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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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^gialative Library Parliament Bldg, Victoria, B.C. Jan 79 Some Saturday night that was Ry RUDY LANGMANN Demoniac frenzy, moping melancholy. And moon-struck madness. fjolm Milton) ALDERGROVE-lt was a beautiful Saturday night in early fall. Torrential rains had been pouring down during the afternoon but by early evening a blast of thunder had cleared the air and now the full moon was shining through the scattered clouds and over the treetops. On 34 Avenue, at the end of the dead-end street, a party was in progress. It was a birthday party honoring the host on his 22nd anniversary. Young people milled through the small frame house, greeting one another and exchanging pleasantries and small talk. "Hi, how are you doing? Good to see you again. And how have you been?" The first party goers started arriving at nine o'clock in the evening and about two-and-a-half hours later some had left and others had arrived, keeping the constant flow of people through the house and the adjoining garden to somewhat over 100 people. Shortly before 11:30 p.m. people inside the house noticed a police cruiser with light flashing just outside on the gravel road. •The host, Frank Toka, was outside at the time and witnesses inside saw him talk to a couple of police officers. What was said they could not hear. Several of the guests figured, however, that it was Ihe usual "okay, break-it-up- yon-guys. your-party-is-too- noisy" routine and prepared to leave. They went between the rooms gathering their coats and handbags and saying goodbye to friends they hadn't seen for a while. Then, all of a sudden, all hell broke loose. "Hey, what's going on man?" one youngster asked as he happened to glance out the window. And from here on I will relate the happenings as they occured, as related by people present and later on by the police. "We saw these beams of light bobbing up and down coming at us from down Jackman Road," one guest told The Star. "And then we heard this sound which started as a hum but soon became obvious to the ears as a chant." "Riot, riot, Riot, RIOT, RIOT," went the sound. "Next thing we knew, the front door was being kicked in and there were about two dozen cops in the living room." Various witnesses then describe what can only be termed a mini-massacre. Some tell the story of how they were immediately grabbed by the hair, dragged to the floor and thrown out the splintered doorway on to a lawn now scattered with broken beer bottles where they were pummelled by other officers armed with the heavy 18-inch police flashlights, kicked and punched, and finally thrown into waiting police cruisers. By this time there were a reported nine marked police cars and six 'ghost' cars more or less blocking the entrance to the street. Near Jackman Road a breathalyzer testing 'BAT'mobile was parked. Incidentally, there were to be no customers for this unit during the raid. "It was not a riot. " Sgt. Hank Janzen, commanding officer of Ihe Langley detachment, told The Star Monday morning. Accoring lo Janzen, in order for an incident to be classified as a riot, the Canadian riot act has to be read aloud. It has to be read by a mayor, a magistrate, a commissioner, or a police officer ta non-com will not do) and it can lead to a nasty scene. According to one informant who is familiar with peace keeping tactics, however, what happened Saturday night is a familiar occurrence. "That is part of the riot-squad tactics, they do it (the chanting) partially to psyche themselves up and also it is awe-inspiring, frightening," he said. "/ am satisfied my men were acting within their authority." Janzen says. Again, according to a victim of the fracas, bodies were being thrown around, heads bounced against car fenders, and fists and boots used on figures on the ground. One had his hand ground into a broken bottle, another was shoved into a police car, then dragged out again and shoved back in for good measure. A local girl who is know to be the quiet and sophisticated lady-like type- received the treatment on the lawn, then was heaved into a car. Handcuffs clicked, and an estimated 20 to 30 people were hauled to the 'drunk tank'. Meanwhile the people still left were ordered to their cars; no sobriety tests were conducted. The show was over., Stillness once more settled upon the quiet neighborhood. Janzen says an investigation is slill being curried out, but that to the best of his knowledge the incident started with a call of complaint, then name calling and bottle throwing aimed al some of his men. "In no way will I tolerate this kind of behavior in this community," he said. "Bui 1 ain convinced that my men used no more force than necessary." Guests at the party, and some of them later guests at the Murrayville RCMP detachment, have a different story. They claim the incident was totally uncalled for, at least as far as they were concerned. What might - or might nol - have triggered the raid outside on the road they cannot vouch for. But as far as the majority of the people inside the house was concerned, what happened was unbelievable. "I have never seen a thing like this in my whole life," a young girl told The Star. Her father is an ex-police officer. "1 used to have a lot of respect for the police, thinking that they were just doing their jobs as servants of the people - not masters of the people," a young man commented. "Now I just don't know." An outraged parent told this newspaper that his son had just arrived at the Toka party a few minutes prior to the bust. He also spent the night in jail. "II is like Gestapo tactics," the angry man claimed when he called Sunday afternoon. He was not the only one expressing this sentiment. "We all overreact at times," suys Janzen. "That is human nature. But we (police) overreact less than others." "We have also hud a lot of favorable comments from the community." he adds. "The way it looks to me now, I am satisfied." Nol much drinking had taken place during the two-and-a-half hour duration of the ill-fated parly. Not individually, anyway, according to our sources. The man who had just been there for a couple of minutes was still on his firsl beer. Another, whom police claimed still to be drunk at 10:30 Ihe following morning, had had four - of the watered down American type. Others had had two or three, some five or six. The last one to leave 'Hotel Murrayville' Sunday morning was let on! a 11:10 and did not appear to be any more drunk or hung over than the officer discharging him. Only raging mad. Janzen says he looks forward lo cleaning up things in langley. "In the future wc will go hard on any such parties." he says. "Charges will be laid. " Bui he feels thui Salurday night's action also might wind up in court. For one thing, lie suys that "further criminal charges" as yet unspecified will be laid against some of the people who were arrested. And he also is aware that a number of civilians have lodged complaints of alleged police brutality with the police commissioner for the area. In preparation for this, several have had physical examinations done by their family doctors and the emergency ward al Langley Memorial hospital. ' 7 welcome this.'' Janzen says. "Il is of course their right and the proper action to lake. But I ulso welcome the opportunity for my men to clear themselves ill a court of law. " A commission inquiry thus seems lo be a foregone conclusion. Epilogue. As Luna laughingly continued casting the full force of her maddening beams down upon Langley, latc-nighl visitors to the RCMP detachment were met by a full force of shotgun-armed police officers, frisked and interrogated. Someone, it appears, had fired a couple of shotgun blasts outside the building. The Aldergrove Star Vol.21 No.32f4^ Ulegitimus non carborundum Wednesday, September 20,1978 25c per copy Hove a good time, neighbor said Hillbilly Days at Jubilee and childrens costumes is a traditional contest. Donna Stefan- son,. Danny Gibson, Jennifer Gibson, Angel Robins, Brent Gillard and Keith Gillard await the judges decision. -Rick Mcllwaln, photo Tapes from secret meeting missing... LANGLEY-Somewhere in Lang- Icy someone holds the key to the present dispute between the Langley school board and the Langley Teachers Association but whoever it is, they aren't telling anyone. They are wanted by the RCMP. Monday during a 10-minute break in the proceedings of the school board meeting at Willoughby elementary school some one took two casette tapes from the desk of Langley School Superintendent Dr. Len Sampson. The tapes contained the proceedings of a secret meeting held earlier that evening to discuss the conduct of suspended Belmont school teacher Mary Ann Johnson. Parents at Belmont, outraged by the suspension of Johnson and fellow teacher Doris Ferry for alleged misconduct last year, have demanded details of the charges against the two teachers. The school board has refused to release any information saying the Public Schools Act of B.C. forbids the publication of business involving individual employees. The theft was reported to the RCMP Tuesday morning. By FRANZ LANGMANN "Wherever a man goes, men will pursue him and paw him with their dirty institutions, and if they can, constrain him to belong to their desperate oddfellow society". rlcnn' David Thorcau ■ Walden, The Village) The full moon shone brilliantly through the still humid glistening | atmosphere, which only a matter ..of minutes before beheld only dismal cloud covers and pouring plains. Cool,.crisp, refreshing, you . know ihe feeling; made you'glud you lived in such a land wilh such radical adversities in something as unchecked as weather. I arrived at Frank Toka's newly rented house, to partake in a birthday parly marking Frank's 22nd year of life, at 9:30 P.M. 1 walked towards the house from where the car was parked and met Frank, who was on Ihe street talking to his neighbor. His neighbor was in his truck, preparing to move it to make more room for cars. I heard the neighbor remark to Frank something to the effect of "have a good time." I then walked with Frank lo his house and entered, and took part in a very easy pow wow. At about 11:15 p.m. someone came in from the yard and said that two RCMP cruisers were seen going up and down the road; a few minutes later it was said the "BAT" mobile was in prey at the corner of the dead end street. Frank Toka went outside to talk to the peace officers and then came in to tell everyone to leave, the people who had not been drinking to drive. Having heard all this I also thought it in the best interest of my girlfriend and myself lo leave, and oblige the law. I thought, okay, here comes the police lo the door to recite his parly's-too- noisy-everyone-go-homc routine without further incident. I told my girlfriend to get her purse because we were leaving. humane thu'man) adj. kind, merciful, syn. charitable, compassionate, sympathetic, tender- hearted. Whereas human indicates the ordinary attributes of humanity, humane denotes what may rightly be expected of mankind at its best. The compassionate man sympathizes with and desires to relieve suffering. Ant. Cruel, harsh, ruthless, merciless, humane'ly adv. ■ humane 'liess n. All of a sudden the police were at the back door, and without any warning that I was aware of, started ramming the door down. The door they started on was one of the older solid variety which proved that it was a bit too much of an obstruction. Then they jogged to the front door and it being of Ihe newer veneer variety gave way in rapid order with flying splinters. I was standing in the kitchen with my back and left shoulder towards the portal between living room and kitchen when in marched a peace officer. As 1 was still saying the words, 'what's the problem?' 1 was being dragged forcibly by the hair only to be tossed off the porch and onto, the ..v ground where three peace officers promptly kicked, clubbed, smacked, choked, and if that wasn't enough pulled more hair. Then they handcuffed me, and chucked me into the back of a squad car. The driver left the interior light on so 1 couldn't witness anymore of the attack, but could only hear the commolion of the people being brutalized. I didn't say anything to the peace officer on the way to the lock-up as I didn't have too much to say, and I also knew it was a futile effort. I got to the jail and jnlo.tttc anteroom where they took away our valuables, by this time 1 was in a stale of shock from being beaten and trying to comprehend the overall situation. They wanted me to sign some papers. 1 said " no, I'm not signing anything until I see my lawyer" because I was in no condition to read what I was signing. It could very well have been an admission of guilt for all 1 knew. Next instant I was tossed against one wall, bounced against two more and let fall to the floor where a peace officer stood full weight on my chesf, while another yanked off my slipon SU1I 'drunk' page 2 DEMAND WHOLESALE RESIGNATIONS Parents up in arms over trustees policy of secrecy WILLOUGHBY-Langley Teachers' Association president Terry Eastman told the school board to resign Monday night after they suspended another elementary school teacher for failing lo attend an August school board meeting. Eastman told Monday's meeting at Willoughby elementary school that the board is bringing fear and hale into local schools as a result of ils labor relations policies. "We want to here and now assure the citizens of this community thai we will not tolerate the abuse of children any more than wc will abide these actions against teachers," said Eastman. "Resign, then, for the sake of education in Ihis district." Test your philosophy with the voters. Leave matters to the superintendent until November when Ihe citizens of this community can once again provide direction for Iheir schools." Eastman's three-page prepared statement drew prolonged applause from an audience of angry parents and teachers, but none of the school trustees appeared ready to respond lo his request. , Prior lo Ihe meeling, aboul 10 parents from Belmont elementary, the suspended teacher's school, paraded outside with placards lo draw allcntion lo Ihe situation. The dispute stems from Ihe school board's handling of a June dispule in the school when several teachers forced the transfer of Ihe principal, Ron Saw- alsky.a well known back-to-basics educator thought to have close links wilh the school trustees. Three teachers, Mary Ann Johnson, her teaching partner Trevor Erlendson. and her mother, Doris Ferry, a kindergarten teacher at the school, were summoned to a school board meeting August 21 to explain Iheir pari in the uproar at the school. Erlendson. on vacation in Vernon, was excused from the meeling. but both Johnson and Ferry wrote the board to indicate their refusal to attend the meet- ing. Copies of Ihe two letters were not released lo the press because of Iheir personal nature, but one trustee paraphrased the teachers' comments. "They told us to shove il." The board reacted by suspending both mother and daughter, although Ferry was re- instated this week. Any decision on misconduct by the three awaits a ruling by Ihe B.C. Supreme Court on the right of the school board lo summon teachers without first charging them wilh an offence, The ruling is being sought by both Ihe B.C. Teachers' Federation and the provincial attorney-general, but no decision is expected for at least a month. Meanwhile, Ihe LTA president, Terry Eastman, estimates that costs to the taxpayer have doubled as a result of Johnson's suspension. The LTA has raised almost $21,000 lo support the suspended teacher until she begins collecting a salary from the school board office once again. The fund was gathered when the LTA membership voted in favor of a compulsory J30.85 levy in addition to regular dues lasl week. Eastman says the board violated the rules of fair play in its treatment of the situation in August. "First, you summoned two teachers lo appear before (the board) to answer unspecified charges. Second, you insisted that these meetings be held behind closed doors - against the wishes of the summoned teachers. Third, you demanded that the three teachers work during their vacations without compensation. Fourth, you demanded that these teachers appear on two days notice, not enough time to secure (legal) representation. Fifth, you suspended them for failing to appear under these onerous circumstances." Secrecy surrounding the teachers' actual offences continued Monday to the chagrin of both Eastman and the protesting Belmont parents. School trustee Brian West- wood, chairman of the board, interrupted Monday's meeting to reiterate an earlier statement that Ihe board would not comment. He also told parents the trustees have legitimate grounds to deal with the teachers under suspension as they have. "I would suggest to the public lo view all of this matter with an open mind." said Westwood. Westwood then introduced the 'Parents' page 2 BOARD UP THE CREEK Trustees sink five canoes By GREG THOMAS WILLOUGHBY-Zero base budgeting • a procedure that forces bureaucrats to justify every public expenditure, is to be phased in to several departments of the Langley school district over a two year period. The Langley school board voted in favor of the proposal Monday after a local delegation attended a seminar on the subject in Vancouver last week. Finance chairman Loren Maluorno says the school board will emphasize the approach of zero base budgeting, rather than the actual procedure in some cases. Critics maintain that it is im- possible to apply the system lo education. "It's just a matter of saying 'wc have so much money to work with, there's so much to be done, we're going to come up with a list of priorities," says Maluorno. School board chairman Brian Westwood Jold a large audience at the board's Monday meeting at Willoughby elementary school that the zero base approach makes public servants more aware of how much money is being funnelled into the various segments of their departments. Westwood noted that when the program was instituted by then governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter for that stale in 1969, il was discovered that an elite squad of beekeepers had been at work since 1927, at an annual cost of JI80.000 lo the public purse. Prior to the introduction of zero base budgeting, the state department head wasn't even aware that beekeepers were on staff. School trustee David Bell says the school board has cut roughly $200,000 from the budget in small items using a similar procedure in the past. He cited the end of a $5,000 annual expenditure for purchase and maintenance of five canoes as one of the accomplishments of the present budgeting system. "1 wouldn't want the public to think that wc have not been using somewhat of a similar approach." noted Bell. I ***JA**WT**W '********) 2A THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1978 Still'drunk'after II hours. Hi-ho Politicians get together to discuss rapid student growth Pupils shifted from Simpson to Ross school Continued from front page boots. I was again told to sign these papers. "No. I told you when I'd sign them." Very swift a knee to my groin. Okay, into the cell after kissing a few more walls. I was steaming. I was put into a section of the lockup where there was only two cells, sectioned by "the door". I was tossed into one of them with no blanket, no mattress, just a cold metal cot, and a horrible stench of vomit. An elderly man was already in and so was another from the party. Soon there was a third guy from the party tossed in.After about an hour the older man was escorted out and there were three of us in a two cot cell with puke on the floor for the rest of the night. Wc could hear the commotion the other 15 to 20 people were making in their common cell block, but we kept reserved, thinking that "good behavior" would sec us out in the morning light sooner. I was the very last released, and the only reason I can come up with, (lots of retrospect, believe me) was that every time "the door" opened I demanded a phone call to summon my lawyer. Nobody in my cell was being excessively loud or obnoxious. All I ever said to them was that I wanted my lawyer. At about 8:30 (a crude guess, considering they relieved me of my watch) a peace officer came through "the door" and told me there was a person by the name of Jamie to see me, and as soon as I wiped up this here vomit, I would be able to talk to him and maybe, just maybe, leave. Well. I've more pride than that and I told him I refused. He put on such a face of disgust I cringed. He stormed out slamming "the door" behind him. Last I saw of him. Apparently he went back and told Jamie and my girlfriend I was still drunk and being obnoxious, attacking him verbally. Hi ho. At 9:15 a.m. (I know the time here because he actually told me) the jailor's assistant came in wanting' information for some forms. Okay, he got the statistics. By 10:00 a.m. there was only myself and my cell mate left (I assume this because there was no more noise whatsoever from the larger common cell block. I knew it was somewhere around ten o'clock from being told the time earlier). At 10:15 my cell mate was then escorted out, only after cleaning up the vomit that 1 had nevertheless started to do earlier that morning. I was finally escorted out at 11:10 and given my valuables back after 1 signed for them. I Porents enraged continued from front page board's counsel, Patrick Staplin of Sevcride and Co., who told the audience that revealing information about personnel matters is contrary to both school board policy and the B.C. Public School's Act. "This feeling is shared by counsel for the B.C. Teacher's Federation," remarked Staplin. Secrecy surrounding the dispute is the number one complaint among Belmont's protesting parents. Paul Margctls, treasurer of the Belmont Parent-Teacher Group, says he approached the trustees earlier to talk about the suspension of teacher Doris Ferry. "They refuse to discuss with us any reasons for the suspensions or firing. As a taxpayer. I'm entitled to that information." Rita Spccrs. who has three children at Belmont, says she resents both the suspensions and the secrecy surrounding them. "We're paying the taxes. Wc have a right to know why these teachers are being hauled in and out of the classroom. "Obviously the money is not being spent in the classroom. It's being spent in the courts, and that's not why I pay taxes." Ferry, the kindergarten teacher, is beginning to settle into her new assignment at WixBrown clemcnlary in Aldergrove, following her reinstatement last week. Eastman says Ferry is happy to be teaching again. "It's an incredible situation to suspend somebody for no reason," said Eastman. The trustees have not announced if Johnson will be reinstated. walked out of the anteroom and there were five people waiting for me. One was my lawyer who had been there forty minutes by then. My girlfriend and another close friend were at the station trying to get me out since seven, when they were toid I'd be released. 