eugene Whelan announced on July 7 an expansion of the federal-provincial Record of Performance (ROP) for beef cattle program through a new Young Sire Proving Pro- ' gram. , "The aim of this new program is to improve efficiency in the production of beef by increasing Ihe availability of extensively tested, genetically superior beef bulls. This, kind of selecting, testing and proving bulls will benefit the entire cattle industry." Whelan said. The new program will be an extension of the existing ROP program and federal support will be available for two phases. In one phase — station testing of preselected young bulls — the federal government will pay $50 lo Ihc lesting agency for eacli top*ranking or promising young bull consigned. This will defray part of Ihe owners' costs of the program and encourage more breeders lo submit their best young sires to further testing. Top-ranking bulls arc those that have ranked in the top one-third of t|ieir herds in a recognized testing program. In the second phase, outstanding home-tested bulls, bulls in the lop 10 per cent of the By J.F. CARMICHAEL P.Ag. station tests, and other bulls which show promise, will be eligible to receive federal assistance for progeny testing. The federal government will pay to the owner of the sire half the cost of testing the progeny of the sire. The number of progeny and the number of herds in which the progeny are raised ore critical to obtaining an accurate proof of the sire. No payment will be made if tlie combination of herds and progeny are insufficient for an accurate proof. When there are sufficient progeny and herds, the assistance payable will be $750 provided the cost of testing the sire has been $1,500 or higher. This program is an improvement of an existing program and it will better serve the industry while a new Sire Monitoring Program is put in place. This latter program is receiving increasing attention within the purebred and commercial sectors of the beef industry and, within a few years, will be established to a degree which will allow termination of the foregoing monetary assistance. The new Young Sire Proving program is available to any qualified producer or organization. Up to 100 progeny-tested bulls and up to 2,500 station- YOUR LANDSCAPE & GARDEN CENTRE Beautiful large potted ROSES Quality nursery stock All information on your landscaping FREE ESTIMATE OTTO NURSERYMAN & LANDSCAPE MOVING? SEE Parson's Moving & Storage Formerly Bowes Moving & Storage FOR LOCAL AND LONO DISTANCE YOUR ALLIED MEMBER FOR THE FRASER VALLEY WE ALSO HANDLE Overseas Crating & Shipping FREE ESTIMATES ON UMG DISTANCE MOVING ^^W^».l^>MWMW<»i Parson's Moving & Storage ABBOTSFORD LANGLEY 853-7137 530-1320 'New Modern Warehouse Facilities to Serve You" tested bulls may qualify this year. The program will complement the various provincial govern* ment and industry programs now in place. The Young Sire Proving;program was developed under the guidelines of the National Advisory Board on ROP which represents all segments of the beef cattle industry. MT- LEHMAN NEWS Jamie Wetmore of Surrey has returned home after spending a week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clarke. Thursday evening guests of Mrs. Mary E. Stadnyk were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rose and Sherri of Port Hardy, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ross of Abbotsford. Mrs. Ellen Taylor and Mrs. Muriel Israel have returned from a week's holiday in Racine, Wisconsin attending a family reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Taylor and Doug Jr. spent the weekend in Ottawa attending the Junior Lacrosse Tournament. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Taylor and Karen spent the weekend in Penticton visiting Rosemary and Grant Taylor. Mrs. Jack Ferguson and famiiy of Hudson Hope, B.C. have been visiting friends in the area. Mrs. Mary E. Stadnyk was a guest at a birthday barbecue at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Harry Iverson of Sumas. Washington. Mrs. Helen Dutka of Vancouver is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Cassie Israel. Dog champions at Brookswood LANGLEY — A championship dog show will be held here in the Brookswood civic arena on Saturday and Sunday. August 14 and IS. Bv DR. BOB YOUNG My feet, they haul me Round Ihe House. They Hoisl me up the Stairs; I only have lo steer them, and They Ride me Everywhere. Gelctt Burgess, My Feet. Every now and then wc read about hitw many times our hearts beat during a lifetime, or how ' 'many limes we breathe. I do not recall' ever seeing any estimates of tlie number of steps wc take in our journey from the cradle to the grave, but the figure must be astromihtical. Our feet serve us well considering the abuse they often get. Given the poor footwear worn by many, and the day to day normal use. it is surprising lhat more people do not suffer from serious foot problems. Certainly aching feel are a common affliction, especially for people who sland or walk all day. Discomfort is a daily occurrence, and it is usual for the feet to recover fully overnight. Recovery is rapid, like the paperhanger's arm or the tennis-watcher's neck. Two foot problems seen frequently by physicians are bunions and melatarsalgia. Hallux valgus, commonly (and inaccurately) called a bunion, is the angling of tlie big toe towards the small toe side of the foot. The intermediate toes may angulate to a lesser de* grce. but more usually, they are displaced upward and overlap, much like teeth in a crowded mouth. A bony prominence develops where Ihe big toe meets the rest of the foot, and pressure on this area by footwear results in a painful, inflamed swelling. Ihc true bunion. The toes are attached to the metatarsal bones of the forefoot. and aching in this region is called mctalarsalgia. The pain may radiate up the foot and leg, causing mild discomfort lo true incapacity. Both conditions arc morc common in women, from middle age on, although earlier cases are frequent. The traditional cause is Ihe use of improper footwear, par- afaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaanaataaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaataa TREAf YOUR DOG To Our Complete grooming Service Cri Nmim Wri|ht| 5344511 Res. 463-6769 foRT UNGLEY DOG GROOMING FORMERLY Wfany'i Gratming Hum j | 9230 Glover Id. Fort Langley j iaaaaaa*taaaaa*t*aaaaaaa*»»aaaanaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaanaaaaaaa\ a WHEELBARROW 3 cu. ft. Handyboy WHEELBARROW 4 cu. ft. Suburban WHEELBARROW 44 cu. ft. Contractor 36" CHAIN LINK Vinyl coat fencing 95 42" CHAIN LINK Vinyl Coat fencing 50' roll 15 32" SI 23 95 29 SO' roIlflV 48" CHAIN LINK _A9S Vinyl coot fencing U^S^V 38" GARDEN GATE ° „. To nvitch fencine ^K^K 16 gal GARBAGE CAN Expires Aug. 7 or while stocks lrfst LUMBER CITY Siiles Ltd Metal *&H FUCHSIAS -"»*>" *5°° to ,599 ASSTD. FLOWERING BEGONIAS 4 in a basket 49< AZALEAS $189 $129 1 Gal. Pot ± 314" Pot L An assortment of Summer Bedding Plants. A good selection of trees, shrubs, house plants, potting soil fli fertilisers. Dura-Can Patlo Cement Blocks in assorted sizes (k colors* Free Draw & Free Coffee for our customers Meet Trudy li Herb Pas trick and Dsn Kitsul HILLSIDE -m-rni Lawn & Garden Centre 25236 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove '.*mmmmmmmw^^mWmmm&imm*!w*M^ii TH« WIZARD OF ID by Brmnl parksr and Johnny but lipuitNeivpipec'fcR OF CaKmefZ. /tFWIPS . MiAUBfbKTfbfSYo > : s ,MK5.eR3WN WH SEEN WITH MB. 03NBS ' IN A RAPK COPHeR Or THS SyfBR MAZfgT. /MRS.ftttlTH U«S laneniHUr U0TH/MR. , <SPEEN AT THE r\Af!r>WAPe...Mf:.F&< , ^ J r think tve- > Neep a MaPe B.C. by johnny hart WHATis WITH THIS NOTE. THAT SAYS KY CHECK BOUNCED? r didn't even WRlTfe a check.,...i mo YOU OFF I . REAL CLAIAS. ITfe SORT OF THE SAME TWH&, ...THEY RAN OFF DURING, THE NIGHT". *» UMEMMK TH* PHOTO? BtEP ASAWPrrPiAmNewimA fWR Of WI* SHOES ro JUST MU0HT THEM SHOES -A L0*LY MOWN SUEPE THEY WEEE, ANP VERY coMwmou.iw/ THEY COST OVER * 18.00 WHICH WAS A LOT Of MONET W THOSE PAYS, ANP IV ONUf tWH THEM TWICE.'... THEY WERE SUINEP, OF COUISE, ANP... liailiirly Ihc fashionable kind. Kxeessivo body weight contributes to melatarsalgia. Surgery, the treatment of' choice for hallux valgus, removes ihc cause of the bunion and it disappears. Non-surgical treatment is frequently effective in relieving mctalarsalgia. Send your medical questions to Dr. Bob Young, c/o rtiis newspaper. Star Printers have some ideas for you. Whatever your printing needs may be, from social printing to commercial printing, Star Printers have some unique ideas to share with you. Our rates are competitive, our service is qualified and guaranteed and what's more, we're helpful Call on us for a free quotation today. 856-8303 • 856-5212 Star Printers 27120 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove (just wett of Jeff* Realty) THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1976 Ml CCQZ £/) LU s Z i O I h- 1 O 3 LU *lo<0 URER: JSAG fm .co • co "El TO JQ •- < lo. 1 CO plco <z 1 > s Z Jc.5 U< 3 O z z h- 9 0) . (0 < < - 9-^ 2 2 "- ?> I o fa I^St io CO O * I.I H cd a-Q « iS • lu £ccC/"> » UJ 1^ 1 CD V <N-l ^lUQ- OlU Q. - _J co in 9 woc=> 1 Ij O CD CO Q-l^CO Id « j 3 LL in 3 Oi 3 < (0 TJ C 3 10 *• a. Ilia s •> ill DSUOS t 1 ,« > I ii! ,..t:! uoou ills 111 k Si isisSl lo£oo sosu SsIP I'll 8 5 l«a..l !S£|£ .. i 1 z U oagn! I SOS o 8?.?°. as,, J s«* nuBg a X"o oo OUUU uEEh i a | jtflZSu VW OOCii BOOO eoc-i ooo£ uuu> M ■='?!' SB UUEW ssse oB£m 8Ula*J .DC Bill 3 asssral--1 41 000,03 lIsSs JUUUU^UUH1 BOlo HI-MO1 Jill OUUU *5, Ilii 5<So see"1 8888J8888 8S88 SSSS SSSS i leeis oE*2 auzP S li ^ a nil! IS" s2u5 0(90303 38?3| ■t o ait a Pd 1 .510 Ze «= OBtS" CS +- (0 3 0) 3 < (0 "D C o igSS1 qEou sla- oof IMSS J1 88Sp, l?P< I ■e s £Sf3 a o is 1 Hi: S£ol « 3 -fi IS'l'd pooool zS<«i|oflHo| ga la So s 'alia lOUH II*. ™2o° S23 Ii is1 w.ES ssssl 18888 --■as pze|' DC uuz"| its lie iB* ill ySEU 11 si1 ■^aa' zSls as.