8:00 a.m.. and they realized they were not intlucntial enough and were tired of the same bureaucratic shuffle. My girlfriend called my father at 8:30 and advised him to bring a lawyer. My father arrived at the station at 8:50 and the lawyer at 10:30. My lawyer then asked why I was still being held. He was told I was still drunk and obnoxious. The peace officer then asked my lawyer 'who was he? a relative?' 'No. I'm his lawyer.' 'Oh!' At 11:10 I was released and quickly shuffled outside by my lawyer to perform sobriety tests. I passed. Somehow between 10:30 and 11:101 had miraculously sobered up, became passive and no longer obnoxious after having already spent eleven hours in the cell. I then went to the hospital to document my contusions through a doctor. MURRAYVILLE-Langley's school population is still growing, according to enrollment figures presented to the school board Monday by the district's administration. Total school enrollment for the first week of September was 12.547, an increase of almost 600 students from September, 1977. The biggest increase came in elementary schools, where a total of 8,008 students registered for classes this year, 440 more than last year. Secondary schools in Langley now have 4,592 students, 203 more than they did last year. Hardest hit by the influx of new families into new housing developments in the area were the Brookswood and South Langley schools already overcrowded by a delay in the starting date for construction of a new South Langley elementary school. Of nine Aldergrove-area elementary schools, only three experienced growth. Parkside Cen tennial elementary had the larg est"jump in size, with an eigh' percent increase in enrollment Aldergrove and Coghlan also goi more students, while South Otter kept exactly as many students as it had in June. The remaining five schools, North Otter, County Line, Wix- Brown, Otter, and Patricia, each lost students. In all schools but Patricia, the percentage decline in enrollments was negligible. The small south Aldergrove school had a drop in enrollment of 26 percent, a change school officials expect to even out by mid-year. Secondary school enrollments were larger than expected at Aldergrove, Langley, and H.D. Stafford, Brookswood, D.W. Poppy, Fort Langley, and Mountain each experienced a lower Take the worry out of watering this winter. What you don't need is water system problems on a bitter cold day. Now's the time to see us for a dependable Ritchie Fountain that will put out ail the clean, fresh water your cows want... winter or summer. Buy a Ritchie Fountain here, we install it, and back it with quality parts and service. Call us today. Relax. J^tchie Bingo! Was the cry at Jubilee Hillbilly Days. Darren Schneider, Tanya Edwards and Judy Edwards were close as Heather Bergen managed to win in this game. -Rick Mcllwaln, photo than expected rate of growth. Harry Cullis, Langley's director of secondary instruction, says the secondary grades will get a little relief from growing pains over the next few years as 1978's grade 7 and 8 students move through the school system. Both grades 7 and 8 are smaller as a result of small grade 1 and 2 enrollments in 1972. Meanwhile, grades 11 and 12 will get bigger, putting an extra strain on the district's senior secondary school facilities. Schools superintendent Dr. Len Sampson says the administration did a better job of forecasting growth this September than it did last September. "As a result of good predicting, we got off toasmooth start," said Sampson. Sampson told the school board he is confident of the administration's ability to keep pace with the growing school population. "We're experiencing a five percent growth factor," said Sampson. "If we are unable to cope with that, then there's something wrong with us." School board chairman Brian Westwood announced that Langley MLA Bob McClelland, the minister of health, is setting up a meeting between both city and municipal mayors, himself, Westwood, and Premier Bill Bennett for some time in October. Westwood said the meeting was sparked by a letter from federal member of Parliament Bob Wenman, who intervened on the school board's behalf to arrange a tour of school facilities with McClelland. No details of the meeting were announced, but Westwood indicated that discussion would centre on Langley's problems with rapid growth. By CORINNE VANDERWERFF ABBOTSFORD-Total enrollment in all Abbotsford district schools stands at 9,357 students. This is a gain of fifty-one over last years opening figures and reflects an increase of 134 secondary students and a decrease of 83 elementary students. H.Sayers, district superintendent, reports that all teaching positions have been filled in the district and that no staffing adjustments are necessary, Due to unexpectedly high enrolments in some schools, sonic cross boundary shifting of students has been necessary though. Because no portable unit was available to move onto the grounds, one entire grade 2 and 3 class with teacher is being transported intact daily from Simpson to Ross School where there is extra classroom space. Although these students spend their school day at Ross, they are considered Simpson students and follow the Simpson curriculum and will perform in the Simpson extra-curricular concerts and programs. This week school trustees will investigate the Nathan Avenue area where a parent delegation requested closer bus service for their kindergarten and primary students. At the present, the children have to walk more than a kilometer which includes crossing a bridge and climbing a hill with a 11 percent grade and the parents feel that a closer bus service is justified. The Waterbed Gallery Alison MacEwen shows her winning style In the ladles nail We Have A Style Of Waterbed and Suite Furniture To Suit Anyones Taste "The Senator" waters'em right. ♦ P Shepherd Bret* ffy Equipment Ltd. Jl / 19S75 LANGLEY BY-PASS • S34-6J21 YOU LOVE FOOD. WHY WALK OUT ON IT? Juicy cheeseburgers with real ketchup. Hot com on the cob. Franks on buns. Baked potatoes. Watermelon. Spaghetti and meatballs. You don't have to turn your back on these foods just because you're on a diet. With today's Weight Watchers* Food Plan, you can enjoy them all, within limits. Desserts, too. In fact, at a Weight Watchers meeting you'll learn everything you need to know about losing weight and keeping it off. So come to a meeting today. Instead of walking out on many of the foods you love, you cty sit down and eat them. WEIGHT The Authority Losing weight novor taatod so good. m YOU RE THIS CLOSE TO LOSING WEIGHT Elks Hall 273rd and Fraser Hwy. WED: 7:00 p.m. Suede Finish, AM-FM 8 Track Stereo Tuner, Reading Lamps, 4 Colors Available The Most Competitive Prices Anywhere WE GUARANTEE IT!! 20271 Fraser Hwy., LANGLEY Karl. 533-3401 ■ "" ' ** '*****mmmmmmmm■——mmmm mmWH *mm THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1978 3A Stedmans grand opening Thursday ALDERGROVE-The long awaited opening of a junior department store will finally come about this week. At 10 o'clock on Thursday morning, September 21, Sted- man's store in the Aldergrove shopping mall will open its doors with a ribbon cutting ceremony. Most people in the Aldergrove area will be familiar with the Stedman stores and will know that they carry a wide variety of items from bedding, towels, ladies and men's wear to a pet department, and last but not least for Aldergrove, children's wear. All at the usual reasonable price level. For the opening specials Stedmans in Aldergrove will have items from every department and there will be free pantyhose to the first 200 ladies. Thursday they will give away emery boards and key chains, Friday balloons and pens and Saturday rain bonnets and place mats. ' Since the opening day coincides with family allowance day they will have a draw which every person who cashes a family allowance cheque here is eligible to enter. Grand prize is $25.00 and there will be a special box for that draw. They will in addition to all this have a grand opening draw for a 12" black and white TV. Everett Worthylake will be manager of the Aldergrove Stedmans store. He brings with him 17 years experience working for and with Stedman stores from New Foundland to British Columbia. He has been district manager for Stedmans in Ontario for two years and was made district manager for B.C. in 1964. Ten years ago he opened his own Stedman store in White Rock. Everett's wife Lydia will also work in the Aldergrove Stedman store assisting her husband; they have worked as a team for the past ten years and will continue to do so in Aldergrove. For the time being they will maintain their home in White Rock and commute. The Stedman store is owned by K.R. Beedie Stedmans franchise. Keith Beedie of Beedie Construction also built the shopping centre. Beedie is unable to be present at the ribbon cutting ceremony on Thursday, due to a previous commitment, but a representative from Beedie Construction Ltd. is expected to be there in his place. PEGGY PEATS SCHOOL of DANCE OPENING IN ALDERGROVE! Term begins Friday, Oct. 6/78 j From I Pre-School to Adult Ladies & Jazz Keep Fit Classes J To enroll or for more information phone collect 467-4427 - I Sundays, or 856-5848 Friday & Saturday evenings. I MINITTUNE ; Come in and have a free cup of coffee ; and watch us rune your car. I 4 Cylinder $4344 Parts and |6 cylinder W £** ^cylinder $49M toprices ■ 6080-200 Street, LANGLEY 533-1156 This new store promises a new shopping experience for Aldergrove shoppers, andWorthylakeis looking forward to meeting the people of Aldergrove, he is planning many sales and promotions for shoppers to take advantage of but first of all there is the grand opening on Thursday. We'll see you all there. ©sudddoodcs tenatai} enpflaD pfcfl ~i Regular priced $3.99 SPECIAL SALE PRICE ANY SIZE please note, only limited amount available-j- We extend a hearty welcome to Stedman's on their grand opening in our mall. The Personal Touch ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL PHONE 856-5895 STEDMANS rom „ 10 DOOR CRASHERS ALDERGROVE CENTRE THURSDAY ONLY DOOR CRASHER SPECIAL 'WHITE BUFFALO' YARN' FRIDAY ONLY DOOR CRASHER SPECIAL CIGARETTES 20's SATURDAY ONLY TIMEX WATCHES DOOR CRASHER SPECIAL 8 oz. Assorted colors WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Assorted brands WHILE QUANTITIES LAST 117 PKG. For men and women Assorted styles WHILE QUANTITIES HI-BACK KITCHEN CHAIR 1088 Assorted Jersey • backed vinyl coverings BATHROOM TISSUE Focello Royale 4 roll pkg. PAPER TOWELS Facetle Royale Color printed 2 roll pkg. JUMBO PHOTO ALBUM 40 pages 447 WHISPER PANTY HOSE 25% OFF BATH TOWELS 21" «42" 193 MEN'S WORK SOX ll64 Irregular Dozen pack PHENTEX ELITE YARN 4 ply 8 oz. balls 87 1 ANTR0N BRIEFS Sizes, S. M & L Assorted colors mm 12" Black and White T.V. I3TEQMANB ****&**** VISA "CHARGE IT" bseee-he NOW YOU CAN USE EITHER AT PARTICIPATING STEDMAN'S STORES 'WMMAsk tor details /rts/cfem.>BS:,,,««, "°*'¥ft%¥xv. .&'!%°ft'°°!'ft?>>ft%"' the family store with that hometown feeling Serving Canadians from Coast fo Coast FIN In tftlt (iitry lorm and baconw •Uglbl* to win Mm ipoci*! cttobratlon prtton m outHnod ind dooertbod, Dfjpoorl ontry lopn MHwbfhlolboxatovrtto^.SalurdiycwMboytwrlijcltydayl Niton jtddrMS,. Apl.No Town Phono No CUT THIS COUPON OUT - AND ENTER! [^'"CHARGE-IT!' STEDMANS - Aldergrove Centre Mall 3100 - 272nd Street, Aldergrove, B.C. ™ """ J™" Phone:856-1522 '».» mm Comment The Aldergrove Star 4A WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1978 Civic rights? We have none What happened Saturday night on a normally quiet side street In Aldergrove when RCM police raided a party of mainly law-abiding citizens, apparently using riot tactics without actually invoking the riot act, was yet another indication that what Canada sorely needs is a constitution which spells out the rights - along with the duties - of the individual. We do have a Canadian Bill of Rights, you say. Thanks to the Right Honorable John Diefenbaker. But unfortunately, this is not enough. This was clearly brought home by what took place during that night of moonstruck madness. Not so much, perhaps, during the actual attack on 34 Avenue as by what took place afterwards. An estimated 25 young people were thrown into the brig, arrested under a section of the Criminal Code which deals with being intoxicated In a public place. Although a breathalyzer van was ready and waiting, none of the partygoers were tested, simply judged by the police to be drunk. One as late as 10:30 the following morning, about 11 hours after the incident. There was no evidence whatsoever to substantiate these charges. That some of the youngsters were subjected to alleged indignities while being locked up in the cells, you can probably ascribe to a fair amount of name-calling. But then, both sides appear to have a vocabulary that would be termed 'abusive' by the B.C. censor. Both sides also being mad with either rage or for some the glorious feeling of power. However, what really indicates that we as Canadians are far behing our American brethren as far as civic liberties is concerned is the fact that our police can, and indeed do, refuse a prisoner the basic right to call his lawyer. It won't be easy It's a sad thing when ordinary citizens lose faith in their own society's police force. But that is what happened this week. A fairly good working relationship between Langley RCMP and a great number of people from Aldergrove was dealt a heavy blow Saturday night. We are sorry, indeed, lo see this happen. It Is a bad day when a great number of decent citizens of all ages who believe in the basic tenets of law and order are completely disillusioned. But that is what happens when a party of people who believe themselves innocent under the law are hustled away to spend a night In jail after they have been subjected to what they consider to be an absolutely unjustified attack by a squad of riot-trained police. WehopeSgt. Hank Janzen of the local RCMP detachment is right when he says that his men will be able to prove that they considered themselves justifiably provoked and that no unnecessary force as used. There are two sides to the story, of course. There Is not much difference between the two versions as to what did happen, - only as to the 'why?' And that may or may not have to yet be sorted out in court. That a lot of innocent people were hurt, to their bodies and to their pride, also seems obvious. They were clearly the people who happened to be "in the wrong place at the wrong time". We don't like to hear citizens calling their police pigs, fascists or Gestapo, and It makes us especially sad when you hear this coming from people who used to respect their peace officers. It will not be easy, we feel sure, to re-establish the relations that were lost Saturday night. But again we agree with Sgt. Janzen that what happened will have to be brought entirely out into the open. Only by so doing can we hope for understanding and forgiveness and an eventual restoration of good faith. ..".Alleq/ms have been Made and i intbnd id find the, alu^ator" The Aldergrove Star Established 1957 Published every Wednesday at 27120 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, British Columbia CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLISHING LTD. Rudy Langman, Editor Inge B. Langman, Business 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 IA0. Subscription Rates in Canada: I Yuar-Sb.00 2 Ycar-$9.00 O.A.P. per Year-$3.00 Second Cluss Mail Regislralion numbers 1270 (Aldergrove Star) Postage paid in Aldergrove, B.C. WENMiAN REPORT Bob wenman, MP "At least I don't feel any blame for the-mess the country's in —I've never voted. The question of the hazards of radioactivity, whether from nuclear reactor wastes, uranium mine tailings or some chemical processes, needs to be assessed and hopefully understood. Unfortunately, political exploitation by those, who are apparlently unable or unwilling to separate fact from political answers, loo often, generates confusion and misunderstanding rather than contributions towards the problem's solution. The misinformation and alarm being raised by some illinformcd people about the waste site in Surrey is typical of what I spoke of. I would like to clear up some of the misunderstandings about the problem in Surrey. 1. There is no pcrmanenl safe method known to mankind for the disposal of radioactive nuclear waste. 2. Through its export of uranium and CANDU reactors, Canada is playing a key role in spreading nuclear technology throughout the world, thereby increasing the possibility and probability of the proliferation of nuclear weapons. 3. Radon gas from uranium ore or thorium may be a serious health hazard when homes are built above Ihe material which has been used for landfill. I stand Here and now with Cory My grandfather was involved with politics and he never did get much involved with religion. My father became involved with religion and he refuses to get involved with politics. Consequently, I grew up with the idea that politics and religion shouldn't mix. Mind you, I have seen some politicians who are good Christians, and conversely, I've met some politicking Christians. Last week's front page featured a story about our local ministerial association urging council to look into the mater of businesses violating the Sunday Observance Act and the Lord's Day Act of Canada. My first reaction was "Ah-ha! Here we go again... religion and politics!" Then I started thinking a little further.. This is an old law, one that's been around for a long time, one that we have been gradually ignoring more and more. Maybe encouraging its enforcement does involve more than some church men trying to increase Sunday service altcndancc. Being a person of a somewhat curious nature, I decided to question some of the local clergymen for their personal thoughts on the matter of legislating Sunday observance. I appreciate their openheartedness, their en trusting personal views with me, a stranger, a reporter, and what follows are only small extracts from the wealth of personal ideas they each gave me and in no way do any of the statements represent a total official stand of any one minister or congregation. Evangelist Mun Hope of the Aldergrove Gospel Chapel said that for the general good of the family -- and the community -- one day in seven is needed for rest and recreation. Although he personally feels that we should not interfere with what someone else feels is right to do, provision should be made so that voluntary worship on the Lord's Day can be maintained. He emphasized that the Lord's Day Act was originally passed in the House of Commons in 1907 because of representation of railroad workers in Ontario. The law stated that no worker be forced to work on the Lord's Day except in a work of necessity or of mercy. With passage of the act, 80,000 workers were freed from a seven-day work week. "With the way larger stores in the area are starting to open on Sunday," he continued, "there is the danger of more and more businesses being forced to Sun day opening in order to survive. If people's jobs start to demand Sunday work, there would be interference with their enjoyment of the Lord's Day with their families and in spiritual activities." But he reiterated the point that the Lord's Day Act does not say you must worship on Sunday, but that it does say you do not have to work on Sunday. Reverend Arthur Nash of St. Dunstan's Anglican Church also sees that far too many businesses arc remaining open on Sunday. "Our society has become secular and humanistic with the Christian church being in the minority," he explained. "It seems the majority of people are forgetting God and in His place they have made a god of materialism." , Reverend Nash remembered his own school days when everyone knew what church everyone else went to. "Then," he said, "if a car was home on Sunday, everyone wondered why that person was not in church. Now, when people drive by a church, they wonder what people do in there anyway." With all the emphasis on materialism, he feels that personal priorities have become out of proportion. "When people forget the spiritual, then problems increase," he continued. Yet, he admits that there is a danger of a law legislating Sunday closing becoming arbitary in detcrming between essential and the non-cssentail businesses. On the other hand, Pastor Lcs Savior of the Aldergrove Seventh-day Adventist congregation is against Sunday closing legislation. Being an Adventist, he worships on Saturday, but that according to him is not why he is against Sunday closing. He says that he would be against legislation for Saturday closing too because he believes an individual's relationship with God should not be forced, although he realizes worship is not the current issue. "True religion is a voluntary service," he said, and he feels that even if increased church attendance is gained through Sunday closing, it still really hasn't accomplished anything .because to be a valid religious experience, church attendance should be because of love of God. "If the object is to increase church attendance," he continued, "then we should use Christ's methods of appealing to the people. We must endeavor to make church so interesting and appealing that people will want to be there." Reverend Rod G. Wilkinson of the Aldergrove Baptist Church admits that it is difficult to legislate principles regarding religious convictions, but he sees that the neglect of spiritual principles is affecting society adversely and he feels that wc ought to support the principles of scripture which are given for our own good. "The Sabbath principle of the Old Testament has a definite benefit to believers," he stated. "The original idea of one day in seven for rest and worship, a day for praise and reverencing God, a day centering in the family and family worship, a day different from the other six is important for the maintenance of a good life. "With the breakdown of home and family," he continued, "there is a need for enforcing things that call for family togetherness. And the curtailing of certain businesses would result in a quieter Sunday." Hesitant to say wc ought to impose our Christian conviction on a society that is basically not Christian, he feels that society is suffering from the loss of the Sabbath principle of one day in seven and that we ought to support the principles of scripture that are given for our good. This week I also chanced upon a most intriguing book, From Sabbath to Sunday by Samuelc Bacchiocchi (Rome: The Pontifical University Press, 1977.) This book traces the rise of Sunday observance in early Christianity, but it was one of the concluding remarks that really caught my eye. "According to the example of Jesus," it reads, "the Sabbath for theChristian today is a time to experience the blessings of salvation by worshippingGod and by providing the warmth of fellowship and service to needy fellow beings." What about Sunday legislation? My grandfather said that religion is good for those who need it. My father says that religion is good for everyone. The more people I talk to about Sunday legislation, the more complex the issue seems. I need time to think. with Gordon Edwards, of the Canadian Coalition for Nuclear Responsibility, in his call for a halt to nuclear expansionism in Canada pending further extensive research and demonstrated solutions to nuclear waste disposal.' 