-£ COOJC ,J?j!8| uSuS1 OoO. SuoJ «8|8| j3BS olffiP *f 2 0, «5*o sill 5c S' , -*. .-..wo^ o S?#?|?"??l ij.sl-s Q£*l *;, is lBZ*t,3a8o CEhZ|uuyu|2a5j!olu.>zu 2 « Sill Is |ISI lis S ,<Sho I8S8 ;§§e| I' oooo lEUUZ Mi II'" |8888 1 li B 1 S.Q. 8SS1 3*8 ooO Jl1 OS* SS=s 18888 Hll "UZH Z« S.-o- lEffz 1888! v i.'iPtHiii I'lfifiijiiJ ■ >■.*> .s y oj « < :-. 9! 5 i !THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY tt, 1976 17 Banff festival of arts Valley living exposition Aaron Copland to be host August 19th ABBOTSFORD — After a year's absence due to unavailability of arena dates, the local Rotary Club will present a 1976 Valley living exposition until it could secure September dates. The advent of the new Clearbrook arena has taken the "crunch" off the MSA facility and ice is not being made until later in the fall. So, its all systems "go" for the Valley Living Exposition 1976. This year's event will take much the same form as previous shows with exhibits by local merchants covering all aspects of "Valley living" — homes, business, leisure activities, automotive and cultural. Expo chairman. Bob Singleton, reports that all exhibitors from the 1974 show have been contacted by mail and arc being given first chance at re-booking their space for 1976. It is expected that with the increase in commercial ventures in the area since the last exposition, there will.be no problem in filling all available booths. Booth rental fees have not been increased which should be another attractive feature to exhibitors. A waiting list of new business wishing to exhibit is now being compiled and those wishing to be included should contact the co-chairman of space sales, rov Francis at 859-5277 or 853-8989. All booths arc professionally set up by "Conventions Unlimited" of Vancouver and are provided with Hydro and spotlights. Hours for the valley living exposition will be 1 - 10 p.m. on the Friday and Saturday, and 1 - 6 p.m. on Sunday. Admission for the public will be 75 cents, with children under 12 accompanied by parents, free. All proceeds from the Exposition go back into the community in the form of Rotary sponsored projects. ByKRYSTYNAPOTTIER Mountain majesty meets Canadian culture at the Banff Festival of the Arts. The grandeur of Canada's Rocky Mountains provides a magnificent setting for the music and dr\tma festival in Banff, Alberta, August 3-21. This year American Composer and conductor Aaron Copland will be honored. The program includes An Evening of Contemporary American Music, which he jkjergrove Gospel Chapel Eighteen Eighteen, a new dramatic motion picture, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Soturday and Sunday, al the Aldergrove Gospel Chapel, 3118 North Jackman. Connie "Kathl" Callaway whose short, triumphant life Is told In the motion picture 'Eighteen', being shown at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at the Aldergrove Gospel Chapel, 3118 ■ 272nd Street. Admission Is free. It is the true story of three teen-agers, Connie, Dave and Jim who brought fun, lots of noise anti finally jor and pride to a bereaved family in California. Connie was head cheerleader of her high school who left behind a host of friends whose lives could never be the same because she came their way. The triumph of Connie Callaway's life stands as a monument to young people who find real answers to life's great questions. It is also a beacon to parents who are puzzled by the lives of children whom they do not understand. Adapted from the best seller, Eighteen: No Time to Waste, this timely film comes at a moment when its unique message will make its greatest impact on the lives of all who see it. Summer Film Festival continues at 7:30 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays at the Aldergrove Gospel Chapel, located straight across from the Aldergrove Super Valu shopping center at 272 Street, just north of Fraser Highway. Admission is free to all parents and young people. will host, August 19, and the Canadian Chamber Orchestra, conducted by Copland and Henri Temiankin, in an all-Copland program August 8. One of five ballets to be presented is Rodeo, with musical score by Copland. It is the story of a tomboy cowgirl who becomes the belle of the ball. For opera lovers, the 1976 festival will present Gioacchino Rossini's La Cenerentola, an opulent version of the fairy tale Cinderella. The opera differs slightly from the fable in that the fairy godmother is replaced by Alidoro, a philosophic friend of the prince. The wicked step mother becomes a nasty stepfather, and a bracelet takes the place of the glass slipper. Although the plot changes slightly, the story and the happy ending remain essentially the same. Cinderella