4. The radioactive material in Surrey is not radioactive nuclear waste from an energy reactor; it has nothing at all to do with nuclear weapons and proliferation 5. The radon gas emmitted from the small amounts of Thorium in the wastes has a very low radioactivity level. The rock wastes arc not being used as landfill nor is any house or industrial shed built on the site. The Atomic Energy Control Board of Canada has assured me that there is virtually no health hazard associated with the stores of this material at different locations. What then is the problem if 'he wastes arc not an immiment danger to health? How will the low level radioactive material be stored or disposed of? Permanent storage on the current site is impractical because, once used as landfill, its radioactivity will prevent housing or warehouses from being located there. No municipality wants the wastes within its boundaries because people won't build around the waste storage site. The province and Ottawa arc only beginning to work on the low level radioactive waste storage and disposal problems as a result of recent speculation about uranium mines in British Columbia. This is my opinion. It is an important problem that B.C. and Ottawa must solve as soon as possible. Meanwhile, everyone wants the material removed from Surrey. The property owners wish to sell their land and can't while the full'barrels are still there. Uninformed political opportunities are crying 'wolf". The adjacent property owners feel their property may be devalued. Some people have even complained to the provincial health authorities that their health may be in danger because of the wastes. Surrey Council wants to respond to the demands of the concerned, informed or not, citizens. They also recognize that the barrels will have to be removed eventually because they restrict upgraded land use of the property. The Atomic Energy Control Board is removing the material, at their own expense, from Surrey even though they are not legally obligated to do so. No one has or will suffer a health hazard because of the wastes' existence. This exercise if proving anything, it is the need for public education and information about nuclear energy issues. Since we now have your interest why don't you get involved in a responsive way -join the Nuclear Coalition of Canada. Write to me for information and report from the special committee of Members of Parliament the storage and disposal of nuclear wastes. Letters to the editor Door came off the wall Was it legal? Nobody had the answer Editor. The Star. Sir, I am going to tell you about what I saw on the night of September 16 at Frank Toka's party. I knew the police were there, then all of a sudden the front door started banging, the door was locked all night because the back door was used. I went and tried to unlock it between bangs but I couldn't; then the door came right off the wall it seemed. There was still about two inches of door on the hinges but the door fell into pieces. Then there were three policemen standing there. They yelled "Everyone out" and grabbed a guy standing directly in front of them and threw him off the porch which was small, of cement and only had three steps. This guy landed about seven feet away and really twisted his ankle. He was laying on the ground holding his leg, and moaning when a policeman grabbed and told him to "Move, get to your car". The guy could barely walk but hobbled a few feet away. Then they pushed another guy out of the house, and I walked through (They didn't touch me). And 1 walked towards the car. On, the way the streets were starting to fill up with people. I went and sat in the car. Michelle Murphy Aldergrove Editor, The Star, Sir, In regards to the incident that happened on the night of September 16 on 34 Avenue in Aldergrove, this is my statement testifying to what I saw. When the R.C.M.P. arrived 1 was on the road and talked with the first officer. He told me that he was there to investigate some complaints from the neighbors. I then proceeded to the house to tell everyone that the police were there and to take it easy. I went out to the front lawn and was talking to Billy Anderlini when the officer that I had talked to previously came up and started verbally harassing him. Then the officer grabbed Billy's arm and said "You're busted" or "You're under arrest". Billy asked what the charge was and the officer replied "Drunk on public property. Billy was holding a beer which he threw away as he left the property. 1 started to ask the officer how valid the charge was considering Billy was on private property when the arrest was made. Someone then threw a beer bottle toward the police car. I was still trying to find out the reason for Billy's arrest when the officer went to his radio and said into it "Anyone, everyone get down here!!" I then said something to the effect of "why did you do that? He didn't resist you." The officer then pointed his finger at me and yelled "You either shut up or you'll be the next one in there!" I left. Later I went down the road to talk to the. back-up units, to determine if what the officer had done to Billy was legal. I tried speaking to four policemen and none of them would listen to me. I then saw a policewoman and told her what had happened and asked her if it was legal. She replied "I don't know" and walked away from me. To the best of my knowledge, the information here is correct. Karen Tucker Aldergrove Did you say beer? Half a million bucks to be saved yet Editor, The Star, Sir: I am puzzled! A week or so ago when, in a most ill-considered and retrograde step, the Langley school board chopped fourteen full-time and three part-time teacher aides from the Langley school district's teaching staff, a member of that board is said to have gleefully stated that such a move would save the district at least $200,000 annually. If such a figure is correct, teaching aides must have been receiving salaries comparable to those being paid to the regular classroom teacher. This I very much doubt. Again Ihis past week Mr. David Bell, a member of the board, boasted that shipping six physically handicapped Langley students to Surrey for their schooling would save the Langley school district at least $100,000 annually. In other words, the educational cost for each student would be approximately $17,000 annually. Come again, Mr. Bell. It would seem that members of the Langley school board have a penchant for coming up with such large and impressive figures. If the figures Mr. Uc'l and others have quoted arc correct perhaps they could now apply their mathematical gymnastics to cutting costs elsewhere, Why not, for example, begin with that bloated bureaucracy they have created in the Langley school board office since assuming control? Would a saving of at least $500,000 annually be an unrealistic estimate? , Yours sincerely, W.J. Mynett Langley Editor, The Star, Sir: I suspect that there is a lot of wheeling and dealing going on in the upper echelon of the Socrcd government of B.C. Newspapers report that BC drinkers won't buy American beer to get it off the liquor store shelves. But don't believe everything you read in newspapers. It seems that BC beer can't fit into the liquor stores until the American stuff is drunk. And just supposing nobody can quite drink enough of it to get it off the shelves? What then? Bankruptcy in the BC beer industry. Thousands out of work. Meanwhile, American beer producers who were going bankrupt at the beginning of the summer arc now getting rich and fat. What's the connection? BC liquor stores arc owned and run by the government. They have a monopoly on the selling of all alcoholic beverages except those sold in pubs. A few weeks back, Rafc Mair threatened strikers saying he might just remove tariffs on American beer so that it could be sold in Canada at the same prices as our beer, or even less. Be sure that someone is profiting greatly. To reduce tariffs means Involving more than one interested party. Of course, the public can be jived into believing a lot. However, if you overlook all the bad publicity about labour and management, it becomes believable that such manoeuvers might be contributing greatly to the collosal mix-up in the beer industry. We'll see what happens in a few weeks when; a) All American beer is off the shelves, b) The Yankee beer has to be destroyed because it has gone bad. c) That great stockpile of beer miraculously seems to have kept for all that time. Harriet M.Welch Aldergrove Finest ever Editor, The Star, Sin I would like to. thank all those who helped in putting on one of the most sucessful fall fairs ever. Also thanks to all the people who exhibited their fine work. We also appreciate the coverage the Aldergrove Star gave us. Hany Hunt Pres. Aldergrove Agricultural Ass'n. MMMWiMMII m*. ********* THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1978 5A -I ';\ .*,:«■.» ■'-J'; ?;** 2 Horsepower [Pony] wagon stops off at Langley Riders Arena, Sunday to watch the show and enjoy the coffee and hospitality. Team is driven and owned by H. Cleveland of Surrey. -Rick Mcllwaln, photo Council consider stringent Disco regulations MURHAYVILLE-"Shc is making accusations about a teen disco in the municipality, that there is a Expert milker at Fall Fair ALDERGROVE-The goat milking contest held at the fall fair here last week saw Gil Amundsen winning the 'dignitaries' class. He drew five ounces of milk in five seconds. Art Johnston was number two wilh 4.5 ounces and George Campbell third wilh four ounces. In the adult class Mrs. Bodaly milked seven ounces in five seconds. Gene Wautier six ounces and Vema Marsh four ounces. The children were only allotted three seconds. Debbie White- house milked two ounces. Donna Egan slightly more than one. and Mark Knclson one ounce. President Harry Hunt of the Aldergrove Agricultural Association, the first to give it a try, incidentally drew not one single solitary drop. Aldergrove Ag. Assn. wins first CLOVERDALE-The display of the Aldergrove Agricultural Association won first prize and the Surrey municipality trophy at the Surrey farm fair. A model of Captain Cook's boat, the Discovery, was built by Bill Franklin. This was set on a sea of pale blue plastic: bullrushes formed the masts and white gladiolus the sails. Colored flowers were massed below. Four small Indian dugouts, filled with flowers, were set on cither side to escort the sailing ship. Marriage counselling workshop scheduled LANGLEY-Dr. Howard J. Cline- . bell, Jr. Ph.D. will head up a marriage counselling workshop sponsored by Langley Family Services at Newlands Golf Club October 6 and 7. Geared to those professionals and lay counsellors working in the field of marriage . counselling, Dr. Clinebell will investigate the unique stages faced by marriage partners in their own lives, within the marriage and in their social environment. Well aware of the dynamics of marriage, he co-authored The Intimate Marriage with his wife, Charlotte. Much of his energy has gone into marriage enrichment programs, placing emphasis on crisis as the beginning of growth. Clinebell has lectured abroad, throughout the United States and in Canada. Couples are encouraged to attend this workshop as prepara- . tion for co-leadership in marriage enrichment programs. Informa- . tion can be had by calling Family Services at 534-1225. drug abuse." Aid. Stan Fraser told council Ihis week. Fraser was referring to a report from municipal license inspector Sylvia Jimmo. ' "That is (also) why the RCMP have requested she take this line of reasoning," Fraser added. The report from Jimmo dealing wilh proposed amendment to the municipality's business license bylaw stated in part that: "I have held consultations with Tony McEwen, our solicitor, crown counsel and Ihe RCMP before finalizing the requirements. They may seem overly stringent to one not familiar with tccn discos, but the drug and alcohol problem among young people necessitate these guidelines. I would, however, like to draw your attention to the evening weekend hours. Bubbles Disco in Aldergrove is open until 1:00 p.m. on Friday and Saturday evenings, the bylaw, however, reads 12 p.m. Which would Meetings postponed MURRAYVILLE - Councilmen here will give thanks on Monday, October 9, and consequently there will be no regular meeling on that day. The meeting has been postponed for one week and will be held on the following Monday. October 16. Because Remembrance Day, November 11, this year falls on a Salurday, council has also decided to proclaim the following Monday, November 13 as a holiday. There will be no regular council meeting on this day cither. council prefer?" Councilors have not yet stated their preference. Smaller lots suggested ALDERGROVE-Because the extension of a waterline to 273 Street north of 32 Avenue, 32 Avenue and 274 Street would be too expensive for the individual lot owners, council is considering allowing a further breakdown in lot sizes. The estimated total cost of the project is $22,000 and through a 15-year formula of financing only $8,100 of this would be recovered. The balance of $13,900 would have to be paid by the 12 property owners in the area at $1,160 per lot, according to a report from the municipality's utilities sub-committee. The staff findings were referred for study and a further report by council this week. Construction goes ahead MURRAYVILLE-Construction of sidewalks, curbs and gutters along 32 Avenue in Aldergrove will proceed despite an 11-signa- ture petition received at the municipal hall here. Twenty-four property owners on the street were asked if they were in favor of the project. Eleven people opposed are not sufficient to halt the project, a staff report explained. The report also recommended that the matter be tabled for future consideration, but council, determined to reach a decision now, moved to proceed with the works. WARDAIR presents the Caribbean Try a week in Barbados from $49900 ^*W*W person Your Caribbean Holiday Includes • Return airfare to Barbados via WardalrDC-10 • 7 or 14 nights hotel accommodation • Return transportation between airports and your hotels Including baggage handling • Welcome rum punch get-together • Services of a Holidays by Wardair representative • Wardalr flight bag • One-island holiday to St. Lucia or Grenada Includes return transportation from Barbados to island of your choice • Two-island holidays Include inter- island transportation VALLEY TRAVEL SERVICE LTD. 27275 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Phone 856-7741 INSURANCE TAILORS Good homeowner insurance must be fitted to individual needs, just as good clothing is fitted to your personal size and shape. No one policy and premium rate is right for all homes, any more than one garment in one fabric is suitable for all people. With homeowner insurance, as with clothing, you get what you pay for. At Hugh & McKinnon we are first concerned with tailoring the insurance to your particular needs, then with writing the policy that can satisfy those needs at the most economical rate. For insurance tailored to suit your needs call: Established 19M CLOVERDALE: S74S-176A St., Sumy, V3S 4H2 - 578-8781 LANQLEY: 5581-20481., V3A1Z4 - 534-9288 VANCOUVER: 4004 Cimblt St. (it 24th Ave.), V5Z 2X8 - 872-0371 WHITE ROCK: 1578 Johnilon Rd., V4B 3Z7 - 531-7581 TalM! 04-361379 Fassbender announces bid for re-election LANGLEY-lt is official. Langley city school trustee Peter Fassbender is running for another term. There had been speculation that Fassbender would be seeking a seat on city council and perhaps even the mayor's chair in this Gem club show this weekend Members of the Fraser Valley Rock and Gem Club are involved in final preparations for the 1978 Gem Show to be held Saturday, September 23, from 12 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Sunday, September 24, from 12 a.m. to 7 p.m., at the Elk's Hall, Aldergrove. On display will be agate, sapphires, garnets, jade, opal, copper, malachite, petrified wood, amethyst, coral and crystals, to name only a few of the many rocks and minerals obtained by club members, for their collections. There will be several demonstrations in connection with the hobby, faceting, lapidary work, silvcrsmithing, etc., and several new club members will be displaying their collections. Refreshments will be available and admission is by silver collection. The Fraser Valley Rock and Gem Club cordially invites the public to come to the show, win a door prize, and visit with club members. The next regular meeting of the club will be held on October 13, at the O.A.P. Hall, Aldergrove. Hunt Trials ALDERGROVE - Fraser Valley Hunt had its invitational hunt last Salurday and one which everyone enjoyed. The weather was good and after the hunt, everyone enjoyed a wonderful breakfast, the host's being Mr. & Mrs. McGuire and Mr. and Mrs. Oswald. Next Saturday, it is the Hunter trials being held at Emerald Acres and again everyone is welcome. November civic elections but the fleet-footed Vancouver marketing man scuttled all the theories at a press conference Tuesday when he announced his bid for reelection. Fassbender indicated he will not join any slate with other members of the school board. "1 am before you as an independent candidate," said Fassbender, "and it is on that basis thai I seek re-election. "My allegiance lies with no other group than the citizens of Langley city." Fassbender, formerly a resident of Aldergrove, sought an aldermanic seat on municipal council a couple of years ago. Cub and Scout leaders badly needed ALDERGROVE-Will your son be one of the boys disappointed on hearing he will not be able to join cubs or scouts this year? Unless the committee can find some responsible adults, not necessarily parents, who arc willing to become leaders, that will happen to a number of boys in Aldergrove this fall. "We do not have enough leaders for the boys continuing in the movement from last year, and will be unable to accept any more registrations unless new leaders are found," a spokesman says. Cubs meet on Mondays at 6:15 p.m. and scouts on Wednesdays al 7 p.m., both at the United Church in Aldergrove. Any interested adults can contact Joan Robinson either in the library in the Aldergrove Centre' mall or by phoning 856-4272. r 1 Sound of Musie PRESENTS A CONN ORGAN REGISTRATION CLINIC This is for those who already have organs of any make as well as for those who are considering getting into this fasinating hobby and require more information about how to create special effects and fun sounds | our guest LARRY BAGULEY I CONN STAFF ORGANIST WILL PRESENT THIS PROGRAM TUESDAY fi «> m in OUR guildford O p.III. WEDENSDAY TOWN CENTRE STORE 20251 For Further Information PHASER HWY 534-9296 (FREE (ADMISSION LANGLEY Seeing is Believing IT BAKES IT G00KS IT WASHES DISHES Presenting the new SPEED QUEEN KITCHEH CONSOLE • TWO-YEAR WARRANTY ON ALL PARTS • FIVE-YEAR WARRANTY ON DISHWASHER LINER ' LIFETIME WARRANTY ON PERMA-COIL HEATING ELEMENTS EYE-LEVEL OVEN FEATURES • Continuous Clean Oven • Closed Door Smokeless Broiling • Variable Broil Control • Eye-Level Oven and Range Controls [ RANGE FEATURES Four Total-Heating Surface Units • Large Cooklop Work Area Easy-Clean Lift-Up Cooktop DISHWASHER FEATURES Easy-Loading Family Capacity Choice ol 6 or 4-Cycle Models Super Scrub Pots and Pans Cycle Sani-Cycles with 150° Water Temperature THREE APPLIANCES IN ONE SPACE-SAVING 30-INCH WIDE UNIT ALDERGROVE HOME FURNISHINGS LTD. 856-2650 ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL 856-2650 TE&MS AVAILABLE OR CHARGEX OPEN: MON - WED. 9:30-6:00 THURS. - Fri. 9:30-9:00 SAT 9:30-6:00 6,000 SQ. FT OF QUALITY FURNITURE, T.V., APPLIANCES, STEREO AND CARPETING ^^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmt MMMHI l > 6A THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1978 ALDERGROVE BAPTISTS CHURCH CROSSWORD PUZZLE congregation enjoy fellowship £s jt Happens in the United Church GOSPEL CHAPEL In Search for Peace Filmed entirely in Mexico, the motion picture Search for Peace will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 23 and 24, at the Aldergrove Gospel Chapel. It is the story of an earnest national who tries many religions, until missionaries reveal to him that dedication and hard work do not necessarily fill the empty void in a person's life. Another film in the Puppet Valley series will also be shown during the same evening. True Treasure will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 30 and Oct. 1, in the Aldergrove Chapel, located west of Aldergrove Senior secondary school. This film is part of the series with the Puppet Valley Gang. Admission is free. . Aldergrove Baptist Church held their enrollment Sunday, Sept. 10th with several new students attending. Ladies of the church had their first annual meeting of the fall, inviting their husbands and friends to a Pot Luck Supper. Immediately following the supper everyone enjoyed two musical packages by a ladies trio from a sister church, Richmond Baptist. Dr. Howard Anderson, president of the Northwest Baptist Theological College of Vancouver was the speaker of the evening. The ladies of the church are a very active group and hold regular meetings on the first Monday of the month at 8 p.m. All ladies arc welcomed The church is looking forward to a good year as they plan for their fall and winter family nights every Wednesday evening. There is to be a baptismal service on Sunday September 24th at 7 p.m. Come and join us. You will find a warm welcome. By MIKE KERRY ALDERGROVE-The Sunday schools at Aldergrove and Mount Lehman United churches are now meeting again after the return to normal routine. Teachers and students are enthusiastically learning about Jesus and developing their Christian faith. Again we are using material from David C. Cook, because we like its emphasis on sound bible teaching. Last Sunday the morning services at Aldergrove included the baptism of two infants of the church family. Rev. Ford baptised Andrew Charles Esson and Duncan Alastair Raymond Winning. The service was especially beautiful last Sunday. The atmosphere of warmth and love was more apparent than usual. Perhaps this is just one person's observation or maybe others would agree that the music, the prayers and the sermon were very inspiring. This is what happens when the Lord is asked to provide the presence of the Holy Spirit in the church. CONSCIENCE AND COMMENT Inhuman acts in Rhodesia Rec. K. Nclll Foster The recent shooting down of a civilian aircraft in Rhodesia followed by a machine gun massacre of ten of the survivors is one of the darker pages in the history of man's inhumanity to man. That ten persons should survive an airline crash only to fall into the hands of racial killers is extremely shocking. It ranks with the ovens of Dachau, Stalins's Gulad and the modern rape of Cambodia. What kind of thinking makes men act worse than beasts? The men who wiped out a million souls in Cambodia were schooled in France - in the thought of Rousseau and Marx. The guerillas in Rhodesia are Marxists too. But the Nazis of another era were fanatics of the right - no less inhumane. The problem, then, hardly lies CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 5806-200St., Langley 11 00 it m - Sunday Service 11 00 a m - Sunday School fa oo i, ii. - Wednesday Reading Room i.ipm Tues Fr, Ie, Holidays) Everyone is Welcome in a philosophy or a political stance. It lies deeper. In the human heart, which the Almighty has declared is desperately wicked. The vast majority of mankind is quick to say. "Such terrible deeds are unthinkable." But if biblical precepts are to be taken seriously, then every human heart has an unplumbcd potential for evil. The Almighty takes man's evil bent very seriously indeed. He went so far as to send His Son to change him. MOTION PICTURE peace,'0 AMICOf ANGLICAN CHURCH I Four Saints Langley) ST. DUNSTAN'S ALDERGROVE Holy Communion-8:00a.in. Worship Service And Church SchooMOiOOa.m. ST. ALBANS OTTER Worship Service And Church School-9:30a.m. Church Office 534-6514 Rev. Arthur Nash 856-8612 7:30 P.M. SAT. ft J Admlnlon Ffj-j ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL 26580-29th filmed entirely in Mexico 856-5629 Aldergrove - Mt. Lehman UNITED CHURCHES 9:30 a.m. Aldergrove Services 11:00a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Babysitting and Nursery provided Rev. Jim Ford 856-8957 ALDERGROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Now meeting in the new building 28163 Swensson Ave. services other 9:45a.m.-Bible school Summer camps 11:00a.m.-Worship service Vacation bible school 7:00p.m.-Fellowship service For information Ph. 856-1413 Pastor Rev. R.G.Wilkinson m m I \c To hare ~A.;- WJ. ■ i, 111 ni. \» nivo ii ijfiiiiinoiy wiirm i ''v'* synipiilliv in niUliliun In u J' I lllClil'llllllK.llll'lllilrll In lll'l.lils }l\ III jf-' J, '•""'"
" Cf GOPOON :, ...«hhjni(tris,\rn I <anu*w„NIN0 OCCASIONAL DELICIOUS 7 9 O « .. I RIDICULE I COARSE LANGUAGE I flt 7 P.M. ■SUBJECT tO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE! ONE LangLey ter>in raooies 2020a Fraser Hwy., LANGLEY OUR NEW PHONE NUMBER 534-0933 TWO " Star- - Thurs., Sept. 21 -27 \A Sept 21 -24 7:30 9:30 EL BROOKS Just ivhen you thought it was safe to go bade in the water... -""" Some frightening scenes MADELINE KAHN-CLORIS LEACHMAN • HARVEY KOilAN Starts Monday 3 days only JAWS 2 MURRAY HAMILTON! An experience in terror ond suspense "i iiMitf 7:15-9:30 SAT., SUN., 2:00 i >L" ™f ii JnliE* ■rsltiiHtSiwf f wp C A j >AVEIES CARRl! SNOW' Wi IRVING ANDRFWSHVIN: by ftWNK YADl^ANS A F Special Family Movie - $100 Sat., Sun., 2:00 wizard of Bag SEE YOU AT THE MOVIES!! ■EMMEMEMEMtEIBaMEM -»»*r^r^r^r^r*^B ■wav-vamw-Vrafar* 1 6A THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1978 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY CANADIAN SUPREME CHAMPION Wanted one cub uniform, size For sale, hotpoint gas water 8-10. 856-4845. tank. 10 speed bike eliminator 38-1 mark 2. 856-4494. 38-2 Like new deluxe Kenmore vacuum with power mate, must sell. First takes. 576-9790. $100. cash 38-3-388-2 Wanted new or old butter churn, good cond. Reasonably priced. 856-7083 after 5 p.m. or call Celia at the Aldergrove Star. 38-TF 1973 Ford % ton PU, 390 cubic inch, 4 speed camper, special sliding rear windows. 534- 8437. For sale. 38-3-387-1 For sale 75 LTD Brome, PS, PB, AM FM, tape deck, P/trunk, new radials. Also utility trailer. 856-1440. 38-1 Will do housekeeping 2 or 3 mornings a week. $4 per hour. Phone 856-2873. 38-3 For sale 1 large heavy hog, milk fed, ready to butcher. S135. 856-5219. 38-1 Reliable teenage girl will babysit eves & week ends. You supply transport. Ask for Mary. 856-1471. 38-2 For rent 3 bdrm duplex in downtown Langley. Close to schools & shopping. Avail. Oct. 1. 856-7900. 38-2 Looking for someone to share ride to Vancouver airport. Call 856-5071 after 5. 38-1 Young female Amherst pheasants for sale. 534-3835. 38-3 For sale 74 Astre, needs motor. Some rust. $300. OBO. 530-3645. 38-3 New electrolux vacuum with power nozzle, used only a few months. Urgent sale. $235. 536-3417. 38-3-389-2 9 N Ford tractor with plow, disc, blade & harrow. Delivered $1,600. 533-1352. 38-2 For sale older model McCul- logh chain saw good cond. $75. 856-6855. 38-2 Wanted clean goose & duck down. Good price for good quality. 534-6474. 38-1 1975 Honda hatchback, excellent condition. $2,250 OBO. 856-5455. 38-2 Wood for sale, maple $40. a cord, alder $30. a cord. 856-8605. 38-1 Kitchen table with 6 chairs. 856-7680. 38-4 '65 Acadian Canso, 2 dr, HT, 6 auto, $495. OBO. Also 71 Datsun 510, $295. 856-8744. 38-1 3 Baby lambs for sale, months old. 856-7846. 38-3 '61 Mercury van, recent valve job, new paint, very economical, hitch. $750. 856-6396. 38-2 '64 Ford Meteor for sale. 360 con. engine, exc. running $425. 856-2629. 38-3 For sale 40 gallon hot water tank. Good cond. Best offer. 856-1336. Near new Kirby vacuum with all attachments & shampooer. Cost over $500. sacrifice $215. with guarantee. 856-7092. 38-3-390-4 For sale cement double laundry tub & stand. $35., 1968 Plymough fury, good cond. $350. 856-2451 or 856-7058. 38-1 38-3 For sale 73 Va ton ford PU, PS, PB, auto. $2,500.856-7578 38-3 Happy birthday to Langley's sweethearts' Rick and Yvone. From the Mighty Midget. 38-1 Before You Buy Try Country's Deals on Wheels THE LITTLE CHEEPER DEALER — NEW CARS & TRUCKS 1978FIREBIRD! Factory equipped, no. 8-157 Little Cheeper Price , '6618 53 4 TRANSAMS TO CHOOSE FROM. GET ONE TODAY. 1978 GMC %T0N PICKUP Stock no. 8333 LOADED WITH EX1MS Little Cheeper Price 28 $6957 USED CARS 1977 Ford Super Cab Very low mileage. Little Cheeper Price 1976 Monte Carlo Landau Very low mileage. Little Cheeper Price 1976 Olds Cutlass under 20,000 miles Little Cheeper Price '6899 $4999 *5099 Country Buying... Ha$ The City lea P0MIAC BUICK GMC Lti 19545 LANGLEY BY-PASS [HWY. #10] PHONE 534-7431 dealer lic. ho. waada Magnificent local stallion takes highest award in Canada The Canadian Pinto Record of Merit program, which culminates in the supreme champion award, has been established by the Canadian Pinto Horse Association to recognize outstanding cumulative achievements in the show ring. In order to achieve this distinction a registered Pinto horse or pony must accumulate a sufficient aggregate of points in both halter and performance divisions at recognized CEF horse shows. To date, of the thousand-plus registered Pintos in Canada, only four horses have been awarded the title of Canadian supreme champion. Saturday night the Pacific Pinto Association convercd this highest honor upon two more pintos of superior quality and achievement - one, a magnificent stallion; the other the first and only pony to qualify for the award. Savonahs Dandy is a ten year old half-arabian pinto gelding, by the Crabbet-bred Arabian stallion Risheel. out of Lady Savonah. True to his illustrious breeding, (his sire was both a successful three-day event horse and show hack), this fine pony has exhibited in the show ring superior ability, consistency, and quality. In two and one half years of competition Savonahs Dandy, to- gcter with his rider, Sisi Billheimer, has accumulated over one .hundred thirty wins and placints at halter and in three performance divisions. His outstanding accomplismcnts include five championships, three reserve championships, six high point awards and three reserve high point awards. In 1977 Dandy earned his record of merit and was named Pacific pinto high point pony; in April of 1978 he earned the title of Canadian champion, and at this date is the first and only pony to receive the award of Canadian supreme champion. Sisi acquired Dandy as a Christmas present when she was six years old. She wanted a pinto pony. Pintos were, and are, to her LANGLEY TWIN MOVIES ALL NEW I MUD, new I x v JAWS 2 beautiful, and surrounded by the romantic aura of the old west. And coincidental,}', as fate would have it, Dandy was the firts pony her parents looked at. They were immediately taken with him and made the purchase on the spot. That happy Christmas morning, little did a surprised and ecstatic little girl, nor anyone else, realize what this lovely pony ahd Sisi would accomplish in the next two years. Thus from the first day of Dandy's presence in Sisi's life has been a continuing experience of joy and wonderful surprises. In addition to his showing' activities Dandy has carried Sisi enjoyable and safely over many miles of trails and on the hunt. He is in essence the perfect pony and child's mount, and stands as a proud and distinguished representative of the pinto breed. The supreme champion award is being presented by Vivian Breakwell, Sisi's teacher and mentor from the time Sisi was five years old. Her teaching, guidance, and loving friendship have played an essential and supportive role in Sisi's and Dandy's achievements. In a very real sense then, this presentation is a shared honor. By the way. Sisi's groom in the ring Saturday night was her grandfather, who with her grand- motchr and aunt and uncle travelled up from California to be with her on her big night. Savonah's Dandy received his pint0 show savonah's Dandy hold lhls highest award. **Z%*m*m?Sm7tm ^VSTcm^m -R.cK Mcllwaln, ph,,., Get Results with a Star Classified phone 856-5212 today Aldergrove Realty Ltd.1 4 Bedroom Home on 1 Acre Older type home needs some tender loving care but the price is right at onlv $56,900. Phone JAN VANDENEND at 856-4106/530-2717 or eves at 856-4680. Industrial Reserve II acres within tile boundries of Planned Industrial Park. 600 ft. frontage on Eraser Highway, Subdividablc under Land Use Contract when services are in. F.P. S310.000. For more information call Audrey Barfoot at 856-4106, 5.30.2717 or eves at 856-8403. Spic and Span Attractive 2 bedropm rancher, close in to Aldergrove with sepcrale garage and storage building. Nicely landscaped and fenced for privacy. Stove and fridge included1 in price of 543,900.00. For more information call AUDREY BARFOOT at 856-4106/530-3717 or eves at 856-8403. *'££&* equestrian centre! ' Price Reduced! 3 bedroom home on 20 acres on-going business, Dressage sized riding arena, 65 box stalls, 27 paddocks, 2 riding rings and 3 meadows. Tack room and club house. All equipment including 4 horse trailer. Aerial surveys, financial statements available to qualified purchasers. Full price NOW ONLY $385,000.00. For more information call DON ALLAN at 856-4106/530-2717 or eves at 856-6767, Attractive 3 Bedroom Home PRICE REDUCED?: on this attractive home, now only $45,900.00 Featuring a fireplace, large utility and laundry room, paved driveway and large lot. For more information call GENE BARFOOT at 856-4106/530-2717 or eves at 530-3224. For $25,000. You Get A LARGE LOT 108 x 120, with some trees - an „ . „ older house in need of repair. A good location, HODDy rami close to everything. Too good to miss, call JAN OR KEN 856-4106/530-2717 or eves Jan: 856-4680 or Ken: 531-4237. Country Living Delightfully remodelled 3 bedroom basement home, on 6.4 acres. The tasteful use of wood on the inside and shutters and window boxes on the outside gives this home an old country flair. Good freeway access at 264th Street exict. FP $97,500. For more details call KEN MACDONELL 856-4106 or 530-2717 or eves, 531-4237. Super Home The Home For You This immaculate 3 bedroom non-basement home wilh cosy fireplace is a joy to behold. Nicely landscaped with lots of trees and shrubs, back yard fully fenced. Only a short walk to stores and park. Priced right at $48,500. To view call KEN MACDONELL 856-4106 or 530-2717 or eves, 531-4237. Attractive Family Home This 1,000 sq. ft. basement home is located on Lakcview crescent. Close to Mill Lake and 7 Oaks shopping centre. Includes 2 bedrooms up and one down. Finished rec room, two fireplaces, sundeck. Now priced at only $54,500. For more information call AUDREY BARFOOT at 856-4106 530-2717 or eves at 856-8403. Built by owner builder for himself. 3 bedrooms, family room, beautiful kitchen, thermopanc windows, walk-in closets, two sundecks, YOU name it it's there. All on a beautifully landscaped acre with a view, and all for $98,500. PHONE JAN VANDENEND today 856-4106 or 530-2717 or eves, 856-4680. Commercial Acre In the centre of Aldergrove. Certified appraisal $250,000. Now offered for only $198,500. Don't wait it will go at this price. Phone JAN VANDENEND at 856-4106/530-2717 or eves at 856-4680. Looking for 1 Acre? Property to build your home on? I will have 3 available within a few weeks. Discuss it now with JAN VANDENEND at 856-4106/530-2717 or eves at 856-4680. 5 acres with a solid 3 bedroom home. Part clear balance nicely treed. Foundation in for barn, 15' ft. circular pool. On municipal water. Full price only $84,900.00. Phone JAN VANDENEND at 856-4106/530-2717 or eves at 856-4680. Excellent Location These treed lots are over'9000 sq. ft. with all underground services. They will lend themselves nicely to rustic homes. Within easy walking distance to shopping and rec facilities. From $22,500. and up. For more information please call GENE BARFOOT at 856-4106/530-2717 or eves at 530-3224. Close to Aldergrove Within walking distance to Mall and shopping area. This older type 2 bedroom home is situated on approx. 1.5 acres. The ideal mini farm starter home on municipal water. Priced right at '$45,000.00. For more information call AUDREY BARFOOT at 856-4106/530-2717 or eves at •556-8403. FREE EVALUATION WITHOUT OBLIGATION Aldergrove Realty Ltd. 856-4106 27233 Fraser Highway 530~2717 ******* mmmmmm**mm Church too big for residents LANGLEY-The Mennonite reli- gous community in the small south Langley community of Fernridge might or might not know it, but there appears to be heavy opposition in the neighborhood to their planned new church. Fifty-eight people have signed a petition passed around by Malcolm T. Bond of 20017 Fernridge Crescent. What Bond and his followers specifically object to is the size of the planned building. "The size of the church is not appropriate for a small, well boundaricd residential area located on a dead end street such as Fernridge Crescent," Bond says. i "The project is of such a size that it creates traffic problems which besides potentially interfering with emergency vehicle access to the area will also lead to a deterioration of the road along 22 Avenue entering into the crescent. Further, we think that a structure so out of character with the surroundings and of such a large dimension should never have been approved by the planning department without going before council or the local ratepayers." Bond has asked that the municipality revoke the building permit. Councilors this Monday morning discussed whether or not they should invite the group spokesman in to see the plans on file at the building department but decided against this after it was pointed out that this might set a dangerous precedent, with swarms of people coming to the municipal hall to 'inspect' blueprints before they could be approved by the department. Aid. Elford Nundal, who had made the suggestion, said that this was net his intend, but rater as information or public relations. Councilors, however, still feared that it might set a precedent and further bog the building department down with added and unnecessary work. Aid. Bill Blair said the petition was "substantial and impressive" but the people should be informed that council had absolutely no legal grounds to stand on in refusing the building permit since the project met with all normal zoning and building regulations. "But if the church, god bless then, are going to win that community...," he added, then they should be encouraged to show the residents the blueprints themselves and convince them that it was not such a bad development after all. The Aldergrove Star SECOND SECTION THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1978 Aldergrove grad wins top district award Richard Kramer, 1978 graduate of Aldergrove Secondary School, has been selected as the winner of the $1,000 Hilda Judc Scholarship as the top all round Grade 12 student in Langley School District. Runner-up to Richard, and winner of the J500 Walt Liber Memorial Scholarship, was Celeste Dcrkson of Mountain Secondary School. These two new local scholarships are provided by Dricdiger Brothers Farms, and arc.admin- istcred by the Langley Scholarship Committee. George Dricdiger, Langley District Mayor, in setting up the scholarships, named one after his favourite teacher, Miss Hilda Jude, and the other after a friend of his Walt Liber, a young Aldergrove business man whose death shocked the Aldergrove community last year. Announcement of'the winners of all local scholarships was made by the Langley Scholarship Committee after a selection meeting last week. 79 awards were made to graduates of the three local senior secondary schools, Mountain, Langley and Aldergrove. The total amount of money awarded was $17,700, all of it very generously donated by local firms organizations, and individuals. This represents a tremendous effort on the part of the citizens of Langley. Norman Sherritt, Chairman of the Langley Scholarship Committee for the last 22 years, states that this is the first year that the scholarship Committee has had enough money available to give an award to every student in the three schools who applied for and qualified for a scholarship. This is the first year that Mountain Secondary School has had grade 12 graduates, and they captured 20 of the 79 awards given. Langley Secondary graduates won 29 awards, and Aldergrove graduates won 30 awards. Scholarship Committee Chairman, Norman Sherritt, remarked on the large number of scholarship calibre studcnts'in the three Langley Secondary schools. In addition to the 79 local scholarships awarded by the Scholarship Committee, 15 graduates in Langley district have received $500 awards from the Provincial Government. Previously announced School District Scholarships of $500 (provided by the government) were won by Michael Ghuman, Gary Mynctt, and Cynthia Uhrcn of Langley Secondary; Sandra Dcglan, and Cccilc Van Woudcnberg of Mountain Secondary; and Susan Mad- dison. and Glenda Makela of Aldergrove Secondary. Graduates who qualified for $500 Provincial Scholarships by writing scholarship exams were Wesley Bartsch, Allan Bruce, Dianne Kilvcrt, and Russell Pysar of LangTey Secondary; Celeste Dcrkson, and Christopher Sebcrt of Mountain Secondary; and Bruce Fritzkc, and Rosalynn Kchtlcr of Aldergrove Secondary. These eight winners of Provincial Exam Scholarships put Lang ley Secondary schools in the enviable position of having a better scholarship average than similar schools in Surrey, Abbotsford, and Chilliwack School districts. Langley graduates also won some large scholarships outside the school district. Langley Secondary graduates Shirley Dicke- son won a $750 Nancy Greene Scholarship, and James Pysar was the winner of an Imperial Oil Scholarship worth $2,250 over a four year period, w -■•- "'"' Celeste Dcrkson of Mountain Secondary School won a Gordon Shtum Scholarship to Simon Fraser University worth $9,000 over a four year period. Langley citizens should be justifiably proud of the high scholarship record of Langley students. Full list of the winners of the 79 local scholarships follows. 3| The Hilda Jude Scholarehlp(l) $1000. Richard Kramer (A) 4] the Wall Liber Memorial Scholarship (1) $500. Celeste Dcrksen (M) 5] The W.A. McLennan Scholarships (5) $300. each. Tony Auyeung (a) Joanne Berry (M) Monica Hyland (M) Lance Renyk (L) Lindsay Stibbs (L) 6] Langley Rotary Club Valcndlc- lorlan Scholarship (3) $250. each. Bruce Frizkc (A) Dianne Kilvcrt (L) Celeste Dcrksen (M) 71 Langley Teachers' Association Mary Billon Memorial Teacher Training Scholarship (1) Tracy Thompson (L) $250. KOHLERS EUROPEAN SAUSAGE Ml FULL TIME GOVERNMENT INSPECTION" Complete Custom Killing Cutting — Wrapping Curing — Smoking 1/4 mile north of Aldergrove y) Centre ■■■ M t-. cs Froscr Hwy. fltohlor's l Grade "A" FREEZER BEEF SPECIALIZING IN FANCY SAUSAGE "The best for your guests" 3338 • 272 St., Phone 8564151 Aldergrove, B.C. 530-0271 Fraser Valley Hunt members and Iheir guests make a nice silhouette against the early to begin the Invitational Hunt, morning sky as they prepared Saturday morning. -Rick Mcllwaln, photo 8] Langley Teachers' Association Ross Parnell Memorial Teacher Training Scholarship (1) $250. Lorraine Garrett (A) 9] Langley Teachers' Association Roy Mountain Memorial Scholarship (1) $250. Kim Jackson (M) 10) Langley Teachers' Association Harry Smith Memorial University or Vocational Training .Bursary (1) $200. Marcia Penner (D 11] Langley Teachers' Association Loan (1) $200. Marcia Penner (L) 12] Langley Teachers' Association Alice Greenwood Memorial Teacher Training Bursary (1) $200 Marie Ciulla (A) 13] Langley Teachers' Association Roy Atkinson Memorial Fine Arts Bursary (1) $200. Brad Kemball (A) 14. Langley Teachers' Association Blanche Finlalson Memorial University or Vocational Training Bursary (1) $250. Geralyn Hogan (A) 15] Langley Teachers' Association Memorial Scholarship (1) $300. Doug Allan (M) 16] Langley Teachers' Association Charles Cuthbert Scholarship (II $300. Samira Alibhai (A) 17] Langley Teachers' Association Special Awards $900. (9 © I/??. Lance Renyk (L); Shirley Dickcson (L); Lyle Isaak (L); Robert Cameron (A); Glenn Gad- icke (A); Carole Harley (A); Joanne Berry (M); Doug Allen (M); Melanie Sehultz (M) 18] Langley City - Langley Municipality Bursaries (4) $300. each. Helene Kane (A); Melanie Sehultz (M); Pat Soares (M); Dianne Kulachkisty (L) 19] The Dr. & Mrs. J.G.JervIs Memorial Scholarship (1) $150. N/A 20] Langley Chamber of Commerce Loan (t) $200. Diane Kulachkosky (L) 211 Aldergrove Klnscmn Club Loan (1) $200. Tony Auyeung (A) 22] Langley Kinsmen Club Loans (2) $200. Joanne Berry (M); Robert Mitchell (L) 231 Langley 5c • $1.00 Store Loans «) $200. Susan Alcott (A); Lance Renyk (L) 24] Royal Canadian Legion Branch #21 University and Vocational Training Bursaries $200. Carl Hoty (M); Robert Mitchell (L) 25] Langley Ladles Auxiliary to Royal Canadian Legion Branch #21 Nurses' Training or Medical Bursary (1) $150. Dave Miller (L) 26] The Harold Brandow Pharmacy Scholarship (1) $200. N/A 27] Langley Theological Scholarship (1) $150. N/A 28] Langley Memorial Hospital Medical Staff Scholarship (1) $300. Julie Mout (A) 29] The Mr. & Mrs. H.D.Stafford Loan (1) $150. Rosalynn Kehtler (A) 30] The Mcrrlolt Memorial Bursary (1) $100. Krista McLeod (L) 31] Langley Oddfellows Loan (3) $200. Pat Soares (M); Brad Kemball (A); Lyle Isaak (L) 32] Aldergrove Secondary School Parents' Group Bursary (1) $100. Carolyn Hackett (A) 33] Langley Lions Memorial Bursary (iy$300. John deBoer (L) 34] Otter Women's Auxiliary to Langley Memorial Hospital Bursary (1) $100. N/A 35] The Aldergrove Agricultural Association Bursary (1) $100. Ellen McDonald (A) 36| Aldergrove Lions Club Bursary (1) $200. Frank Wilms (A) 37| Fireside Women's Auxiliary lo Langley Memorial Hospital Medical Bursary (1) $100. Sylvia Forner (M) 38] The Tom Steele Memorial Bursary (I) $200. Dave Miller (L) 39] The Bus Drivers and Clerical Workers of School District #35, Local #1260 Loan (3) $200. each. Doug Allen (M); Caroline Hackett (A); Krista McLeod (L) 40] The Aldergrove Secondary School Students' Council Bursary (2) $200. each. David Nash (A); Susan Alcott (A) Susan Alcott (A) 411 The Surrey Credit Union Bursary (3) $300. each. Christine Koch (L); Sandra Wolder (M); Drew Hoylc (A) 421 The O.F.I. Credit Union Taxes are ok with Blair MURRAYVILLE-Ald. Bill Blair is one of those rare individuals who doesn't mind paying taxes. He doesn't even mind people paying seven percent sales tax on some items rather than five percent. His basic philosophy on the subject, he indicated in a discourse Monday "morning with fellow Aid. Stan Fraser, is that the more taxes you pay, the more you "make". "1 would rather pay seven percent of $7,000 than of $5,000," he told Fraser when the latter complained of a taxation system which charges pub owners and other dispensers of alcoholic beverages seven percent on the amount of suds they sell. He could not .convince Fraser, and Aid. Elford Nundal who is a constant opponent of this type of business tax said that "You can kill the goose that laid the golden egg." Bursary (2) $150. each. Ellen McDonald (A); Glenn Gadicke (A) 43] Langley Secondary School Students Council Bursary (I) $200. Darrell Voth (L) 44] Otter District Fanners' Institute Bursary (1) $250. Racyanne Farrell (L) 45] Aldergrove Ladles Auxiliary to Royal Canadian Legion Branch #265 Citizenship Award (1) $100. Carole Harley (A) 46] Aldergrove Kinsmen and Kinette Bursary (1) $150. Randy Scanks (A) 48] The Gladys Klnnle Memorial Scholarship (1) $300. Marie Ciulla (A) 49] Langley Home Economics Association Bursary (1) $200. Karen Roper (L) 50] Mountain Secondary School Students' Bursary (1) $100. Sylvia Forner (M) 51] Langley District French Scholarships (3) $250. each. Dianne Kilvcrt (L); Celeste Dcrksen (M); Lois McCabe (A) 52] Langley Secondary School Grade Eleven Grad Committee Bursary (1) $200. Rebecca Abel (L) Continued on page 4. CHEQUING, SAYINGS ACCOUNT 3 ACCOUNTS IN ONE •SAVINGS •CHEQUING* •LINE of CREDIT UPON APPROVAL of APPLICATION Why not join today and open your chequing savings account? A chequing savings account makes a lot of sense. It's an ideal way to earn a very competitive rate of interest on your savings account, and have a chequing account at the same time. Line of credit is also available upon approval of application. O.F.I. Credit Union J528-248 Street Aldurgreva 856-2SS8 2941- 272 Streot Ald.rgrova 856-7724 Optn Tuoiday to Fri. 10 a.m. to S p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. tat* quoted Ii par annum and iuk|*cl fn chant* without notko. •^.F^^.