will be performed August 20 and 21 For lighter musical entertainment, Festival organizers have scheduled four performances of Kiss Me Kate, August 12 -15. This Cole Porter musical gives the audience a backstage look at the preparations for the production of The Taming of the Shrew, focussing on the romantic and financial difficulties of the cast. For drama, there will be Percy MacKaye's romanticized version of the Frankenstein legend, The Scarecrow. This is a tale of witchcraft in which the devil wills a scarecrow to life. It is set in Massachusetts during the time of the Salem witch hunt. A number of well known names will be featured in major evening performances. These include cellist Janos Straker, the Canadian Brass. Phil Nimmons, Paul Horn and Clark Terry, as well as the Canadian Chamber Orchestra. Most of these performances will take place in the 1,000-seat Eric Harvic Theatre of the intimate 250-seat Margaret Grcenham Theatre. In addition, there will.be a number of free performances by students and faculty of the Banff School of Fine Arts Music division at the Banff Centre and throughout the town of Banff. Dress for all events is casual. The Banff Festival of the Arts has grown from a week-long festival to an 18 day event, over 50 performances, half of which arc free to the public. It provides the young artists who study at the Banff School of Fine Arts witlt a stage on which to display their talents. At the same time, visitors to Ihc mountain resort area of Banff national park can see and hear professional artists of world renown. Reserved tickets for performances in the Eric Harvie Theatre arc priced between S4 - $6. General admission to the Margaret Grcenham Theatre is $4. with senior citizens and children under 12 admitted for half price. For information on travel in Canada, contact the Canadian Government Office of Tourism, 150 Kent Street. Ottawa, Ontario K1A0H6 If YOU WANT wont to VOTE at the NOVEMBER MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS GET ON THE LIST. TOWNE gg abbotsford ^ CINEMA Bookmobiles for August Best known for his Oscar- winning "Theme from Shaft". Isaac Hayes has also won four grammy awards. He'll be presented in concert with Dionne Warwickc at 8:00 p.m. August 29 as part of the PNE's "Star Spectacular '76" scries held annually in the Pacific Coliseum This year's fair runs August 21 through September 6 inclusive. Tickets for this dynamite "double-header" are available at Vancouver Ticket Centre and all VTC outlets and include grounds admission when purchased in advanced. A new feature on the bookmobile is the juvenile paperbacks. These arc for all age groups from easy readers to young adult. For Ihc younger readers there are several Enid Blyton titles including "Castle of Adventure" and "Secret Mountain". Other tillcs include such popular classics as "Five children and it", by Ncshitl. "Blue Mountain" by Montgomery "The Children of Green Knowc" by Boston and "Black Beauty" by Sewcll. Included in the young adult section arc "Banner in the Sky" by llllman. "Christy" by Catherine Marshall and "To Kill a Mocking Bird" by Harper Lee. We'll sec you on the bookmobile at one of the stops listed below: Arkinstall, 22671 ■ 16 Avenue. Thursday 12 and 26 at 2:05. Balfour Hydro, 56 Avenue and 232nd Street, Thursday 12 and 26 at 2:55, Berry's, Fraserway and 232nd Street Westficld Trailer Park, Wednesday 11 and 25 at 9:30, Brookswood, 200 Street and 40 Avenue, Tuesday 10 and 24 at 10:20, Campbell River Road. 8 Avenue and 200 Street. Tucsdav 10 and 24 at 1:35. Carvolth, 200 Street and 16 avenue. Tuesday 10 and 24 at 1:10. Cedar Springs. 23387 - 70A Avenue al trailer court. Thursday 12 and 26 at 3:35. Chrisholmes. 460 • 216 Street. Thursday 12 and 26 al 2:10. Coghlan, 64 Avenue and 256 Street. Tuesday 3. 17. and 31 at 1:15, County Line. 264 Street and 64 Avenue. Tuesday 3. 17. and 31 at 1:50. East Langley, 84 Avenue and 256 Street. Tuesday 3. 17. 31 at 12:30. Farmer Jones Trailer Court. 200 Sired and 32 Avenue. Tuesday 10 and 24 at 11:10. Fcrnridge. 200 Street and 24 Avenue, Tuesday 10 and 24 at 11:50. Glen Valley, Jackman and River Road. Tuesday 3. 17. and 31 at 11:15, Livingstone. 1914 Livingstone. Thursday 12 and 26 at 1:25, Milner. 6866 - Glover Road. Thursday 12 and 26 at 10:00. Otlcr Road. Langley Grove Trailer Park: 24330 Fraserway, Thursday 12 and 26 at 10:5;, 2nd Avenue, Biggar Road and 2nd Avenue. Thursday 12 and 26 at 2:45. 36A Avenue and 240 Street, Thurday 12 and 26. 1:00. 208 Street and 96 Avenue, Thursday 12 and 26, 11:20. 239 Street and 48 Avenue. Thursday 12 and 26 at 11:40. Willoughby. 208 Street and 82 Avenue. Thursday 12 and 26. 10:40. Wix. 24 Avenue and 208 Street ■ 20640. Tuesday 10 and 24 at 9:45. For the summer months we have lots of light reading on the bookmobiles. We have just received a copy of "Laura" by Donald Zochcrt. "Little House on the Prairie". We have biographies of other famous children's authors, notably Enid Blyton and L. M. Montgomery. You might like to browse through our paperback section too, as we have a number of new ones being processed. While you are relaxing beside the pool or taking a break from gardening, why not read from the bookmobile? We stop every two weeks at the following slops: August 3. 17 and 30 — 10:00 at King Road. Bradner and King Road. 10:35 at Bradner, Bradner Road at the store, 3:20 at MSA Manor, 2510 Gladwin Road. August 12 and 26 — 9:20 at Huntingdon. 2nd Avenue and "C" Street. 10:20 at McLure, Bradner Road and South Fraserway. 3:35 at Downes, Mt. Leh-' man Road North at Dunach School. August 16 and 30 — 3:00 at Ridgedalc, Page Road at Ridgcdale school, 3:40 at Glen- more. Harris Road at Gifford Store. AT THE MOVIES CLOVA THEATRE 5732 Paclflc Hwy., Cloverdale Showing July 30 to August 6 "Murder by Death". Show times at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. MISSION CINEMA 33017 - 1st Avenue, Mission . Showing "Robin and marion" July 28 • 31, 7 and 9 p.m. Warning 1 Mature, occasional violence throughout. Triple feature: Easy Rider, Let the Good times Roll, To Sir with Love showing August 1. Mature. Show Time at 7:30. "Won Ton Ton" showing August 2 and 3. Show Times 7 and 9 p.m. General. TOWNE CINEMA 1518 McCallnm, Abbotsford RED — Showing July 28 - 29 "Undercover Heros". Show times 7 and 9 p.m. Also, "Breaking Point" showing July 30 - August 5. Mature Warning: some violent scenes. BLUE — Showing July 30 - August 5, "Bad News Bears" General. Warning: course language throughout. Show Times at 7 and 9 p.m. Everyone is welcome to our 1 Smo^bord This Saturday, July 31 from 6 to 12 p.m. the ROUNDHOUSE restaurant Licensed Premises 27083 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove CINEMA BLUE The coach is waiting for his next beer. The pitcher is waiting for her first bra. The team is waiting for a miracle. Consider the possibilities. THE BAD NEWS TATUM O'NEAL I JULY 30,31. & AUG: 1-5 7&9p.m. |thk**************w:*******MGDBCHCIIiEiIilE ByKENHUBER Music,to your ears: single horn of a compact car usually sounds the note of F; second horn, In Intermediate and full-size cars, sounds an A in addition. Luxury models add a third note, D. Spark plug wires generally need to be replaced after 25,000 miles. One tire company has come out with an all-steel radial passenger car tire. Steel sidewalls are said to prevent steel belts from stretching, and give greater mileage. Greater safety claimed to carry more weight, do away with flat" look at sidewalls. The stabilizer bar is a part of the suspension system (usually on the front end) that reduces the tendency of your car to lean when cornering. Gas prices are steadily rising in Canada. Experts predict gas will be *1.25 a gallon by the end of 1977. With a gas shortage, you'U want your car tuned for smooth running and gas savings. Get an expert tune-up at Langley Hood* Cars Ltd., No. 10 Bypass and Fraser Hwy. Phone 530-3111 D.L. No. 00829A. Mature. Some violent scenes, (R.W. MacDonald, B.C. JULY 30,31 & AUG. 1-5 aaaa************************** ffl J.F. Butler| & Sons LTD. PLUMBING £ HEATING WATER PUMPS Sales & Service also •Sales i Installation HALLMARK FHjERGUSgPOOLS SHOP AT HOME- LET'S ALL GROW TOGETHER 27412 Fraser Hwy. Aldcrjirovc FLOWERS 534-3633 Langley FloWtrShop| Kohlers European Sausage Custom Kill-Cutting Wapping £ Freezing We also sell Locker Orders 3338-272ndSt. 856-8938 3 BAKERVIEW GARDENS Floral arrangements for all occasions. 26641 FRASER HWY. Phon* 806-2S1B • Aldergrove Radio & T.V. WE SELL THE BEST t SERVICE THE REST Pheni sstos33 K & H TRANSPORT 15 SERVICES LTD. . 856-8674 28761 Fraser Highway c porita'tf Eamtp &(joppe N'*t to Aldcrtrove Brat »«rr LADIES & CHIIXRHJS WEAR Phone 866-7012 13 FERGUSON'S COLD STORAGE Lockers Meats and Groceries 856-2424 12 OTTER FARMERS INSTITUTE GROCERIES - FEEDS GAS - CLOTHING 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 6 DAYS A WEEK 3548-248th St 856-2517 " Aldergrove Better Shoe Store A. M. C*wiemoRclw Practtpedlst 85W616 Royal Canadian Legion, Br. 265 WE CATER TO WEDDINGS, BANQUETS, ETC. Ph.866-2314 or 866-2421 BINGO EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT PENNY-ANTE GAME: T p REGULAR BINGO: 8 p.m' SPEEDIES 6:30 am mrSERVICE 9 00 pm Corner Fraser Hwy. £ County Line Rd. 85.6-2698 Groceries Gas - Oil • Tires SunnyDays 7 Flowers Ph. 856-8360 8 FARM FRESH WHITE & BROWN EGGS CACKLEBERRY FARM(I971) LTD. Open Daily 1 to 6 p.m JSSJ-jrttli St. AfdrrKrove Hi: 856-3265 Aldergrove Drug Mart OPEN. 9 ■ 9 Monday - Friday 9 - 6 Saturday 1 - 6 Sunday 2987 272nd St . Aldergrove Ph. 866-700 Hi-Vay Salvage IO WE BUY BEER BOTTLES- COPPER - BRASS - ALUMINUM - LEAD - RADIATORS - BATTERIES - AND ALL TYPES OF STEEL AND CAST. WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES AND WE PICKUP. JUST PHONE: 856-8308 29092 FRASER HIGHWAY