^.^^ ■^^^"^^^^^■^^■■•■■■Pkllkw **mmm**mwmmm*mmm 2B THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1978 DESIGN TOD A Y Somewhere there's a beginning The Glories of Fresh Fruit Forty years celebrated ALDERGROVE - Forty years of marriage was celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hauscr of 3107 LeFeuvre Road on Saturday evening, August 12. With a sit down dinner for 20 guests at the Davy Crockett restaurant. Sunday afternoon. August 13 a suprisc open house was held at their home for friends and relatives. They were united in marriage October 14, 1938 at Melville, Saskatchewan. They farmed in that province for 33 years and then made their home in Aldergrove in August of 1971. They were presented with many lovely gifts and cards. They have four daughters, one son, and 13 grandchildren. Their attendants of 40 years ago were present. Miss Alvina Schindel of Regina, Sask. and Albert Hauscr of Delta. Also attending were Mrs. Hail- scr's mother. Mrs. E. Millor and her sister, Esther Schindel of Melville, Sask. A neicc Ruth Schindel of Regina, Sask. also attended as did many relatives from the surrounding areas. Family members attending were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schindel and family of Ignace, Ont.. Rev. and Mrs. Tom Ship- man and family of Teulon Man., Rev. and Mrs. Dave Hauser and family of Burns Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Olson and family of Aldergrove. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rothgabcr and family were present. By ELIZABETH HAWKINS Are you ready to redo the living room and wondering just where to start? Not surprising, what to do first, last or never can be as difficult as deciding what to do at all! O.K. here's the game plan. BASIC PLANNING This means the overall planning throughout the house, imperative if you hope to have any kind of co-operation at all. It may take you years to achive it, but it has to be defined, first. SPECIFIC PLANNING Now zero in on one area or room preferrably a self contained one rather than the L-shaped living, dining, kitchen, family room, garage type. Plan your changes in detail. SELECTION Furniture, color, materials etc. should now be chosen...and lived with temporarily. Samples, swatches etc., should be tacked to walls, put on the floor, draped over sofas. Nasty surprises are best discovered now I BUDGET Now go out and price, estimate and locate all the products you may have assumed arc available. If that blue tweed sofa only comes in cowhide...from Peru and it's going to cost $2,500.00, better to find out now! ORDER Now order the furnishings in this sequence...floor cov- Frora the Kitchens of McCain erings, furniture, drapery. The secret here is to try and arrange for them to arrive in that order usually, a pretty tricky business. PREPARATION Now is the time to do any work you can, yourself. Painting, papering, refinishing, even carpet and upholstery cleaning and minor remodelling can and should be done at this stage. ACCESSORIZE Once your major furniture pieces and treatments have arrived and been installed turn your attention to your accessories. You may find your ideas have changed now that you're looking at the results. Play with objects, textures, and places. When accessories finally "fit" you'll know it. Take your time with these items, because they'll grab a lot of attention. LIGHTING The last but one of the most Important steps is to add the kind of lighting that will be functional yet pleasing. You'll want to highlight certain areas or objects yet produce at the same time a general lighting level for the rest of the room. Lamps, shades and locations can now more accurately be plotted and the results can be judged rather than merely guessed at. Eight sample steps. Wasn't so bad huh? Just remember though, it's the sequence that countsl Rediscovering the secrets of sourdough They made a game out of tax dodging DALLAS. TEX.(UPI)-Two local Internal Revenue Service employees have created a board game to allow you to outwit the tax-man in the comfort and safety of your home. It will cost SI 1.98 and won't be tax deductible. Called "Challenge the IRS," a sample run of 200 of the games has been produced. The object is fairly simple. "Claim every possible deduction and end up as the taxpayer with the largest refund," explained the IKS employees, who asked not to be identified "for obvious reasons." One player is selected as the istrict Director. He plays a role similar to that of the banker in the board game Monopoly. Special spaces on the board include U.S. Trcasury-wherc the game bcgins-Rccords, Local office of H&R Block, Presidential Campaign Fund and Jail-whcrc a player goes if he bluffs, is challenged and is found guilty of criminal fraud. If a player loses all his money a any point in the game, he is eliminated. "Skill is developed by learning to collect sufficient substantiation cards to make it safely through the audit cycle while avoiding costly challenges from the other players and the district director." said one of the inventors, who began developing the game three years ago. "It's fun, too. to skirt the dangers of civil and criminal tax fraud by convincing the director of your b sic honesty," he added. Sourdough is the oldest form of leavened bread, tracing its ancestry all the way back to Egypt. But it was the early western prospectors and miners of Canada and Alaska who became so identified with it that they were called "Sourdoughs". With no commercial yeast available, the miner's cherished pot of sourdough starter was his only guarantee of hearty and delicious bread with his meals. Today, many homemakers are rediscovering the unique and wholesome flavor of sourdough bread, pancakes, and biscuits. There are several ways to prepare the all-important sourdough starter. The following recipe using a potato base has particularly delicious results. Sourdough Starter 2 cups prepared Instant mashed potato flakes 2 cups water (lukewarm) '/: tsp. salt 1 tbsp. sugar 1 pkg. yeast (fast rising) 2 cups all-purpose flour, sifted Stir sugar into water and sprinkle with yeast. Allow to stand for 10 or IS minutes until yeast dissolves, then stir in prepared mashed potatoes. Cover mixture with a towel and place in a warm place for two or three days, stirring occasionally. When mixture smells sour, or fermented, beat in flour until smooth and again cover and allow to stand overnight in a warm place. When you have used as much of your starter as a recipe calls for. keep the remainder refrige rated. To increase the supply of starter, mix in equal parts water and flour and allow to ferment covered in a warm place overnight. Sourdough Bread 2 cups sourdough starter 1 tsp. salt 1 tbsp. sugar 3 tbsp. shortening (melted) 2'/i to 3 cups all purpose flour (sifted) Pour starter at room temperature into a large bowl and add salt, sugar and shortening. Gradually stir in flour until the dough is soft, but not sticky. Knead dough on a lightly floured board for 10 minutes, then place in a greased- bowl, brush with shortening and cover. Place in a warm place and allow to rise until double in size, about 1 hour. Punch down dough, knead for 2 minutes and allow to rise as before. Punch down again, turn out on a board and shape into a loaf. Place in a greased loaf pan, bruch with shortening and allow to rise covered until double in size. Bake for IS minutes at 400 degrees F. and continue baking at 375 degrees F. for 30-40 minutes, or until golden brown. Delicious concoctions made from glorious, sunny- ripe, fresh fruits are now in season. Guaranteed luscious and nutritious there are no tastier or cooler hot-weather desserts. The appealing color, refreshing aroma and scrumptious taste of fresh fruit in season can be preserved with Fruit-Fresh. Peaches, pears, melons, apricots, plums and apples will retain their natural color and goodness. Just make sure their cut surfaces are coated with it. A specially prepared mixture of ascorbic acid and natural sugar, Fruit-Fresh is economical. One can of the mixture is enough for 70-75 pounds of fruit. Not only does it stop browning it also prevents flavor loss. What a boon for fruit lovers everywherel For serving fruits of the season simply toss fruit pieces or slices with 2 teaspoons of Fruit-Fresh dissolved in 3 tablespoons water or mix 2 teaspoons Fruit-Fresh with 1/2 to 1 cup sugar,, sprinkle it liberally over fruit and toss to coat well. Then the fruit can be refrigerated until ready to serve — Actually fruit cups and salads can be prepared in the morning for dinner — Color and flavor will not deteriorate. Create delicious Double- Peach Cheesecake, tangy Apricot-Plum Tarts and spicy Crunchy Baked Pears for your family and friends. Mouth-watering and attractive they'll bring the glory of summer sunshine right on to your table. Double Peach Cheesecake 1/4 cup butter, melted 3 tablespoons sugar I cup vanilla wafer crumbs 24 ounces cream cheese 4 eggs I cup sugar I peach, peeled, pitted and mashed I teaspoon vanilla 1/2 teaspoon Fruit-Fresh 114 teaspoon salt Peach Topping Have all ingredients at room temperature. Butter a 9-inch springform pan. Combine butter, 3 tablespoons sugar and vanilla wafer crumbs. Mix well. Press firmly on bottom of pan. Cream cheese until light and fluffy. Add eggs, sugar, mashed peach, vanilla, Fruit- Fresh and salt. Beat until smooth and well blended. Or filling ingredients can be put in blender container and blended at medium speed 2 to 3 minutes until smooth. Pour into prepared pan. Bake at 350°F for 50 minutes or until firm. Turn off heat and let cake stand in oven for about 30 minutes. Cool. Top with Peach Topping. Peach Topping: / tablespoon sugar I teaspoon Fruit-Fresh 3 peaches, peeled and sliced Combine sugar and Fruit- Fresh; add to peaches tossing well to coat each slice. Arrange attractively on top of cheesecake. Apricot-Plum Tarts 6 plums 6 apricots 1 teaspoon Fruit-Fresh 4 oz. cream cheese 2 tablespoons sugar 6 large baked tart shells 1/3 cup apple jelly I teaspoon water Whipped Cream, optional Slice plums and apricots. Sprinkle with Fruit-Fresh. Toss well to coat each slice. Cream cheese well; beat in sugar. Spoon into tart shells. Arrange plum and apricot slices over cream. Heat apple jelly and water until jelly melts. Brush or drizzle over fruit slices covering all slices with a thin coat. Chill. Top with a dollop of whipped cream, if desired. Makes 6 servings. Crunchy Baked Pears 6 pears 1/2 cup water 1 teaspoon Fruit-Fresh ascorbic acid 1/2 cup oatmeal 1/4 cup brown sugar 1/4 cup flour 1/2 teaspoon ginger 3 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons chopped almonds Cut pears in half and core. Place cut side up in a shallow baking dish. Dissolve Fruit- Fresh in water and pour over pears making sure all cut surfaces are moistenend. Mix oatmeal, brown sugar, flour and ginger. Blend in butter until mixture is crumbly. Stir in chopped almonds. Fill pear centres with crumb mixture. Cover and bake at 350°F for 15 minutes. Remove cover and bake for another 15 minutes until pears are tender. Makes 6 servings. R& TIRE LTD. ©^Goodrich CAR AND TRUCK TIRES NEW, USED & RECAPS Phone 856-5011 (Res.) 856-8531 26827 FRASER HWY ALDERGROVE FERGUSON'S COLD STORAGE Locker Ments & Groceries 856-2424 f Guide to Aldergrove To locate the businesses advertised here, find their number in their ad and locate same on this map. In the case of streets having more than one name, all names have been provided for your convenience. iMHMUIlimiltltUtlllHIIUf litis Finished in the Garden - Finished with the canning Time to relax With a bOOk from the Home of the Half Priced Books Large selection in •Best Sellers * Mysteries * Westerns • War • Historical Fiction • Science Fiction * Gothic •Harlequin Romances All in order of categoryandAuthor' •All at Half Price or less Cash Paid for Science Fiction Books m g°od condition Come in and browse My Time is Your Time The Aldergrove Book Shop .27118 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove Ph: 856-5811 I.F. Butler & Sons Ltd. PLUMBING & HEATING WATER PUMPS Sales & Service B5626BS 27412 Frnscr Hwy., Aldergrove TRI-CITY PAVING LTD. RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL PAVING Cuslom Work - Gr;i<liii|. Grnvi-I ll.iu I in,; ff stiiimtcs withoui ol>U|int i^n Call 856-7158 28157 Hoiiiiiluiy Ro.ul 111 Ave-. ) Aldergrove Radio & TV Wo sell tin- host fit service the rest, Electrohome & Admiral Products 856-8533 K&H TRANSPORT SERVICES LTD. 856-8674 28761 Frnser Hiuhwiy ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION, bingo Br- 265 Every Tucsrlny night. Pcnny-Ante Game: 7 pm Rcgulnr Bingo: 8 pm Wc cater tp Weddings, Banqueta, etc. Ph.: 856-8057 or 856-2826 Sunny Days Flowers 8564360 wr r-j Come SPEEDIE'S 6:30 a.m. • 9 p.m. Frnser Highway Ik Cbun*" SERVICE Groceries Gas-Oil "ond 856-2698 B Farm-Fresh White & Brown .Eggs CACKLEBERRT FARM (1974) LTD. Open ilnily 1 to 6 pm 2883-264 St., Aldergrove 856-5265 -4 ALDERGROVE UNITED PHARMACY Mori to Sat 9 am -9 pm Sun.Jl.am -7vm _ Aldergrove Centre Ph. 856-700Q.& 856:53W Aldergrove's PHOTOHOUSE 27314 Fraser Hwy., 856-5715 Kohler's European 2 Sausage Custom Kill droit ting nrnpping h Kreening We sell loclfi-r,orders 3338-272 Stri-et 85ft-89'3fi m^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1978 3B , ', *** 'T' BEDJOOM i , 1; BtCWOOM 1 13-0'. *».(>•<,??.(? ri 1, , QAU£RY 1 ENSUITE :'l tiE,L*OCM fl ■fl-0-»'V.O W^ ■ * wrcreft'O'i poom INFO HEALTH Dr Bob Young _J SECOND FLOOR '.84! SQ F T PLAN OF THE WEEK Four bedroom luxury home Plan No. P7- Luxury family living at its best is aehievcd in this elaborate family home. The exterior is luxury plus with the bay window, the double door entry, shutters and ficldstunc trim. The mixture of horizontal and vertical siding blends well with the shake roof, and serves to enhance the home natural lines. The entry foyer has a large guest coat closet and is open to the central hallway. An open stairway enhances this hall which connects all activity rooms on the main floor. The sunken living room off to the right is the full width of the house, giving an outside view in three directions, through the fireside corner windows, or through the large front bay window. The room itself is large enough to arrange the furniture into two or three "conversation" groups. Two stairs up lead to the family size dining room which has its own bay window facing the rear garden. All conceivable modern appliances have been included in this "U" shape kitchen. Cupboards GARDENING IN THE WLLEY Don Anson 4-140 galore in this design, which is laid' out for easy food preparation. Featuring the second fireplace, the family room large enough for the largest party, has twin doors to a side deck and outdoor bar-b-q. A second door leads to the utility, with washer and dryer, and the stairway to the full unfinished basement. Also a door direct to the double garage will make unloading groceries during the winter weather more convenient. Off the inner hall is the guest powder room close to all activities. The upper hall off three of the bedrooms, has a large galley for reading or lounging, an extra luxury. A twin vanity, split full bath serves all bedrooms. A vanity bath ensuite is luxury plus in the master suite. There's room for a full bedroom suite and lounging furniture. Twin his and her closets cover one wall and twin doors open to a private balcony. Over the double garage two steps down from the bedroom hall, is a large recreation room, complete with wet bar. A stairway leads down to a hall by the family room. Should additional bedrooms, a workshop, storage or recreational facilities be required, the complete unfinished basement can be utilized. This is truly a beautiful family home boasting over 3,000 square feet and designed for luxury living. Plans for design No. P7-4-140 may be obtained at a cost of $120 for a set of three and $10 for each additional copy. Allow $2 to cover postage and handling. 5% provincial sales tax must be added to the cost of the plans. In every garden, however small there is room for bulbs. Bulbs provide one of the greatest assets for easy, carefree gardening as. once planted, they will happily look after themselves for years with the minimum of attention and will faithfully provide those beautiful blooms, the true harbinger of springtime. Bulbs can be grown in any odd corner of the garden and while most bulbs grow better in full sunlight, they will also tolerate some shade. Bulbs grow well in most types of soil that is well drained. They can be grown in containers, they can be naturalized in wild gardens or they can be grown in window boxes, tubs, pots and hanging baskets. Among the first flowers of the year are the well-known snowdrops, the small winter aconite with its bright golden flowers, the star shaped blue or white chino- doxa and then the arely crocuses, cyclmens and scillas. One great advantage in growin these early bulbs is that they will die back before the grass wants mowing. Bulbs that flower later such as the daffodil and grape hyacinth can be naturalized but the grass must not be mown until the flowers and stems have withered away. This, of necessity, must cause an untidy patch in the garden until June or late May. Some bulbs look better when grown in beds. Hyacinths, which are comparatively short-lived, look their best when grown in clumps of three of the same color. Tulips arc majestic when grown in groups in formal beds, I think they look far better when the colors arc not mixed. Darwin tulips which flower in April and May have strong stems and the flowers last longer than the late blooming parrot tulips which flower mid May. It does not pay to buy cheap bulbs. Buy the best you can afford. Quality is far better than quantity. September is the best time to .plant spring flowering bulbs 'although they can still be planted up to November. Dig holes about twice as deep as the bulbs and insert each bulb point or bud uppermost. Give the bulb a twist so that the base is firmly in contact with the soil.. To stop possible ret if your ground lies wet, place the bulb on a small handful of sand. Fertilizers arc usually unnecessary for bulbs but To view more than 100 well-designed quality homes of every type, send for the current publication of the Home Plan Catalogue, available for $2.60 ($2.25 plus 35c postage and handling). Make all cheques and money orders payable to "Plan of the Week" and maile to: PLAN OF THE WEEK THE ALDERGROVE STAR The Aldergrove Star Box 220 Aldergrove, B.C. V0X1A0 MAIN FLOOR 1.423 SO FT PLAN NO. P-7-4-140 TOTAL 3.264 SO FT Dear Doctor Young: 1 have a bad problem. Cellulitis. Is there any way to get rid of it, have tried dieting, exercising and massaging with very little effect. Cellulitis is a general term referring to inflamation or infection of soft tissue. Usually the word is used to describe infection of the skin and tissue under the skin, but deeper tissues, such as the pelvic organs, may also be subject to cellulitis. Cellulitis is due to the presence of bacteria, and any germ that is able to invade our body has the ablility to cause the disease. Germs penetrate our skin on frequent occasions and cellulitis does not occur. If the germ is especially virulent, or if the person's resistance is down, the infection is more likely to take hold and cause cellulitis. If the infected area has been injured, or if it is irritated (as by a dressing or a plaster cast) the chances of spread of the infection is higher. If some tissue has been killed by the initial injury and a certain type of germ is present, gas gangrene, a form of cellulitis, may result. The infected area shows the classical signs of inflamation - it is m _■-» ■.