ALDERGROVE, B.C. 18 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1976 MARK'S REMARKS Langley hospital revisited MORE CONTROVERSY HAS BEEN STIRRED UP by my wife's recent column than I've been able to du in two years. (I must ask her to do this more often.) A few weeks ago Isabel wrote a piece about her experience as a patient in Langley Memorial Hospital. And considering lier physical and psychological health at the time, 1 thought she was admirably moderate in stating her case. Scrupulously avoiding criticizing particular individuals, she made it clear that her specific problems might be related more to the "system" of contemporary patient care than to the incompetence or indifference of medical personnel operating within il. She closed her article with the statement "1 hope I'm not being unfair." Fair enough. Immediately following publication of her column theVe was a mild Hurry of phone calls to our home from people who agreed wiih the position Isabel took. Over the phone and in personal conversations our informants related stories ranging from that of a pregnant woman who was brought into the emergency ward hemorrhaging and was left there in that state for three hours before she was transferred to a bed in a room and changed, to two calls from individuals who amihutc the death of their spouses lo improper care while hospitalized. * *# COUNTERBALANCING these calls, there have been three letters lo the edilor. a couple in which the writers claimed to he "disgusted" that Isabel had expressed publicly her reservations about the care she had received. It was also stated that, in effect, almost everyone associated with the institution had been maligned because of Isabel's reluctance to name names. Is this to suggest that a hospital and its associates are beyond reproach or was il because Isabel "went public" rather than observing "proper" channels? * * * BOTH PUBLIC AND PERSONAL COMMENTS on the subject indicate a sharp division, which is understandable. If your hospital experience has been unfortunate, yell will niuurnlly tend to be disgruntled; ilii has been favorable, you will of course, be grateful. One person I talked to said his care "couldn't have been better." Another person, that her care was "rotten" and the nurses, she added, "were unbelievably snippy." A local newspaper publisher says he's heard so many stories, good and bad. over tlie years that he quit writing anything at all about the hospital, etc. These differences of opinion can be expected. And some of the anii-hospital sentiment could, perhaps, be partially discounted as cranky outpourings that fre- quentlv accompany sickness. »** TOTALLY UNEXPECTED, HOWEVER, was the irrational vehemence, in one particular instance, directed towards not only my wife over this issue but against me and other members of my family, A local veterinarian was so incensed by Isabel's article that he gave notice he did not want to see Isabel, me, or my daughter with our animals in his clinic ever again in the future, I found this action of a professional man most disappointing. To begin with, he did not inform us directly of his scornful command. He chose instead to convey it to us by way of my daughter's fiafice. a completely innocent person in this whole affair. And to further demonstrate the depth o| the good vet's anger — if urn his broad and reasoned approach to matters of controversy — this estimable healer of animals told my future son-in-law lhat any supportive phone calls we'd got must have come from people who were as "dumb" as we were. So much for rationality. *«* PEOPLE HAVE A RIGHT TO TAKE SIDES in an argument, agreed. But 1 totally reject.the viewpoint that a public health care facility should be insulated from public comment. There's-something in our traditions which guaranteed free speech in Ibis country, and that comes about only when free -wo/men speak up and let the chips fall where they may. In my view, there should be no sacred cows concerning either public institutions or publicly- paid servants — whether they're in tjic medical, educational, or political field. Why is it acceptable lo kick the hell out of politicians and educators regularly in the press — to keep them on their toes you might say — but to except hospital personnel and their procedures? Is there any good reason that oilier professions should be excluded from similar scrutiny? That the procedures of any field of endeavour should not be ventilated on occasion? Administrations and administrators alike, in all areas, need constant public examination. Sloppy practices — and yes, even criminal ones do occur. Ask San Francisco lawyer F. Lee Bailey, for instance, he has made himself millions winning medical malpractice suits. THANK YOU My Dear Wile Margery Grace Goodison passed away on July 18, at Simpson Private Hospital, after much suffering which made It much easier to see her at rest. The funeral was at Aldergrove United Church on July 21 at 1:30 p.m. The well attended funeral was conducted by the Rev. J. Ford, who spoke so nicely of a lovely lady who had loved to sing all her life in many choirs and at many weddings. My family and I would like to thank all the people who have been so kind in so many ways showing the high esteem they had for my wife. Sincerely, Ernest F. Goodison. Weekend in RENO, ©©©© %\\ ^^mw ^wmW ^wmr ^^^r —D*f* ' ■ Mttls ■•it"'' from $187 16 person Sept. 24-27 'Airfare from Vancouver with United Airlines •Double room hotel accommodation al the Riverside •Casino packages galore •Cocktail show at the Nugget in Sparks VERSATILE CAROL ALLEYl *J<MtAW, 27275 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856-7741 Open: Mon.-Fri. 9 to 5:30 Snt, 10 to 4:00 At a laugh-a-ntinute teenager from Birkenhead, England, Carol Robinson was a typist at CBC Toronto until she realized her one ambition — lo be in showbusiness. She started in revues at the famous Bohemian Embassy, played the washboard in a comedy group called The Dirty Shames, went with the Second City Revue in Chicago and New York, did television in Hollywood vrtth Atle Johnson of Laugh-In end Ihe Andy Williams series. Now she appears regularly as a leading iady in the Wayne and Shuster comedy specials, regular panelist on CBC-TV's It's Your Choice and in the Dave Broadfoot Comedy Special at Toronto's Old Angela's. TOO LATE TO CLASMY 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 Goslings for sale. 856-4005 29-2 Himalayan kittens 7 wks. old litter trained $25 and up. 856- 8042. 29-2 Goats grade milking alping also Saanen, and Nubian yearling does. 856-4695. 29-2 Soft top tent trailer for sale. $200.856-2757 29-2764-1 Used chimney bricks, cheap. Tire changer. 856-6908. 29-2 Hay for sale. 856-2738. 29-2 BLUEBERRIES Fresh Cleaned 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. 7 days a week Andrew Makara and Sons Blueberry farms 5331 Riverside Road (Vj ml. South of Matsqui Village 5327 Gladwin Road (Va mi. North of Parachut Centre just follow flourescent orange signs) 859-5498 859-4797 29-6 Wanted one African goose and Chinese goose. 856-8268. 29-6 2 Bedroom furnished units from $75- $80 per week. Blue Star Motel, 28044 Fraser Hwy. 856-8125. 29-2759-TF Otimus 1B diggers 3 way, life , sa| |n good Ime warranty $155 per pair " „" i„,„a™ Root o.b.o. (new $240). Phone Eric c°nd- S '..34 6854 at 856-6373 after 5:30 p.m. 0,,er' 85M046 0r 53"-6854- 29-2 29-2 Langley - Aldergrove, exceptional 4 Bedroom family home, 2 fireplaces, Hardwood floors, sliding doors, large recreation room with private entrance. Close to everything. Offers in $60's. Drive by 25919 Fraser Hwy. but don'r disturb owners. Gall530-0156 for appointment for view. 29-2762-1 Maverick steel 4 horse traitor, 5th wheel, complete gear $2,200 or trade for larger stock trailer. 856-7143. 2SK! Heavy hens, 65 cents lb.; Roosters, 50 cents; orders lor August 6 and 7. Vic Regier - 169 Columbia Road. 853-3216 after 6 p.m. 29-2 Elderly couple will keep home for absent owner for winter months. Write Box 625 - SOE 0LO, Arnold Barks, Carrot River. Sask. 768-3630. 29-12 1962 GMC Vi ton pick-up long box. Runs well. I650 O.B.O. 1965 Valiant Signet. Good Cond. clean $750 O.B.O. Call856-7605 alter 5 p.m. or Friday and Saturday. 29-2760-1 Butcher hogs lor sale 856- 6186. 29-2 Custom Rototilling and Landscaping. No waiting. 856- 7063. 29-1 WEEK END SPECIAL •' Friday noon to Monday noon Budget Rent a Gap 35 95 from NO MILEAGE CHARGE Abbotsford Office 32356 SOUTH FRASER WAY Phone 853-8361 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK AFTK 6 P.M. Phone 856-6144 Five Acres Forested Five acres rising to a high knoll, perfect lor seclusion. Corner property 1 Vi miles lo 264th 4: 401 Interchange, $36,900. Call Urrv Jeffs al 5.10-7022/856-2574 or eves 856-7983. Price Reduced 10 acres with mobile home set up and waiting for yon. Good pasture with vendor providing fencing material. Priced at S74.90O, vendor will carry balance to a good down payment at 11% per annum. Please call Gene Barfoot at 530-7022/ 856-2574 or eves nl 856-840. 1. New on 1 Acre Deluxe 20(10 sq, ft. 3 bedroom split level. Features huge master bedroom with 3 pee. ensuite. 2 fireplaces, faniilv room, double garage. Good 401 access al 2.12nd Si. FP S78.900. To view eall Ken MacDonell al 530-7022/856- 2574 or eves al 531-4237, s,:iff>::dlw--u^ Home Among the Trees On 1.35 acres lliis 4 bedroom home features something different in construction. Such as vaulted ceiling and skylights, loads of indirect lighting. Full width floor io ceiling hentilatnr Fireplace. Large farm type kitchen. Musi be seen io be appreciated. FP SS7.000. Drive by 472b Saddlehorn Crescent, Then eall Dick Funnell ai 5.10.71)22/856.2574 or eves al 856-7253. Viewing bv appointment only. The Ideal Family Home Situated on a well landscaped fenced lot within walking distance of schools and shops, this 3 bedroom basement home offers comfort and a lunch of luxurv at a realistic price. See for vnuiscir. Call Ken Macdoncll al 530-7022/856- 2574 or eves 531-4237. Serving the Fraser Valley At This Price! Where else can you Find 20 acres al less lhan S2.000.00 per acre. The ideal site for your dream bouse or weekend retreat on Vedder Mountain. 