-JLAL ._ warm, swollen, painful, and red. In the case of gas gangrene, bubbles of gas can be felt under the skin. The patient may have a fever and feel ill. "Blood poisoning", (a poor term), with red streaks under the skin and enlarged 'glands' or lymph nodes may be present. Cellulitis is seen frequently. Usually it is mild and is cured by the patient's own defence mechanisms. Antibiotics are often used and can generally be depended upon to produce a cure. Elderly people and young children, especially infants, may be severly stricken by cellulitis. A fatal outcome may result if treatment is not vigorous. Inflammation and cellulitis in areas such as the mouth, throat, and neck can also be very dangerous as the associated swelling may obstruct air passages or blood vessels. My Merritt reader should consult her doctor to confirm her diagnosis and start proper treatment. Her self management could not be more incorrect. Info/Health is a service of the British Columbia Medical Association. if your soil is very' poor, mix a 'little bonemeal. If there is a long dry spell in the winter (can this be possible in B.C.?) a good watering will improve growth. Continue watering in dry spells after the flowers have faded as the growing season continues until leaves turn yellow and die down. There seems to be some doubt about dead-heading of bulb flowers. You should remove the dead heads from daffodils, narcissi, tulips, and hyacinths. Apart from the fact that the dead flowers look unsightly, the bulbs will exhaust themselves in. producing seed pods. Don't, however, remove the green leaves until they have died down. Some bulbs produce new plants where the seeds fall. This means that snowdrops, scillas, bluebells, muscari and chionadoxas, should be dead-headed only if no more new plants arc wanted. This business of tidying the bulb foliage by knotting the leaves together should be avoided as it reduces the leaf surface exposed to the sun. It is this exposure that nourishes the bulb. After our recent heavy rainfalls many garden plants look forelorn and bedraggled. Have you ever thought about potting them up and bringing them indoors? This can be done with most of the annuals and frequently their life is greatly prolonged. I have done this with dwarf asters, godetias, clarkia and dwarf zinnias. How they love to get out of the wet. Pick your tomatoes as soon.as they begin to turn color and bring them indoors to ripen. I am amazed how quickly they do this. Make sure they arc dry though, otherwise they may rot. I have had a huge crop of sub-arctic maxi toms, grown for the first time in my garden. I can recommend them for the Fraser Valley, but as the lower trusses grow so near to the ground, I think It advisable to put black plastic on the soil. Some of the fruits arc slightly misshapen but the majority seem fine. The author will endeavor to answer any questions on the subject of outdoor gardening. Please enclose * stamped' self addressed envelope to "Garden" c/o The Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, VOX .A0. All letters will be answered personally, but pome may be answered In this column, < CO'OP\ «nd f OTTER DISTRICT FARMERS' INSTITUTE > car conveniences ... are peak performers from Co-op All Items In the advertisement may not be available at all participating cooperatives. Our policy Is to have reasonable quantities of advertised, merchandise on hand, at the time of the sale, to meet our members' needs. On occasion, stocks may not be sufficient. Such Instances we regret, and where possible we try to provide a suitable substitute. and that's not all... 10-PC FORGED OPEN END WRENCH SET Drop forged alloy steel, triple chrome plated. Sizes V." x 5/16" to 5/16" x 1". M In vinyl pouch gsi 20-PC INCH & METRIC SIZES 3/8" DRIVE COMBINATION RATCHETSOCKET SET Includes: 7 metric size sockets, 7 SAE inch size sockets, ratchet, extension, spark plug sockets, rapid ratchet spin disc. 1<9St In metal box 13* CAR VACUUM CLEANER 1795 Efficient model complete with attachments shown has 16' cord and 18" flexible hose. Catch bag removes for. cleaning. Plugs Into cigarette lighter. 5 AMP BATTERY CHARGER 2195 12 volt charger with easy-toread guage and polarity light. Built-in circuit cuts off power automatically when battery is charged. BATTERY TERMINAL CLAMP AND POST CLEANER "|09 Sturdy steel brushes remove all corrosion quickly lor maintenance of battery terminals and cable attachments. 3-PC OIL CHANGE KIT Includes polyethylene pan, oil „„ lllter wrench and pouring spout. O SUPER DELUXE TIRE PUMP 22" long barrel and 7" x 2Vi" _5 oversize base of steel, 22" hose. / CORD HOLDER Attaches to grille of most cars, and holds up to 25'extension -79 cord 17 3-PC FROST SHIELD KIT Made of clearvlcw _29 moulded plastic £■ E-Z-RED ANTIFREEZE TESTER Easy-to-read device lor testing antifreeze quickly & accurately. O SONIC "60 SERIES" BATTERIES ■■'.. H - ...... / 3895 to 4895 Boast superior features lor optimum perlormance. Offer: positive starting power, greater engine cranking power, greater terminal voltage and longer discharge time, and morel EXCELL "360" CAR WARMER Has adjustable thermostat lor faster vehicle warm-up. T cord. 2V BATTERY BOOSTER CABLES 589 All copper, 6 guage PVC covered, 8' long, tangle- proof cables are lead plated with acid resistant clips. CO-OP ANTIFREEZE All-season permanent type ethy- lene glycol base. 1 gallon size. H E-Z-RED BATTERY HYDROMETER Offers direct, accurate reading - _1f no temperature tables required. O SONIC GAS LINE ANTIFREEZE Dissolves Ice In luel lines and ._ carbufetots. 6oz WC 80c 16-oz.. POWERFUL TROUBLE LIGHT Q89 Single bulb lamp with hook on top leatures rubber hand grip and replacement cap, and switch type socket with wire guard. 25' cord. AUTOMOBILE TOW ROPE 15' of 5/8" thick polypropylene rope with slip hooks and plastic sleeves at _. each end i (s Otter District Farmers' Institute (coop Store * Feed Mill 3548-248 Street 248 Street Station Aldergrove Station Ron Road Ph. 856-2516 or 530-9588 Ph. 856-7011 Ph. 856-8155 Self-Service mmm 4B THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1978 ' ' ****m,'iffTp-~" FROM THE BACK PORCH Bill dark ■■•','f>t\: j 1979 DATSUN 280 ZX Datsuns exciting for sports enthusiasts and families The Datsun auto company has totally redesigned their flagship, producing their new 280ZX for the I979 model year with the 2.8 litre engine as the only unchanged feature. The ''I' car is now longer and wider, and has four-wheel power disk brakes, front spoiler (for high speed stability) greater glass area and an integrated front bumper and hood. An innovative feature is the central sensor system, which monitors water levels as well as the battery and all external lights. After running through a visual check of these stystems on a display screen in the dash, the word "OK" is flashed if all systems are working. Also new is the Grand Luxe package, including cruise control, power steering, and power windows. The GL's surround sound system controls the four speakers and the antenna automatically retracts when the ignition is switched off. The bucket seat has a lumbar adjustment and a height adjustment for perfect comfort. This exciting car will be available in late September at B.C.'s many Datsun dealers. Inquiries may be made from manager Ted Warkentin of Valley Datsun. Telephone 534- 7957. ALL NEW 1979 DATSUN 210 Sportswagon may be seen a. Va||ey Dslsm . Lang|ey HANK'S | * TIDY CONSTRUCTION j&CAR 30 years experience Dairy and Pig barns, Milking parlors. Custom homes built, reasonable 'iWWm^' Independent *S ^r' Operator Simonizing & the guaranteed Preserve-A-Shlne •Free estimates* Interior cleaning vinyl roofs Phone 5304920 evenings 856"7210 EVS international w IMMEDIATE SERVICE On All fe&» Heavy Duty Trucks MAKE ONE STOP! We Have Access To A $100,000,000 Inventory of HEAVY DUTY TRUCK PARTS Ev's International 20730-64th Ave, Langley SALES AND PARTS „„-.-, service 533-1404 533-1606 Monday to Friday — 7:30 A.M. to Midnight Saturdays — 8:00 A.M. to 5 P.M. EVENINGS: TRUCKS Dave - 946-6751 Ralph 467-2460 Dennis-530-6882 4x4 LIGHT DUTY: Chris - 530-7083 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY Murrayville Water System (LOCAL IMPROVEMENT PROJECT) The Municipal Council intends to proceed with Ihe installation of a water system in the Murrayville area. The estimated cost of this project Is $2,900,000.00. The annual frontage rate charged to each property abutting on a water line will be $65.00. A public information meeting will be held In the Murrayville Community hall on Tuesday, September 26th, 1978 at 7:30 P.M. to provide details of the system and to answer questions. Unless, within thirty (30) days of the second and last publication of this notice, not less than 50% of the property owners affected by the project owning at least 50% of the value of the properties involved, petition the council not to proceed, the project will be undertaken as a local improvement. This is the second and last ol two publications of this' notice. Dated at Murrayville, B.C. this 5th day of September, 1978. D.J. DOUBLEDAY MUNICIPAL CLERK 37-10,077-2 PROFIT RAISING EARTHWORMS Can You Answer "YES" to Thaw Question*? 1. Do you Uu? laittng liufHixI,? 2. Do you want» bifimnt of your own? 3. Do you need felKfirwril of t*U» income' * Do you have * IwK yard it olhcr UncP PERHAPS YOU CAN BECOME A WORMGROWER! IF ACCEPTED AS A PRODUCED. WE OFFER * Professional Guidance * Marketing Service * Exchange Membership * Complete Supplies ACTTODA Y! SEND FOR YOUR FREE BROCHURE! S<ind nam*, wMrtit, phone, deKriplkm ol luiliiivt to: «> IWIONN. WORM OnOWtRf IKCHANOf.mC •tl 'A- ITMIT • SMVHNA, TINHttME H1IF • (615) 254-7327 THE BATTLE FOR ATTENTION TV edges Daddy out This here Epissle Frum the Back Porch is fer the Editor of the "Arrowsmith Star" - wich is a nice littel paper frum Parksville, on Vancouver Island. It's also fer the reader who writ a Letter to the Editor an signed it "A READER". This is real unusual...most folks who get diarrhea of the ball-point sine themselves "E Pluribus Unum" or "Pro Bono Publico". Anyhow, it seems this reader got real fussed up becus the Back Porch wus usin' the word "Hell". Like it ses, the columnist "could not think of any more vigorous or colorful words..." Dear Reader - I've got news fer you! After lisscnin' to my Granddad wen he banged his thumb with a hammer, mebbe forty yeres ago - an wot I've done to improve things, bustin' knuckles on the old car with a worn out sockit wrench fer the past thirty yeres... if you want sum rele high-powered cussin' I'll shur as hell prove I can cum up with sumthin' that's vigorous enuf to curl your eyebrows! But this ain't the problim. It seems like you used Ol' Bill fer a sorta shoehorn, jest to snuck in about thirty column inches of quotations frum Leviticuss; Fla- tulus and Hysterectomy...an I s'posc if you hadn't rund out of paper, you wud be goin' yet! I s'posc I'm wastin' my time - but 1 can settle that with one question: Durin' my sixty yeres I ain't had much to do with churchifyin' an quotin' parygraffs from the Good Book...but I've done a helluva lot of thinkin' - an it seems to me that if He banged His thumb with a hammer (an the way I understand if, He was a carpenter), I'll bet you dollars to dingbats He wud have cum out with sum purty gud cuss words, Hisself! Y'see, Dear Reader, there are sum folks wot jest ain't satisfide with sumthin' that's perfect to start with...like the nice lady up the street frum the Back Porch. After hasslin' her fambly up at 6 a.m. ev'ry mornin' fer a few yeres - an trottin' up the street fer to lite candles an burn punk sticks an to flang off sum prayers - she startid to hear voices! "The Virgin Mary wus talkin' to her", shesed. So, followin' the instruckshuns, she flang out the TV an the radio. I s'pose the local paper will be next. After that, there will be Dos- toevsky an Shakespeare, an Thomas Mann...an mebbe if the voices still talk to her, there will be Shelley an Byron and Wordsworth! It wus rainin' wen the wife tolt me about it. A gentle soft rain • that sorta settles things down fer winter. Somehow, it seemed to me it wus tears...His tears, becus of folks wot cudn't see the forest fer the trees! So I sed I wud ask a question... an here it is: Wot wud you do. if you had His job? ...an that's a Helluva question. of picture By ARTHUR HOPPE Here's a news item for you: "A survey asked children between four and six years olf which they preferred, 'Television or daddy?' A total of 44 percent replied, 'Television.' " I read this with consternation. "What has happened to the sacred institution of fatherhood?" 1 cried. "Whither these days the old close-knit American family?"' I immediately put down my newspaper and turned on my five you old son, Brangwyn, who has a keen analytical mind, for one so young, particularly in the field of sociology. "Brangwyn," I said, "which do you prefer..." "Shhh, Daddy," he said, "The commericial's over." I glanced quickly at our 19 inch solid state Pentastic Tee-Vee with Kolor-HOId and automatic volume control. The kid was right. Hollywood Squares was back on ' the air. *** But I was laying for him at the station break. "Okay, Brangwyn," I said grimly, "which do you prefer, television or Daddy? And why?" "Well Daddy, like any normal, red blooded American pre-school kid," he said thoughtfully, "1 spend one-third of my waking time in the living room watching something. And. frankly, Daddy, I would rather watch television than you." "I can understand that, Brangwyn. But where can you turn for information about the world? Who cheers up when you're feeling blue?" Bookmobile news Soon it will be canning time and one good economical way to get ready is lo read up on various ways to preserve garden produce. The bookmobile that comes your way carries a wide variety of books on canning, pickling, freezing, and preserving. A few of the titles to watch for arc the Organic Grow It, Cook It, Preserve It guidebook by Fenten, Canadian Country Preserves and Wine by Garrett, and Home Canning, one of the Sunset books. If you don't see the book you want, cither on canning or something else, try the bookmobile request system that brings a book to you from another point in the Fraser Valley. SCHEDULE FOR SEPTEMBER Wednesday, September 6, 20 10:05 -10:25 Clayburn - Clayburn Rd. & Wright Rd. 9:30-9:50 Ancora Housing Society - 1961 Eagle Street Friday, September 1, 15, 29 3:30-4:00 Ridgedale • Page Rd.. at Ridgedale School Thursday, September 7, 21 Downes - Downes Rd. at Dunach School 3:15-3:45 Wednesday, September 13, 27 9:30-10:00 Huntingdon - 2nd Avenue & C Street Monday, September 11, 25 9:45-10:10 MSA Manor - 2510 Gladwin Arkinstall, 227 St. & 16 Ave., Thurs. Sept. 7, 21. 10:45-11:15;' Berry's, Fraserway & 232 St., Thurs. Sept. 7, 21, 2:20 • 2:45; Campbell River Road, 8 Ave. & 200St., Tues., Sept. 5,19,2:00 -; 2:25; Cedar Springs, #23387 - 70 Ave. at Trailer Park, Thurs., Sept. 7, 21, 1:30-1:55; Coghlan, 64 Ave. & 256 St., Thurs., Sept. 7,21,10:15-10:45; Farmer Jones Trailer Court, 200 St. & 32 Ave., Tues., Sept. 5, 19, 11:35- 12.00; Fernridge, 200 St. & 24 Ave., Tues., Sept. 5. 19. 12:15 - 12:45; Glen Valley, Jackman & River Rd., Thurs., Sept. 7, 21, 9:45 - 10:05; Milner, #6866 Glover Rd., Thurs., Sept. 7, 21, 2:05 - 2:35; 2nd Ave. at Biggar Road, Thurs.. Sept. 7, 21, 10:00 - 10:30; 208 Ave. & 96 St., Thurs., Sept. 7,21, 12:00-12:45;, 240 St. & 72 Ave.. Thurs.. Sept. 7, 21, 10:55-11:45; 239 St. & 48 Ave., Thurs., Sept. 7, 21. 1:25 ■ 2:05; 248 St., & 8 Ave., Thurs., Sept. 7, 21, 2:50 - 3:30; 248 St. & 54 Ave., Thurs., Sept., 7,21,2:50-3:30; Wix, 24 Ave. & 208 St.. Tues., Sept. 5,19, 1:30-1:45. Brangwyn nodded. "Yeah, it does that, too." "But every boy needs a pal who'll play a game with hime when he's bored." "You bet, Daddy. There's- nothing like Pong." "Happy Days is one," said the woman on my left. It was my wife, Mary Jane. Or perhaps Sue. At the first commercial I turned to her. "Mary Jane," I said... "Sue," she said. "Sue," I said, "do you realize that Brangwyn prefers television to me, his own father?" "Brangwyn who?" she said. "Wait! The Fonz is back on. Oh I love this scene he docs with Richard. There's something so traditional and eduring about re-runs, isn't there?" It wasn't half an hour later that the phone rang. And rang. And rang. "Did I tell you your mother was in the hospital, having been struck a glancing blow this afternoon by a falling grand piano?" asked Sue absently. "Not during Lavernc and Shir- lev." I said. *** But as the evening and Johnny Carson waned,I grew philosophical. "Sue," I said, "do you think all American families these days arc just like ours?" "1 certainly don't," she said. "The Hitchcocks across the street have a 21 inch Pulsar Spendoso- nic with remote control vertical tuning." Something snapped. I vowed then and there to take drastic measures. The very next day I sold Sue into white slavery, donated Brangwyn to a rummage sale, and purchased a 21 inch Pulsar Splendosonic. Like all close knit American families these days, it and I are very happy together. Scholarships awards continued Continued from front page 53| langley Elks Lodge #239 Bursary (2) $250. Gayle Foster (L); Pat Soares (M) 541 The Roy Mountain Memorial Scholarship (1) $300. Lyle Isaak (L) 551 The Muriel Mountain Memorial Scholarship (1) $300. Shirley Dickcson (L) SERIES 84 TRACTORS ^ DOOR SHOP */» 533-3646 INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PRE-HUNG UNITS BIFOLDS, POCKET FRAMES & LOCKS No. 301 - 20630 Mufford Cresc. [64th Avenue] Next To Remple Concrete Langley LANGLEY BY-WATER LTD PLUMBING HEATING - PUMPS SWIMMING POOLS S EQUIPMENT 5724 Glover Road, Langley When it comes to performance, we've got your number. Meet the newest members ol the IH family With standard features you won't find on other utility models, Series 84 Tractors offer the kind of performance you need to make your farming operation a lot more profitable. Job-matched engines range (torn 42 PTO hp In the Model 484 to 66 PTO hp. In the Model 764. Full synchromesh transmission means you never neet) stop to change gears In light to medium operating conditions. With shuttle shift, you can make faster, more efficient forward/reverse changes. Great lot loader woiK I I ., .. i .. j .. , **\* 84 Tractors have a L _ clear, uncluttered deck for easy mounting from either side. ■ I I < in Controls are grouped by function. For hitch operation, ' „ J2S!' ar? conveniently located on the right hand console, and the led hand console contains all the transmission controls. There are many more reasons you should look Into our rugged, new tractor line-up - greater stability, easier maintenance - but we'd like to show them to you first hand. Why not Jjlrop by? m It comes lo performance, we've got your number In the International Harvester Series 84 Tractors. r standard models, 3 row crops and 2 four wheel drive. VALLEY WATER SERVICES • well drilling • pump sales • domestic water cartage We also fill swimming pools es Call Wayne Rinke 856-6657 RADIO DISPATCHED COMPLETE LINE OF INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER TRACTORS & EQUIPMENT SALES-SERVICE-PARTS E HARWEST EQUIPMENT LTD. 44759 Yale Rd. W., Sardis 792-7371 859-3415 ***mmmmmmmmmmmmm* THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1978 5B CLASSIFIED ADS Phone 856-8303 or 856-5212 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTDIRECTORY 1. Announcements and Coming Events. 2. Personals 3. In Memoriam 4. Engagements and Weddings 5. Births 6. Lost and Found 7. Legals 8. Travel 9. Business Services and Miscellaneous 10. Lessons 11. Landscaping and Nursery Supplies 12. Tractor Work 13. Well Drilling 14. Seplic Tanks 15. Gravel Sales 16. Paving 17. Bldg. Construction 18. Brick Work 19. Gyproc and Stucco 20. Plumbing 21. Electrical 22. Topsoil and Manure 23. Hay Sales 24. Fuel 25. Auction 26. Prolessional Services Miscellaneous AGREEMENT II is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability ol the Cenlral Fraser Valley Slai in event ol failure lo publish an advertisement or in event lhal errors occur in publishing ol an advertisement, shall be limited lo the amount paid by the advertiser foi lhal portion ol the advertising space occupied by incor- recl Item only, and that there shall be no liability in any evunl beyond amount paid lor such advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted or verified in writ- illCl. Phone youi ad lo: 856-8303 or 856-5212. Cenlial Fraser Valley Star. Box 220. Aldergrove. B.C. VOX 1A0 27. Appraisals 28. Accounting and Book- keeping 29. Finance 30. Situations Wanted 31. Jobs Available 32. Rentals 33. Wanted to Rent 34. Miscellaneous tor Sale 35. Livestock 36. Poultry 37. Pets 38. Garden Produce 39. Music 40. Building Supplies 41. Property for Sale 42. Homes for Sale 43. Mobile Homes 44. Furniture 45. Household Appliances 46. Holiday and Utility Trailers 47. Miscellaneous Wanted 48. Boats for Sale 49. Machinery and Equipment 50. Automotive Supplies 51. Motorcycles 52. Cars 53. Trucks Classified Advertising Rates per March 15,1977 10 cents per word; $2.25 minimum charge for first insertion. Consecutive repeats — 10 cents per word; $1.75 minimum charge. Box Numbers - $1.00 extra. Deadlines for classified ads are 2:00 p.m. Monday and for too late to classify 12:00 noon Tuesday. The classified telephone numbers are 856-8303 or 856-5212. OFFICE HOURS Office hours for The Star are 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 9 a.m. - 5_p.m. Closed 12:30-1p.m. Wednesday 1. Announcements and Coming Events St. Ann's Catholic church 2826 - 272 Street, Aldergrove, 856-2841. Masses: Saturday 8:00 p.m. Sunday 8:30, 11:00 a.m. Confession: Saturday 7'to 7:45 p.m. 11-TF Flea Market Aldergrove Legion every Sunday 9:30 - 4 p.m. Table rental $5.00. Admission 25c. Phone 856- 5639. 39-4285-TF Artex roll on decorator paint. For more information phone Joan 856-6844. JM5 The Swingers hold their dances every second and fourth Saturday night at the PlngroveHallat8p.m. 3-TF Old Time dances, Aldergrove O'A.P. hall, 273rd St. every Saturday, 8 p.m. 37-TF Rummange sale, United Church hall, Sat., September 23rd. 10 - 2 p.m. 38-3-380-1 Opening dance O.A.P. Hall, 273rd St., Saturday September 23. Branch 71, general meeting, 1:30 p.m. September 22. 38-3-377-1 FREE* Classified Coupon *Free to Aldergrove Star subscribers only. Subscribers are entitled to one 15 wo.d ad per week [NON-Commercial].use this form and mail or bring to our offices - must arrive before Monday noon. Any additional words oyer the free 15 mult be on another sheet of paper - and there Is a charge of 10 cents for each additional word. Classification heading Please insert for weeks. My name is: Address Our address is: The Aldergrove Star 27120 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Or telephone 856-8303 or 856-5212. Non-Subscribers— To receive The Aldergrove Star every week In your mailbox, as well as qualify for our FREE Classified offer, simply IIII out the form below and mail to our offices. Name, » Mailing Address. Phone 1 year - '6.00 D 2 years - ^.OO [~j O.A.P. rate - 83.00 per year □ Please enclose cheque or money order with subscription 2.Persono|s Troubled? For counselling services call 534-7522, Langley Family Life Services, 20458 Fraser Highway, Lang- ley, B.C. 6-4868-TF Do you have a drinking problem? If so and you wish to stop, Alcoholics Anonymous can assist you. Write to Box: 782, Aldergrove or phone 856-8240. 46-4724-TF II someone In your family has a drinking problem, you cap see what it's doing to them/ But can you see what it's doing to you? For Information and help contact Al Anon ask for Isabel) 856-7259. 28-TF 5.Births Born to Pastor Hergy & Truddy Hergeshelmer of 3485 Westmore Ave., Montreal, Quebec, a son Joshua Paul, 8 lbs. 2 oz. On Sept. 11th, 1978 at Montreal General Hospital. 38-3-371-1 6.Lost & Found Lost • women's wallet, vicinity, of Fraser Hwy. and 272 St.' Return to local RCMP or phone 856-1270. 37-2 Found at Aldergrove Lake park, watch, glasses, and partial plate. 856-8688. 38-2 Lost 7 yr old male blue point Siamese. Answers to Sam. Lost Sept. 1st. 856-5818. 38-2 8.Travel Business Services 10. Lessons Repairs of all kinds, steps and rec rooms. 856-6805. 20-24 CANADIAN MAINLAND OFFICE SUPPLIES & STATIONARY 27302 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove WE SELL, SERVICE AND RENT Typewriters, calculators, cash reglslers & adding machines. We sell office supplies and office furniture. Rubber stamp orders. For free delivery phone 856-7155. OTTER POWER DIGGING •Light excavating & Backhoe •Levelling 'Loading •Backfillng "Power Poles supplied & erected •Perimeter drains •Water Lines Single axel dump truck NO JOB TOO SMALL PHONE 856-6959 3-2033-TF Penzkofer Fast Saw Phone 856-8430 Lawn mower &.ajnall engine repairs. 