5 miles lo 401 and 10 miles to Abbotsford. For nunc information call Ken MacDonell al 530- 7022/856-2574 or eves al 531-4237. The Ultimate The Entertainer Do social demands create a need for you lo have a more spacious home? Then for you we have just Ihe one to satisfy your every possible need. Almost 5 acres of terrific land with a 340O sq. ft. home of the utmost quality. Five bedrooms and 4 bathrooms with larger than formal sized dining room, living room, billiard room and family room. Asking S159.500.00 and owner will finance. To view call Urry Jeffs al 530-7022/856-2574 or eves al 856-7983. Specially Suited One of a kind contemporary with soaring 26' ceilings, over 40 windows to take advantage of Mt. Baker view, almost 5 acres rising lo a knoll, fenced and in pasturc, heated and Filtered 18 x 35 swimming pool, contemporary style but unfi- noshed qucsl house very cxciting.at SI 19.500. To view call Larry Jeffs at 530-7022/856-2574 or eves, at 856-7983. New on 5 Acres 1979 sq. fl. of Finished living area. Room for more development. Features include AM FM stereo system, individual heal controls, large rec room wilh padded bar and sink, 3 bathrooms witli baths or showers, all with heat lamps and fans. 3 bedrooms, large wrap around sundeck. also covered palio and morc. FP S93.500. Buy now and choose your carpet colors. For viewing call Dick Funncll at 530-7022/856-2574 or eves at 856- 7253. Park-Like Setting 7..1.3 acres with some lowering evergreens al the rear of the property. Approx. 2 acres of blueberries plus some fruit trees. Asking S58.50O. For mine information eall Dick Funncll al 530.7022/ 856-2574 or eves at 856-7253. VA Acre Practical Also First time offered this home features 3 large bedrooms upstairs plus a rec. rm. and 4th bedroom downstairs. Only VA years old, alum, siding. 2 Fireplaces 3 sets of plumbing and 1245 sq. ft. on main floor. Priced well for quick sale at $64,900. To view call Urry J«0» at 530-7022/- 856-2574 or eves, at 856-7983. Exquisite Seclusion First time offered, a super family home hidden in Ihe trees on 2.35 acres only 2 years old, this quality built 2300 sq. ft. 2 storey home has been decorated in excellent taste, good south Langley location, close to schools. Asking S98.50O with financing available to 80% at 11% interest. For further details call Urry Jeffs at 530-7022/856-- 2574 or eves, al 856-7983. In country living. 12 acres all fenced and cross fenced with a creek. 40'x36* barn wilh 8 box stalls. 45x24 ft. workshop with power, 12x24 chicken house and 16x.1b machine shed. 2500 sq. fl. home with 4 bedrooms and a (leu. FP $149,000. For more details eall Ken MacDonell al 530-7022/856-2574 or eves at 531-4237. Over 6.5 acres wilh stream, landscaping and productive soil. 1200 sq. ft. home with a view and large workshop area. This is a must to sec: words cannot describe it properly. Accepting offers to the asking price of S12:5.000. Please call Gene Barfool at 530-7022/856-2574 or eves al 856- 8403. Buying or Selling? Call the leffs Action Team! Have a Large Family? Need lots of room? See this 4 bedroom 2000 sq. ft. rancher with a 12x24 family room and sunken living room. Situated on a 78x214 ft. lot close to all amenities. FP $59,900.00. To view call Ken MacDonell at 530-7022/856-2574 or eves al 531- 4237. Husband and Wife Business Initial investment of only 120.000 including stock and equipment will yield adequate return per year. This business is constantly growing to meet the needs of a growing Aldergrove. P&L statement available to serious buyers. Please call Gene Barfoot at 530-7022/856-2574 or eves at 856-8403. Wooded Wonderland Watch tlie deer while vou breakfast. This 2200 sq. ft. split level was built to perfection by Ihe owner builder and features a sunken living room, family room with unique Fireplace, 3 bedrooms wilh ensuile. a huge w-alk in close! and. private sun deck off Ihe master bedroom. Come sec for yourself. Call Ken MacDonell at 530- 7022/856-2574 or eves al 531-4237. FREE EVALUATION - WITHOUT OBLIGATION REALTY ltd Aldergrove b Growing Wc offer two commercial lots for sale. 6000 sq. ft. with lane access in the centre of town $59,500. 78 x 150 ft. with lane access on Fraser Hwy. The price includes over $4,000 worth of building plans. For morc information call KenMocDonell 27134 Fraeer Highway, Aldergrove Phone: 856-2574 or 530-7022 at530-7022/856-2574 oe eves at 531-4237. D °
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
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