28728 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove SUNDECK FIBERGLASSING THE PERMANENT WATERPROOF FINISH 10 YEAR GUARANTEE Fast, EfflclentService for the Fraser Valley Call after 4 p.m. H.B. DESIGNS 826-1401 after 4 p.m. KATHLEEN TOURS LTD: Oregon Coast 3 days. Sept. 30-Oct. 2 FALL RENO Staying at Pick Hobson's Riverside (Formerly known as Jessie Beck's) Oct: 21-27 Nov: 4-10 Nov: 18-24 Dec: 29-Jan. 4 (New Year) BROCHURES& INFORMATION Mrs. K. A. Foster, 5442 #2 Road, RR 2, Sardis, B.C. Vox 1Y0 Phone 858-4860 or 792-7647 .32-09841-TF ^""'^mi****************! o.Business Services ^^^m*^***"^^^^^*****mm Continuous aluminum gutters. Down pipe, Facia cover, Soffits, Free estimates anytime. 859-8114. 11-5116-TF : ; . . a... ..-. . Custom made drapes. Wallpaper and track. Drop' in to .27124A Fraser.Hwy. or call 856-2355 days, 530-9052 eves. 4,-4606-TF Roofing: tar and gravel repairs Reasonable rates. Phone 856- 5545 or 591-5097. 37-3-330-TF KEN-ROD OFFICE EQUIPMENT SHARP-ROYAL-ROCKWELL SALES SERVICE RENTALS Typewriters-Calculators Typewriters-Calculators -Cash Registers -Adding Machines 20350 Logan Ave., Langley 530-0794 R. HANDSOR CONSTRUCTION 'Commercial 'Residential •Renovations & Repairs Jobs big or small. ROY HANDSOR 856-1258 Anytime FREE ESTIMATES 36-10,044-TF B&D Complete Cleaning service Carpet Shampooing Building Care Residential, Commercial 856-1307 35-3-292-4 Design consultants inc. Designing Draftsmen Development Consultants 302-20644 Eastleigh.Cresent Langley, B.C. 533-3604 TRUCKERS Park at Resting Wheels Truck Park -Locked and well lit lot- -Freeshoptime- - Truck wash Truckers supply store BEHIND FUEL STOP at 30586 South Fraser Way 859-3512 CUSTOM BUILDING AND RENOVATIONS Additions-Upper Storeys Basements-Foundations Planning-Deslgns Estimates All Work in One Contract and Fully. . • Guaranteed. Fast Effi- • dent Service for the '. Fraser Valley. H.B. DESIGNS 826-1401 alter 4 p.m. 36-10,043-TF Experienced teacher In Popular and toronto Conservatory piano. Call now for lessons. 856-5461. 34-8 17. Building Construction Croft Construction, custom built houses, barns. No job too ■ big or small. Free estimates. 534-3986. 33-3-185-TF Music Lessons GUITAR Jazz, Classical, Folk, Fingerstyles BANJO Bluegrass, Folk MANDOLIN Bluegrass, Folk Four qualified teachers Rocky Mountain Music 2615 Montrose Ave., Abbotsford Phone 853-9216 38-10,233-2 16.Povingj 23.Hay Sales GENERA1 CONTRACTING CUSTOM BUILT HOMES BARNS-COMMERCIAL FALK BROS CONSTRUCTION Phone Bus. 859-5947 Res. 859-7510 11. Landscaping & Nursery Supplies Blue cypress ideal for hedges, elwood, promrosa. Phone 596-8223. 37-4 Dogwood Nursery 2280-272 St., Aldergrove Fall Is a good time for planting evergreens. All our material is field grown, of superior equality. Freshly dug and comes to you direct from the grower. Open seven days a week until dark. 34-3-255-10 A-B-C Bob-cat loader services call 853-5467 pager 121 or 856-5707 eves. 26-5572-TF Beautiful Pyramldalis cedar shrubs. Ideal for landscaping, 4-5 ft tall. $6. each. 856-6915. 38-4 Tree Service - dangerous trees cut down. Topping, etc. Also crane truck service. 8000 lb. lift. 576-6117 or 534-2641. 38-3-373-TF 12.Tractor Work Reliable carpentry by qualified craftsman for renovations, rec rooms, basements or custom furniture. Free estimates. All work guaranteed. Call John Wiese 856-5850. 11-5105-TF. GRAFSTR0M CONTRACTORS •Poultry BuMings •Custom Homes Free estimates Phone 530-0915 38-10,242-4 Interior Alfalfa, straw, or mixed hay. Second cut, no rain, barn stored. By the bale, ton or five ton lot. Scale weight. Phone 859-9953 after 6 p.m. 38-3-368-TF Alfalfa second cut $4. bale, straw $2. 856-7843. 36-3-311-TF HAYHAYHAY,whetherltls choice alf-alfa, local grass hay, Ellensberg, Timothy, or straw. Offering, in your barn service from 1 to 25 ton lots why not Inquire? Serving Dairy men, Beef operations, Horse trade & seed stores. Buy your own-have us truck it. P.S. Have some used com- fnerclaltype hay elevators for sale. Call King Hay sales-Vanderveen Hay Sales. 18726- #10 Hwy. Surrey. 576-1177 26-5254-TF Framing and finishing. Project supervision, contract to lock in or complete. Homes, farm buildings, commercial, additions, and alterations, etc. Phone Larry 530-7684. 37-3-339-TF .Custom farm work, rotovating, haying, chopping, blackberries, .. etc. Len PbJIps, [856-2674,856-8897. 7-4907-TF G-G EXCAVATING Light Clearing Backfilling Basements Driveways J.D.450LOADER(4ln1) $25.00 per hr. or contract ph. 534-7757 26-9467-TF DRYWAll Textured Ceiings FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 5304790 > Bobcat for rent with operator,; -8S3-5825. 3-4849-TF! ORANGO EXCAVATING Track mounted hoe with 20 foot reach. Cat and backhoe work, trenching, excavating, wells, septic fields, backfill and light clearing. 856-8327. 14-2211-TF Ted's Tractor work, rotovating post pounding, field work, complete haying operation.> 856-5073. 33-3-195-TF' Karl Deglan bulldozing, excavating, leveling and landscaping; clearing and burning. Wide track cat loader equiped with Du-all blade. 856-5032. 37-4219-TF PETERSBACKHOE SERVICE Sewer and water lines, leveling, loading, ditching, light excavating, and road building. Reasonable rates. 534-0468. 30-TF Teds Tractor Work, rotovating post pounding, field work. Complete haying operation. Also hay for sale, $1.25 to $1.50 per ball. 534-1525. 37-3-324-TF 21. Electrical Electrician available . for repairs, alterations, pole lines, complete contracting: Residential, commercial, industrial. BTIcket. Phone856-4295 . 30-C-0110-TF ii ■ i ' i rf 22.Topsoil and Manure Black topsoll, $6.00 yd. deliv- e'red. Well-rotted cow manure, $5.00 yd. delivered. Top-' soil mixed with manure, $6.50 yd. Brown topsoil, $6.00 yd. Also dirt fill, minimum delivery 5 yds. Add $1.Q0 per yd., additional charge for all orders* under 10 yds. 531-2111. 10-3347-Tr; Black top' soil, 856-6959. 23.Hoy Soles Fraser City Paving. Driveways, parking lots, farm yards. No job too big or small. Free estimates, no obligation. 859-4340. 22-TF «f-C 17. Bldg. Construction .——— ... t Ron's Sand and Gravel Ltd. 856-2182 or 856-8055. 37-3-327-TF 30 Situations Wanted i ' - i ■ »« Mother ol one will babysit any hours any days, my home only. 856-5605. 35-4 Experienced house keeper seeking employment, will also babysit, full or part-time. 853-6565 anytime. 31-10 Custom rotovating and' complete haying operating. New equipment, reasonable rates. Phone Arnle-856-2731 after 6. 16-52 'Babysitting at'our home", also ■house sit for vacationeers. Phone 856-4849. Also Fuller Brush demo. 50-36 Experienced in house painting, garden maintenance, or livestock help, especially horses or any odd jobs. Call Mark 856-8217 27-TF 18. Brickwork «—**—■ i ■ | «—»»«,. "Bill's Brickwork"', fireplaces and lacings a specialty, free estimates, 530-9674. 7-4905-TF, * II I E 19.Gyproc & Stucco. New hay crop now available. 1st cut alfalfa from eastern' Washington now at SUNRISE FARMS. Sales by the truck-, load, ton or bale. Place your order now and have our crews stack it In the barn for you. Remember for top quality alfalfa hay, phone 853-5991. SUNRISE FARMS- 21-5293-TF 24,Fuel Shavings by push out truck, also fine resaw sawdust. 856- 4509. 35-3-276-TF bark mulch... 9-5009-TF Day care, my home, for four or five year old. Starting Sept. 1. 856-8185. 32-8 Unique tile roofing, 25 years of European experience, craftsmanship guaranteed. Free estimates 856-2501 or 767-9462. 31-3-0121-12 Firewood, split alder, delivered, $45. cord or $30. a load. 856-7915. 32-30 Ray's Garden Fuel and Supply Ltd. Dry hemlock shavings. Good for horses, cattle and chicken barns. Also dry fir and hemjock wood. Heavy blocks for fireplaces. Push out or dump. Phone anytime 581- 5706. 36-3-303-13 Firewood handsplit maple or alder. Pickup or delivery $50. per cord. Phone now 856-7294. 37-2 Fir Shavings Available Immediately. Best bedding for horses, cattle or chickens also in paddocks. Special rate for large orders (over 30 units). Also available pure Cedar Hog Fuel. Approved by GVWD. SARAI TRUCKING Phone anytime 584-1295 585-3414 2-1992-TFJ 26.Professional Services The Dirt Farm. Topsoll and trucking. 450 John Deere and Bobcat. 853-9374 or 859-6584. 16-S171-TF 15 - yds, chicken or turkey manure fresh $25.00 15 yds. stock pile $30.00 Mushroom manure $5 per yd. Limpright The Manure King Ltd. Phone 856-8438 l- 11-TF Mushroom manure for sale.' 856-4083. . 23-16 Topsoll for sale. 859-5706. 38-12 Broiler manure for sale. Del. at $1.65 yd. Discount for 100 yds or more. 856-8458. 38-12 G.V. STENNER 'Income Tax Shelters 'Income Average Annuities •RRSP's 'Wills 'Insurance For Information Call: 8564660 36-3-7662-TF . 28.Accounting . and Bookeping I HANDY OFFICE SERVICES LTD. 2048 Beaver Street, Clearbrook ACCOUNTING INCOME TAX RETURNS HANK VAN DONSELAAR PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 853-0505 , . IE ■!.■ I'M > Interprovincial Hay New Crop Alfalfa Pre-bloom-also Grass Mix Open 25 Hrs a day Ph: 856-6064 • 23-5160-TF Wanted old or rained on hay. Reasonable. 856-6620. 36-3 Accounting & bookkeeping, financial statements, Income tax. Reasonable fees, qualified accountant. 856-4802, 533-1721. 37-3-362-2 CI. Watt & S.M. Butcher CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS 27306 Fraser Hwy Aldergrove P.O. Box 26 Ph. 856-4141 Experienced carpenter will do household repairs, cabinets and bullding.856-7965, 23-12., Lady will babysit your child, hobby farm with animals, nature walks, etc. Exc. ref. 856-8091. 35-4 Mother of two will babysit. Fenced yard. Countyline Rd. 856-5645. , 24-TF Auto body repairs. First class workmanship. Guaranteed low rates. Mon.-Thurs. Call 856- 7142 or 856-4874. 38-2 Two stroke motorcycle repairs 856-8810. 38-3-376-4 Daycare, my home, S. Aldergrove. Willing to transport to pre-school. Phone 856-2374. 38-2 Will do daycare In my home. Fully qualified. 856-4811. 38-3 Will do typing In my home. 856-7137 after 5:30 p.m. 37-3-345-2 Qualified clerk typist with 3 years ICBC experience requires permanant parttime work. 856-7409. 37-2 Respon. babysitter Friday and Saturday nights. 856-4492. 37-2 Recpt. secretary just moved to Aldergrove area. Seeking employment. Phone 856-4204. 37-2 Part time or full time daycare required our home. 2 pre schoolers. North Mt. Lehman - Bradner area. 856-4356. 37-3 Country Charms Preschool for 3 and 4 year olds. Bradner Road North. Phone 856-4765. 31-8 31 Jobs Available <»" -i ■" "'"." i. \j\m Babysitter required after school, 1 child. Preferrably my home. 856-2486 after 6 p.m. 36-3. Mature lady to babysit my home evenings 6:30 - 10:30 p.m. Monday - Thursday. 856-6741 or 856-1222. 37-2 Wanted parson to do day care for one child in Aldergrove area. 856-8918. 36-3-308-2 ■^■■^.^i^^^'.^ mni^^i^w 6B THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1978 31. Jobs Available Person with small car to deliver early a.m. route in Mt. Lehman area. $315. month. Time approx. 2 hrs. mainly to mail boxes. Contact Mr. Hut- chins at 732-2666. 36-3-322 Wanted mature babysitter to come 111 3 mornings weekly. N. Bradner, good wages. 856- 4549. 35-3 The Aldergrove Star Is looking for Reporters for council meetings, school board meetings, community happenings, etc. Also a person with interest and knowledge In ALL facts of sports for community sports reporting. For Interview please contact 856-8303. 35-TF 32.Rentals NO EXPERIENCE Evenings & Saturdays, required. 853-5861. Car 38-1 38-10,301-1 If you need a job, I need you. Car an asset. Call 853-9101. 38-10,302-1 Mushroom pickers wanted. 856-6536. 38-1 Sarah knows how. Join our team for fun and profit: No investments. No deliveries. For interview call Mrs. Brooks 856-8827. 38-3-367-3 School District 35 (Langley). Position available, Teachers Aid, must be bilingual - 35 hours per week at $719.60 to $770.00 (four week rate) (2 yrs). Apply in writing to: Mr. R.A. Weibelzahl, Secretary Treasurer School District 35 (Langley), 22259 - 48 Ave., Langley, B.C., V3A 3Z7. 38-3-382-1 Mushroom pickers wanted immediately. Day time work. Ph. 856-4935. 38-3-364-1 32.Rentals Travel trailer space for rent In the Aldergrove trailer park. 856-2282. 37-3 Lge. 3 bdrm sle. W/W, stove, fridge, heat, h/w, supplied. $260, per month. 856-2126. 37-2 Blue Star Motel, 2 bdrm furnished housekeeping units for rent weekly or monthly. All utilities provided. $70 per week. 28044 Fraser Hwy. 856-8125. 32-3-0159-TF 3 Bdrm suite. Stove & fridge. $260. plus Vi utilities. 2548 Sunvalley Cres. 856-5883 after 9 p.m. 38-2 Beautiful 3 bedroom home, with family room on 1 acre. N. Otter area. $475. 856-6640. 38-1 Older larm house & barns, 20 acres, 12 acres pasture. On Fraser Hwy. Oct. 1. Reasonable rent. Refs. 985-4488. 38-2 2 Bdrm duplex. $140 per month. No dogs. Mary Krause 4577 - 272nd St. 856-2050. 38-2 33.Wanted to rent Young responsible couple with child want 2 to 3 bdrm country home with acreage & sheds. Preferably under $225. Ref. avail. 859-6024. 37-3-354-2 Wanted 2 or 3 bedroom house to rent with option to buy. Langley Aldergrove area. 596-2438. 38-2 34. Misc For Sale Cottonwood Logs purchased by Scott Paper Ltd. Phone 522-5711. 36-3-225-8 Soccer shoes size 5 & 9 size 8 (new). 856-6022. also 36-3 Boys 3 speed bike for sale, also scout shirt & pants, cub hat, belt and pouch. 856-4870. 36-3 New & used storm & screen doors for sale. All sizes, 853-8660 at noon or after 5 p.m. 35-12 Store, 1000 sq. ft. offices, corner 272 & 30 Avenue',' 856-4174^ 18-5302-TF For rent 12' wide 2 bdrm trailer, complete with washer & dryer, $250. per month, Also room & board, $175. month. 856-4695. 37-3-359-2 Store for rent 600 sq. ft. Across from post office. 936- 2429 or 255-9555. 35-3 Deluxe 1 bedroom ste for rent. Drapes, slove, fridge, $180. per month. 856-4215. 36-25 3 Acres good pasture land. Dry barn, fresh water. 856- 1423. 36-3-304-3 Coghlan Hall full facilities, great for receptions, banquets etc. Accomodates, 110. 856- 2476 or 856-4018. 37-20 3 Bdrm house on 2'/? acres. $325. per month. Avail. Immediately. 853-8783. 37-2 2 Bdrm duplex unit with appliances, carport, fenced yard in Aldergrove. Rent $235 per month. 534-5268 after 6 p.m. 35-3-272-4 3 Bdrms duplex. Fridge, stove washer, drapes, carpets, fireplace. $350. per month. More info phone 856-1493. 37-2 4 Bdrm townhouse with fridge and stove. Corner unit lenced yard. $325. month. 856-5546. 37-2 FRASER VALLEY FURNITURE USED FURNITURE Si APPLIANCES AT REASONABLE PRICES BUY & SELL 33789 Essendene Ave. Abbolslord, B.C. 853-8420 "JIM" Green chesterfield & chair, good cond. $60. 856-5354. 37-2 34. Miscellaneous for sole 34.Misc. For Sale Baby Crib with mattress, $25., baby mash crib pen will fold and mattress. $20. 856-5476. 36-3 Sheep wool skirted and brown eggs. 856-7843. 36-3 Desk very good cond. 8565745 after 5. 36-3 Wanted used Cavallettles or jumping equipment. 856-7639. 36-6 Free Standing fireplace, harvest gold, unused. $225. OBO. Crockpot, toaster oven. 856- 5456. 36-3 Utility trailer, 4x6, heavy duty suspension, new tires, $250. OBO. 856-1564. 35-3-267-3 Chesterfield, good cond. $75. Pearl drum set, $700. or swap for what have you. 856-7441. 36-3 Near new western saddle, $200. Also 1974 Mazda 808 parts for sale. Individually priced. 856-6676. 37-2 Electric organ for sale. 856- 8872. 37-2 Horse shoe shape beautiful breakfast nook. 6V4 x 4', $450. 856-8140. 37-2 Seasoned birch & alder fireplace wood, $40. cord. Delivery extra. 856-2242. 37-6 New Dayton electric engraver, ideal for marking valuable pocesslons. $10.99. Phone Dave 853-4202. 37-3 Hoover washer/spin dryer. • Very good cond. $65. 856-4923 36-4 Complete set Hockey equipment ages 12-14, with Bauer Jr. Supreme skates. Size 6. $120. 856-6284. 36-3 1880 Gold Sovereign, collector's Item. Open to offers. Write to P.O. Box 376 Aldergrove. 31-12 Garage sale Sat. Sept. 23. Washing machines, garden tools, mix master, misc. articles. 24712-56 Ave. Alder. 37-2 BOU-MATIC MILKERS Rubber replacements for most milkers. MURPHY & WAKEFIELD 32393 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. 853-3321 1-TF Firewood for sale. 856-2631. 37-10 R8.M TIRE LTD. Car and Truck Tires New, Used and Recaps BFGoodrich Phone:656-5011 Res. 856-8531 26827 Fraser Highway Aldergrove Chesterfield & chair, $65., large chrome table & 4 chairs, $20., iron bed stead, $20. 856-8143. 33-Tf For sale, 6 mth old Kenwood stereo system, valued at $1200 Must sell. $800. Contact Lome at The Star. 856-8303. 37-TF Cloverdale and Abbotsford Flea Market. Open Sunday. 530-0612. 37-3-342-TF Honda Mini trail 50. $190. Basket carrier, alum fram especially for VW vans. $25. 856-5476. 37-3 1 Rollaway cot with sprlngfll- led mattress, 1 crane toilet with tank. Please ph. 856-8535 37-2 Firewood, split alder, delivered, $45. cord or $30. a load. 856-7915. 32-30 Fresh honey for sale. 69c per pound. Till end of September. 856-8937. 37-3 Wooden frame trampoline. Exc. cond. $375. 826-5189. 37-2 Equalizer for stereo $50., like new. 856-8055. 37-2 King size waterbed. Complete as new. $500. 856-5453. 37-3-328-2 Quart canning jars. 856-6135. 37-3 Garage sale at 4674 Hitching Post Cres. Aldergrove. 856- 6756 or 856-8639, September 23. 37-2 Tandam horse trailer, exc. cond. Best offer takes it. 856-4049 eves. 37-TF Unfinished tent trailer, $150. with spare. Four 14" snow tires, offers. 14' sailboat complete as new. $375. 856-6167. 37-3-338-2 1 Girls 3 speed bike, handlebar brakes, 24" wheel in good condition. Phone 856-6446. 37-2 Shop vacuum, 3 H.P., motor & misc. tools for sale. 530-9251. 37-2 Harmony electric quitar hollow body, $50. Free multi , colored female kitten. 856- 4924. 37-3 Hockey equipment fits 13-14 year old. Skating dresses, ladles size 9-10. Phone 856- 1097. 37-4 Flexion amp., 2 6" speakers, built In light organ. $150. 856-2879. 37-2 Must sell realistic cassette recorder. $40. OBO. 856-2274. 37-3 Car seat with protective shield for toddlers. $15. Phone 856- 4739. 38-2 For sale table saw, like new, $130. Want wheels Datsun pick up. Phone 826-3832. 38-2 45 { each al. steel- drums, 853-1693. $2.50 32-12 Cloverdale and Abbotsford Flea Market. Open Sundays 530-0612. 37-3-340-TF Wanted vacuum pump from milking machine. 856-8268. 37-3 For Sale — trade or will"buy" Warren magazines such as' Creepy, Eerie and Famous Monsters. Call Mark after 3 p.m. at 856-8217. New Buffalo wood Indian sweater, size 44-46, $75. Phone after 6. 856-5256. 37-2 Viking washing machine, very good cond. 859-9986. 37-2 Garage Sale, Sept. 23-24, 28708 Haverman Rd., Bradner Misc. items, including camp cots, etc. 856-6232. 37-2 Shrubs $3.00 each. 10x10' shed, $75., 1 cord fireplace wood, $35., rotary antenna, $50. 856-4098. 37-3 Chrome kitchen set avacado stove, dishwasher, two coffee tables, and end tables. Phone 856-1377. 37-3 Wanted standing trees firewood. 856-7294. Camper, porta-poti, good cond nearest offer to $50. 856-4648 or 530-1570. 38-3 Vi SlzeSazuki violin, like new, $115. 856-5447. 38-1 Osier blender, $15.; hair blower, $10.; coffee perculator $8.; other mlsc items. 856- 4857. 38-2 Beaver uniform size 6 to 8. Cub uniform size 8 to 10. 856-4995. 38-2 34.Misc. For Sale Snowbirds, 3 nice lots, 40 miles east Yuma. Power & water. For Information phone 856-6224. 38-3 Older style fridge. Working order, $20. 856-7829. 38-2 Llvingroom ste., 7 pee. Good cond. Douglas fir. $1500. 856-4874. 38-2 50 Gal. gas tank. Stereo, truck seat. Taking offers. 856-1289. 38-2 Mans CCM 5 speed bike, hockey equipt. for 9-11 yr old & floor polisher. 856-5470. 38-2 XL12 Homelite & Solo, plus 25 mallard ducks. 856-4542. 38-3- Garage sale, Sept. 23-24, 28708 Haverman Rd., Bradner misc. items including camp cots, etc. 37-2 House plants, all kinds, $1. & up. Also golden comet laying hens. 856-8091. 38-4 35. Livestock for O.K. Camper to fit Import truck with short box. Good cond. 853-6397. 38-2 Gravel truck trailer, hook air pressure operated, $50.; 135 gallon Tidy Tank with pump, $125., also Admiral electric stove, Harvest gold, exc. cond. only $100.2 carpets, full room size, exc. cond. going cheap. Take offers. These Items must be seen at 214 - 2844 273rd St. Aldergrove, between 5 p.m. & 12 p.m. 38-3-385-1 4 Yr. old chestnut welsh pony gelding, $350. Pellet gun, sewing machine, tent trailer, 2 school desks, racing car set, 2 temporary power pol es, 1 pair skates, knee pads, 1 set truck racks. 856-5043. 37-3-363-4 V&JAB tough, hygenic, economical China Board for animal washing, horse trailers, cow parlours. NU-FAB 530-6201 22470 Fraser Hwy., Langley 36.Pouhry 38.Garden Produce Comet pullets due October, sweet corn for sale, also Peking ducks ready for but- rjUC|<g| geese, hens and eggs, chering. 856-4931 anytime. 856-6314. 37-4 36-5 We buy livestock, cattle, hogs, sheep and calves. 3328 - 272 Street, Aldergrove. 856-8938. • 1£F 4 Yr. old reg. Vi arab Gelding. Started training in Western. Horse boarding. 856-6961. 37-4 Saanen Doe kid, 3 mths old. Good milking stock. 856-4425. 37-6 Dorset Ram wish to exchange registered dorset yearling ram for the same in order to introduce blood line. 856-8390 37-3-332-2 Laying hens golden comet. 4761-256 St. 37-2 WILLOW HOBBY FARM Poultry, Waterfowl, ornamental birds, young stock. Special sale on Peacocks, rabbits and goats. Shipping - Chargex 28941 Fraser Highway Phone 856-6481 36-10014-4 Four 2 month old black shouldered Peafowl. Pair year old black shouldered peafowl. 856-8506. 38-8 23 Channel CB, 50 ft co-wax, Vi wax base antenna & mobile pre amp mike. Selling together for $67.00 856-2491. 38-3 Several golden comet laying hens for sale. 4761-256th St. Aldergrove. 38-4 Grain fed muscovy ducks. Large birds. 856-6174 after 5 p.m. 38.4 Older Walnut bookcase with _ ... _, . „ drawer, $12., wooden utility P^dl"fl 8»wdl«". */•• PU. table, $8., shopping cart, $5., !oad.- DJVsjiavlangs, $10. P.U. TV, $20. 859-5848. 38"2 load. Good for livestock. 6324. 856- Portable clothes dryer, chesterfield & chair, good cond. Caterpillar D6-5R series, running cond. White rats. 856- 8451. 38-4 AUCTION SALE Frl. Sept. 22 -7 p.m. Furniture, Appliances, Tools & Misc. consignments taken day of sale (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Ph. 856-6596 or 534-4852 38-10,237-1 Delmar woven wood shade, green tone with walnut wood. Attached scallop valance, fits 6 ft wide patio doors or windows. Must sell. $100. 530-0387. 38-3-375-1 10 x 12 gold sculptured nylon rug & under cushion, like new. $125. Phone 856-1319. 38-3-378-1 Seat like new, converts to bed for camperized van. 856-6218. 38-1 10 Acres pature for rent. Water supplied. 856-8550. 38-2 Reg. Silver dapple miniature Daschund female, 6 mth, Manx kitten, champion stock. 856-2252. 38-4 For sale reg. TB mare & Vi horse gelding. 856-6131. 37-2 2 Yr old reg. Palimlno gelding. Ride western, $1,500. OBO. 856-6507. 37-2 Wanted hereford cow with calf or in calf. 530-6191 27-TF 2 Reg. hereford cows, 1 poled hereford heifer, 1 Shetland mare - black. 856-2480. 37-2 For sale 2 black wrought iron saddle stands. As new $25.00 each. Ph. 856-6084. 37-2 Pork for sale, 95c lb. 856-7264. 38-2 38-2 35.Livestock RESERVE NOW! Board your horse by the day, week or month. 'Box stalls 'Individual care & feeding 'Choice of Individual paddocks or meadows 'Horses turned out everyday 'Pick up & delivery service BOREEN ACRES 2471-248 St., Aldergrove 856-4713 34-08952-TF Suffock type ewe lambs. $60- $80. Also skirted wool for sale. 856-4300. 38-2 Reg. outstanding Leopard Appaloosa stallion. Kanata gelding. Welsh mare, both quiet gentle well broke. 856- 7258. 38-4 HORSES FORSALE Offers are being taken for the following quality stock: 2 quarter horse mares, Reg. one year old. Quarter horse mare, 11 yrs old, trained English & Western. Boreen Acres 2471-248 St. Aldergrove 856-4713 38-10,233-2 4 Year old, Vt quarterhorse filly. Dunn. Good endurance prospect. 15 H.H., $450. firm. 856-8667. 38-5 Horse boarding. 856-2889. 38-8 Hourly horseback riding, Webb's Holiday Acres. 1128 - 256th Street. Phone 856-8733. 8:3231-TF Dennis Knapp Livestock. Wanted Reg. A.Q.H.A. mares. 856-6488, 45-4489-50 Horseshoeing, hot br cold and corrective shoeing. Fast, reliable service. Call John Wiese 856-5850.' 11-5106-TF'. Wanted to buy — unwanted, horses. Top price paid. Bud Noel: 530-8271. 47-TF Buying and selling livestock. Phone Rick. 856-6249. 13-TF '/ "J. ~ PROFESSIONAL CORRECTIVE HORSESHOEING Graduate Farrier Chris Johnson 530-9251 11-8451-TF Brand new roping saddle, $350. 856-6488. 38-3-366-2 Cortina English saddle, 18'. Good cond., $150. 856-8525 after 6 p.m. 38-3 Wanted to buy gentle pinto horse, strictly for pleasure riding. 856-8178. 38-1 P.B. Yearling, Vi sister to Flaming Star, for sale. 856- 1650. 38-2 TB Bay filly, 4 yrs, quiet, good disposition. By NO BACK TALK. $1250. OBO. 856-2998. 38-3 Freel! Pickling cucumbers, yes for every 2 palls of U-Pick dills, we will give you absolutely free 30 lbs of pickling cucumbers. Bring lots of containers our fields are loaded. Take 401 Freeway to 264 exit & follow yellow Conner signs to the largest fields in the Fraser Valley. Open dawn to dusk. CONNER FARMS 856-6776 34-3-233-TF ykMn Greenhouses all sizes, you build or we build. Finest crystal i clear Acrylic Fiberglass - 20 year warranty. Best prices and service. Phone NU-FAB 530-6201 22470 Fraser Hwy.,. Langley Late pickling dill cukes. Bring own container U-pick at 2795 Cottonwood (283) Street. Closed Sundays. 35-4 37.Pets Spayed P.B. cocker spaniel, 1 yr old. Black, good pet. $75. 856-8242. 37-2 Male golden lab, 3 yr old, good watch dog. 856-4405. 37-3-346-2 Barbara has moved from Aldergrove Pet Centre to Aldergrove Kennels. All breed grooming is now done exclusively at kennels. Complete boarding and training facilities available, medicated and flea bath. Poodle clipping a specialty. 10% off all grooming by presenting this ad. Offer good until Oct. 15. Phone 856-2448 or 534-2630. 26306-56 Ave. 37-3-336-TF Free calico kittens. Mother good mouser. 856-5294. 37-2 P.B. Pom puppies males, $50. 30 gal aquarium tank, fish & accessories complete $100. 533-1766. 37-3 Siamese kittens. PB. $30. 856-5700.* 37-4 Rare dutch herder pups, guard & family dog. $50. up. For more Info phone 856-2094. 37-2 PET PALACE Tarantula - Snakes and other pets. FRASER RIDGE MALL Under the highrise In Abbotsford. 859-3013 32-09848-TF Only $10., adorable puppies, six weeks old. Mother very gentle black collie, mixed. 856-4384. 37-4 Reg. Yorkshere terriers, also reg. shaded silver male Persian kittens. Reasonable. 856- 6481. 36-4 P.B. German Shepherd pups, $100. male, $75. female. OBO. 856-7095. 37-4 Male multlpoo, year old. For sale. 856-8135. 38-2 P.B. Doberman plncher pups, male & female. $100.8561323. 38-8 P.B. Doberman plncher pups. Black, tan & red. Male and female. No papers. $50. 856- 7245. 38-6 Wanted corn stalks, cauliflower or broccoli plants for cattle feed. 856-8709. 35-4 Large cabbage heads, 75c each. 856-8628. 38-2 Hamilton Farms, 400 ft North of Fraser Way on LeFeuvre Rd., Aldergrove. Phone 856- 6068. Peaches $9.95 for 34 lb box. Last chance. Pears, tomatoes, prunes, Mac's. Red & golden delicious Sparten apples, good supply of fresh fruit and vegetables. All at reasonable prices. Open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 38-10,300-1 39. Music Local band needs lead guitar player for week-ends. 856- 2184. 38-2 Versatile band available' "County Gold". Weddings, banquets,«dances. Phone Walt at 856-8810. 5-50 We require a couple of musicians for a new rock band - keyboards and bass guitarist needed. Give me a call and- let's talk about It. 856-5645. 28-TF Piano lessons $4.00 per lesson 856-1453. 35-10 MUSIC LESSONS Starting Sept. 18/78 'Piano "Organ 'Accordlan 'Guitar 'Saxophone Popular & Classical Individual Lessons Rental Instruments Available Phone 856-2941 35-10,002-5. 40LBuilding Supplies^ Unique wall lining never needs painting. Hygenic White China Board Is the most up-to-date, hardest wearing surface yet. Ideal for hospitals, restaurants, meat-packing plants, milking parlours, trucks, small building. Wipes clean In seconds. NU-FAB 530-6201 22470 Fraser Hwy., Langley 41 .Property For Sale ***} By owner, cosy one bdrm., FP, on quiet lane, Abbotsford $29,500.856-8875 or 859-6576. 35-3 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1978 7B 41 .Property For Sale 42.Hontes For Sale 5Vi acres near Harrison Hot Springs. 1000' private driveway. 2 bdrm. mobile home. Trees. 796-9291. 31-10 1.39 Acres plus custom quality 3 bdrm, FB homo. Private corner lot on Saddlehorn. Best offer. Ph. 856-2905. 34-4 100 Mile House, 10 acres and Lakeview lot in Horse Lake area. Phone 856-7875. 38-12 Must see three bdrm home, Vi acre, 1200 sq. ft. fins, rec room. Reduced $58,800. 856- 6197. 37-2 Executive lake-front home on about % acre. 2 storey Colonial with basement trades consider. 859-1875. 37-2 Beautiful Paradise Valley, Washington'. Campers paradise, $5,500. 591-2337 or 525-2316. 21-16 42.Homes For Sole 42.Homes For Sale Home Front Lovely Cul-De-Sac lot In 0- cean Park, near ocean. $30000 856-1346. 38-2 $19,500 will buy a 70 x 100 serviced residential lot conveniently located with some nice trees. 856-7565. 31-8 3 Bdrm on % acre near Powell River, asking $14,000 with terms. 856-8550. 35-4 SAVE $1,000 Balance of Campsites At Black Mountain Ranch As Low As $4995 Reduced for quick sale. 10% down. Canadian money at par. Includes free golfing, horseback riding, tennis, heated indoor and outdoor pools, saunas, etc. Move in today and stay only minutes from Vancouver via Sumas on Mt. Baker Highway, Kendall, Washington. Bring this ad and get a free tour pass and gas allowance. For more informa'ion call 859-5325 or 206-: 99-2719 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 29-TF Springfield Village Beautiful homes on individual lots. $39,900 -$45,000 ONU I* lt"1 Come See Solar Demonstration. House In Aldergrove at the corner of Fraser Hwy, and 276th St. 530-3171 AHOP FINANCING by MARY LEWIS SALES REPRESENTATIVE' SABIL REALTY Res: 859-8527 Good antiques are as Inexpensive as new furniture, says one expert {and they don't appreciate the same way). Use extra-wide picture-Irame molding to set off a window and provide a cornice (or curtains. When you're taking apart small appliances or other Items, it's hard to Keep track of all the Utile screws and washers that come out. Solution: lay a piece of cellophane tape on your table, sticky side up, and place parts there In the order you take them out. Do-it-yourselfers have discovered that it is not difficult to line an ordinary closet with cedarwood to create moth-repellent storage. .Some companies make ready-to-install kits. For best results, weather strip the doors to keep out pests. The White House on the market? Actually, It's a three-fifths scale look-alike, and It's located In La Porte, Tex. Originally cost $1.4 million, but they're asking less now. Maybe not the White House, but we can show you plenty of big, comfortable homes I you'd be proud to live In. Vote for the super real estate service you'll get when you can I me at 856*2577, 530-7147. SABIL REALTY LTD. 26978 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. P.S. Your house on the market? No reason to sell for less than It's worth, when you'v jot experts to help you price and sell. 42.Homes For Sale Fantastic Buy! Just what you've been waiting for, new spacious, family home with large kitchen, double windows ensuite. Beautifully treed, Vi acre lot close to everything. Call Bert 576-6541. 38-3-386-4 By owner, 1216 sq. ft., 2 yrs new, in 25 condo complex. Only $200 month, maintenance. 856-4572 Wednesdays or 588-2623 daytimes. 38-3-365-2 •>43.Mobile Homes 12x64 3 bdrm mobile home with stove, fridge, dishwasher, exc. cond. $11,500. 856-4027. 37-3 WE NEED LISTINGS! Homes, lots, acreage, farms LITTLE OAK REALTY Pipage csll" June Driediger or Don Goertz 859-2341 or 856-8213 34-3-219-12 ALDERGREEN TOWNHOMES 268th St. off S.Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Brand New Townhomes - Three bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, stove, fridge, wall to wall carpets, drapes, two private patios, laundry facilities. Rent $295.00. Children welcome, sorry, no pets. Open daily, except Sunday, 12-8 p.m. For further information, please phone 856-4936. 35-09973-TF WALLACE MARTIN Specializing in 'Langley, Aldergrove properties Phone: 856-7832 BLOCK gjjBROS. Three bdrm home, Vi acre, low taxes, fins. rec. rm. with bar. $60,000. OBO. 856-6197. 33-'F Open... Open... Open LUXURY TOWNHOUSES STARTING AS LOW AS$42,900 BIRCH GROVE TERRACE 3015 Trethewey St. Only a few left BROOKSIDE TERRACE 2998 Mouat Drive (New Second Phase) Turn at Matsqui Municipal Hall at 32400 South Fraser Way '4 Different styles to choose from 'Pick your own floor covering 'With ensuite plumbing 'large master bedroom "Full basement or no basement 'fireplace •Range 'Refrigerator "Garburator 'Dishwasher 'Thermopane Windows "Drapes KARLAN BUILDERS Ltd, 859-6510 Toll Free 530-2987 [8-5] Karl - 534-1937 Rudy or Barbara - 534-5739 Must sale, three bdrm home, Vz acre, 1200 sq. ft., fins, rec room. Reduced $58,800. OBO. 856-6197. 38-4 Qs*m* -fR JTTZl. LOVE PARTIES? You can In this rec room! Wet bar, built In stereo controls & speakers. See this 4 bdrm today! . i » We're the Neighborhood Professionals: QUIET COUNTRY LOCATION Relax and enjoy life in this modern'split-level. Large patio and large sun deck. Small acreage. Good view. WELL LOCATED FOR COMMUTING Work in Vancouver all day then come home to peace and quiet at night on 1 acre with a comfortable home. BUILD YOUR DREAM HOMEI 321 feet on Fraser Highway and 693 feet on Ross Road. 12.8acres with solid old home. All cleared. Zones Al. SMALL PARCEL WONT LASTI Groat 1.87 acres with 2 bdrm home only $55,000. real close in to Aldergrove -very quiet foe. & super orchard. ALDERGROVE DOWNTOWN COMMERCIAL 66 ft. commercial lot with residence and large retail store In the centre of Aldergrove on S/F Way. MOMS HOUSE AT DADS PRICE II you qualify and have a low down we can show you the way to better living in a new family home. Asking $47,000. CENTURY 21 PARIS REALTY 27080 Prase* Hwy., Aldergrove 856-25ZS or 530-0018 FT. ST. JOHN - 3 BDRM. $65,000. Home site Is comm. zoning 190 x 150 Large 2809 sq. tt. home, 1 F/P, 2 carports, and part basement. A SMALL KINGDOM He'll be a stay-at-home In this one. Extra large II. Large family room - workshop - garden space with spotless rancher. COUNTRY STYLE! 7 ACRES, 4 BDRMS. Newly remodelled 1250 sq- ft., 2 br up and 2 down. W/W, heatllator, C/P, and a view. 4 Ac. In hay. COUNTRY STYLEI 7 ACRES, 4 BDRMS. 3- BDRMS & F/P AT $47,000. Nice two storey house on easy care lot. Close to Aldergrove. Large mstr bdrm with balcony. W/W carpets. PANORAMAI Excellent building site on 19.5 ac. 4 In hay, balance on Glen Valley slope. O/T 3 bdrm. home. $110,000. Bev Murray 856-5348 Ted Ault 859-6530 Frank Schroeder 856-6525 Dorothea Kiss 659-8459 Jean Dorlg 853-5154 Let our reputation go to work for you. Each olllc. Ii lmnp.nrj.mil ownrt end operated ALDERHILL TOWNHOMES 2844-273rd St., Aldergrove Brand New Townhomes ■ Only a Few Left! Three bedrooms, V/t baths, four appliances, wall to wall carpets, drapes, private patios, tennis court, close to new elementary school. Rent - $305.00. Children welcome, sorry, no pets. Open dally, except Saturday, 12 - 8 p.m. For further informal ion,-please phone -856-4936. 35-09972-TF little oak realty ltd. 4-2630 Bourquin W. Abbotsford, B.C. Phone 859-2341 vriywrMnrtcaHhmn) BRAND NEW RANCHER Hurry, there Is still time to choose your own colors in W/W carpeting! Located off 256 Street and 40th Avenue, Is 1928 sq. ft. of superlative new home. Large living room and fireplace, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, family kitchen, separate games room and a family room with fireplace. Priced to sell at $116,000.00 Call JUNE at 856-8213 or 859-2341. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IN ABBOTSFORD A going concern, furniture manufacturing and sales. Be your own boss and make money loo. Financial statements available. Priced at $50,000., Includes all equipment and stock. Call JUNE OR DON at 859-2341 or 856-8213. MOVING TO ABBOTSFORD? Please call to view a nice home on Beck Street. Cathedral entrance, 2 years, 1450 sq. ft. Vt basement. Other features Include 2 fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, ensulte, kitchen with eating area, built-in dishwasher and garburator, formal dining room and large living room. Covered sun deck. Nicely landscaped on a 72 x 130 lot. Priced at $67,900. Call JUNE at 8564213. 46. Holiday & Utility Trailers '69 16' Triple E, low liner electric brakes, toilet, furnace, fridge, stove ii oven. 596-8171 37-3 1971 21 ft. citation deluxe travel trailer, exc. cond. 856- 5745 after 5 p.m. 38-1 1972-23' Tandem travel trailer self contained, very good cond. Sleeps 7. 856-6828 or 856-2501. 30-8 17 Foot Vanguard trailer, new cond. Range, fridge, furnace, spare tire, propane tanks, electric brakes. 859-5886. 37-2 47.MUc. Wanted For sale 24x40 mobile home, 3 bdrms, $22,000. OBO. 856- 8627. 36-3 Built house-must sell, 12x63 2 bdrm mobile home, exc. cond. Many extras, CSA approved. $15,000 OBO. Open for viewing anytime. Phone 533-1047. 38-3-372-12 tm*tK*-*r *Ht» 38-10,235-2 44.Fumhure Douglas fir with flowered cushions. Complete 7 piece livingroom suite. Good cond. $1500. 856-4874. 37-2 45.Household Appliances Trade for camper or sell '71 Cadillac Sedan Deville, fully equlped. 856-6595. 37-3 ■ ■ ' ' "■■ 'r 47.Miscelleneous Wanted Pulley for TEA 2085 Ferguson tractor, 4 1/8 centre holes. 856-5652 eves. 38-1 Wanted, unsprayed fruit & vegetables, immediately, especially unsprayed cherries. 856-5645 27-TF Wanted good used 16 Inch minimum diameter pipe for culvert length 12 ft. mln. 29B-3139 after 5p.m. 35-4 WANTEDII Cash Dollars Paid for used • Science Fiction * Underground * Philosophy • Non-Fiction •k Technical • Classics • Mystic | PH. THE BOOK SHOP 10:00 to 5:30 856-5811 48.Boats For Sale 14' Fiberglass boat with trailer completely rebuilt. $600. OBO. 859-8470 or 856-4101. 37-2 49.Machinery & Eqipment For sale, Ferguson tractor, 3 pt hitch and front end load. Very good cond. 856-1081.$ 36-4 2 Farmall cub tractors for sale. Reconditioned with Implements. Must sell, $1,200. 856- 6571. 37-6 Wrecking 1967 Olds 88, 4 dr HT, 425cyl., 350 turbo with 2 speed convertor. 856-8088. 34-4 49.Machinery and Equipment MAINLAND FORD EQUIPMENT SALES Ltd. USED TRACTORS 1 - I.H.C.-354-gas-p.s.-3 pt hitch.- 1 - Ford 8N tractor w/ loader 1 - Ford 640 tractor c/w P.T.O. 3 pt. hitch 1 - I.H.C. 624 c/w LPT.O. 3 pt. hitch & P.S. 1 - Case Model 18-16 Compact loader 1 -I.H.C. 574 c/w L.P.T.O. 3 pt. hitch & P.S. 1-Ford5000D. c/w L.P.T.O. 3 pt. hitch & P.S. 1 - Ford 8W tractor w/ 3 pt. hitch 2 - Ford 4500 T/L/B units, R.O.P.S. cabs USED EQUIP. New Holland Ford M-F Kasten Forage Blower 45' Little Giant Hay Elevator Ford 680 Forage Harvester c/w P.U. Vicon Rake Niemeyer Tedder Kuhn Tedder Rake Post Hole Digger w/Auger Ford 612 Forage Harvester Sims Steel Cab Ford 15' Backhoe only Taarup Disc Type Mower MEW FORD EQUIPMENT on special prices (stock units only) Ford plows, cult., disc harrows, etc. TRADES ACCEPTED FINANCES CAN BE ARRANGED Baler Baler Baler Bale 3 Yr old Moffat avacado refridgerator. Good working .... „ .,„„„„ ™nri md 7Q77 Used furniture, antiques, ap- cona. t»» wi. 3e 2 p|ianceS| tools, & misc. arti cles. Must sell, tractor, front end loader, rototiller, fuel tanks, car, powersaw, plow, welding rods and cable. 826-1426. 34-6 Level entrance home, 3 bdrm up, one down, stove, drapes inclu. $51,500. 853-4191. 38-3 46.Holidciy and Utility Trailers /Vehicles ■■■*—iMnriHraMHMriBMra*Mrj Handy 8ft Alaskan type camper, fiberglass top. Clean cond. $750. OBO 856-6514. 34-12 10'6" Camper, $1900. or with 72 Chev Vi ton P.U., $4,200. ONO. 856-6859. , 36-3 NAPIER SALES LTD S1- "ggjw 16743-216St. Langley 534-7222 Phone Anytime 28-TF One Trarup disc mower. One yr. old, also one trarup disc mower, 5 yrs. old. 856-8778. 29-8 Wanted used front end loader to fit 35 MF. 856-6443. 37-2 Must sell 73 Yamaha 650, 2,000 miles on rebuilt. $1,000. or trade for car. 856-4783. 37-3 76 Honda 350 motorcycle. 3,400 miles, accessories. Asking $650. 856-7837. 36-4 2 - 1976 Honda CT70. Both sell separate. 856-2956. excellent cond. 856-7210. 36-3 Ail above listed equipment is drastically reduced in price. Special prices apply to current inventory only Trades accepted — finance can be arranged. MAINLAND FORD EQUIPMENT SALES Ltd. 30824 South Fraserway, ABBOTSFORD, B.C. Phone: 853-9474 Langley: 534-3264 Chilliwack: 792-3173 50.Automotive Supplies Dodge 440, 4 speed, or will 38-2 Hard top tent trailer, sleeps 4. .... . . . . orc 856-7295. Wanted used cupboards. 856- 35-3 6956. 1972 Yamaha LT2-100 MX, 51. Motorcycles 37-2 Hard top tent trailer for sale, riZSfttLrhedneGSo0ode'ceoXnda Pay|n9 2.36<naybe more for 1977 Husquarna 390MX, exc. S.KOT one dollar's worth of pre-1966 play bike/$1200. OBO. 856- wou. Hsu-Sfio silver coins. Phone 856-2052. 8810. J*"5 7-30 38-4 SL^!10 1966 MGB partS- For sale or trade. 72 Kawasaki 90cc, 73 Kawasaki 100cc for tele lens, aluminum boat, 856-8252. 36-4 — motor or ? 856-6525. 36-4 IIIOLSTENCROFT UI AGENCIES LTD. I OUR SALES STAFF ARE AT YOUR SERVICE CALL US AT ANY TIME H. RIEHL BRANCH MANAGER 856-5036 G. ABBEY 856-6126 M. McAULEY 656-4373 ARE YOU COUNTRY FOLKS AT HEART With a Job In town? Compromise and make an appointment to see this spacious split level on 10 ACRES, just 30 minutes from Vancouver. Four bedrooms, 2>h bathrooms, family room with fireplace & a super Kitchen are just a few of the features In this newer home. Priced at $130,000 with quick possession possible and yes, you can have horses. CALL KATHLEEN BJORKNAS 656-4161 Or 530-7191 Ret. 534-6850 BEAUTIFULLY REMODELLED OLDER COUNTRY HOME Three bedrooms and full basement set amount towering evergreens. Includes a black top driveway, well landscaped, with a cattle barn and large dugout which Is a home to the Canada Geese. Try your offer tc $125,000 KATHLEEN BJORKNAS 856-4181 RM. 534-8550. SOMETHING OUT OFTHE ORDINARYI Custom built home on 6 acres. 2631 sq. ft. living area. Formal living room & dining room. Master bedroom connects to full bathroom with sunken tub. Extra large kitchen with eating area & Island with JennAIr grill & Bar-B-Q. Call for an appointment to view $145000 KATHLEEN BJORKNAS 856-4181 or 530-7191 or RM. 534-8850 27011 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove B.WILLIAMS 858-7282 R. NIELSEN 856-4628 R. WAITERS 856-6475 J. METZGER 534-8356 K SUMNER 859-1*12 K. BJORKNAS 534-8850 J. HAMBLY 658-8171 DO YOU REALLY WANT TO MOVE? MOVE THE POSITIVE WAY 1) Call your Wolslencroft sales person 2) Choose the home of your choice from the Wolslencroft offerings. Our sales staff are at your service. 3) Obtain a guarantee on your present home from .Wolslencroft. We can provide the guarantee wilhin 24 hours. 4) Make your plans to move, leave the rest lo the Aldergrove Office ot Wolslencroft Realty 3 BEDROOM RANCHER A cozy step at a budget price. Fully developed property reduced to tell. GENE ABBEY 856-4181 Rm. 856-6126 GOOD FAMILY HOME Light blue house, approx. 1,660 sq. ft. Has 3 bdrms, a combination living room, dining area and a good kitchen to work In. Also has a good area for gardening. This is just a block trom the elementary school al 270&5-29th<Ave., approx. two or so blrcks west ot the Post Office & Skating Rink. It Is In the affordable price range at $51,900. CALL ROBIN WATTER8 868-4181 or 630-7191 RM. 858-6476 REALTORS FOUR BEDROOM TREED LOT 78 « 211 Solid 4 bdrm home with basement on choice largo lot close to all conveniences. Pertly flnlihed rec. room with Franklin Fireplace down. Double garage. CALL BRENDA WILLIAMS 05O-4U1orRe«.«5<l-7282 530-7191 856-4181 r^raarWrOTrJre^rHeWi 8B THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1978 51. Motorcycles 1973 450 Honda Twin, $895. OBO. Also fairing with lights $100. To fit #450 Honda. 856-7516. 37-2 52.Co.rs '70 Datsun 856-6511 510, good cond. 34-6 52. Cars For sale 1971 Mazda, 1200 miles on rebuilt engine, new rubber, no rust, new exhaust system. Lady driven. $1,000 ONO. 856-7083 after 5p.m. or 530-8178. 32-TF 1971 Chev Bel Air, $1800, also 1970 Chev Bel Air, $1500. 534-6546. 32-8 52.Cors 52.Cars 53.Trucks 53. Trucks 1965 Plymouth station wagon, $450. OBO. 1966 Fargo Van, $450. OBO. Horse trailer, $700. Stove, fridge and freezer 856-2619, 856-7304. 36-3-321-3 1973 Ford Torino, wagon, very clean, OBO. Phone after 534-2581. station $2,250. 3 p.m. 37-3 Scrap cars wanted, Bradner Salvage. 856-8378. 1088-TF, 1972 Chevy 11 Nova, 250 auto 4 dr. 67,000 miles exc. cond. $1650. 853-0621 or 533-1728. 36-4 1976 GMC Vi, P.S., P.B., auto, radio, good cond. $3800. OBO. 856-6343. 37-3 '69 Mercury Montego, 2 dr, HT. Good running cond. $400. 856-2184. 36-4 73 Pinto S.W., auto, top cond. 856-7416 after 5 week days. 37-2 '76 Monte Carlo Landau, 2 tone, metal flake. Loaded with options, incl. sunroof, and air. $5,500. Firm. 856-4341. 37-3-326-2 1969 El Camlno, 350, 4 speed, runs well. Offers 530-7704 eves. 37-3-323-2 '70 Ford country squire. S.W., 9 pass, auto. P.S., P.B. 856-8609. 37-3 '71 Duster, 340, hl-perform- ance, will take offers. Phone 856-8910. 37-3 Classic Thunderbird conver- table, $6,500. Trade lor van or ?. Also '66 Fargo Vz ton. 856-5700. 37-5 1971 Mazda station wagon, good gas mileage. Must sell. 856-5715. 35-3-258-4 1968 Chevelle, 2 dr HT, P.S., P.B., mags, 60 series tires, new brakes, $2200. 856-1571. 35-6 '69 Mustang, P.S., P.B., 4 barrell, holley carb, rebuilt trans, chrome wheels. Asking $2500. OBO. 856-7283. 37-2 For sale, 1967 VW, very clean, must see. 856-6255. 29-10 '68 Dodge dart, exc. cond. 856-6114. 37-2 '78 Gremlin X buckets, steel belted radials, big 6 auto, 9,000 miles, $3,500. OBO. 856-5598. 37-2 '74 Dodge Cornet. Driven from Ont. to B.C. because of air strike. Exc. cond. 856-4900 after 6 p.m. 36-3 1972 Ford F-100 new tires, clutch & paint, $2,200. Also 1951 Fargo 1 ton flat deck with sides, exc. shape, $1,550. 856-5261. 37-3-350-3 1973 Ford Ranger 100 with canopy, new trans & holley carb, sunroof, sliding back window, side pipes, mag wheels, $3,000. firm. 859-3422 37-3-352-4 1973 Chev Impala, 9 pass S.W., 350 V8, auto, P.S., P.B., P.W., exc. condition. Must see. 856-6527. 37-2 76 Honda hatchback, 26000 miles, extra snow tires & wheels. Like new. Silver color. 856-5557. 37-2 1976 Honda Civic HB, 26000 miles, exc. shape. $2,600 firm. 853-4572. 38-3-379-1 1963 Ford, 4 dr, auto, runs good. $195. Driven daily to Burnaby, 856-6695after 6 p.m. 38-4 1970,6cyl. custom Ford, 4 dr, sedan, $400. OBO. Also Park- lane HT, tent trailer, good cond. Sleeps 4, $350. OBO. 530-0387. 38-3-374-1 1977 Firebird, 350 auto, exc. cond. $6,495 OBO. Phone 856-6829 ask for Susan. 38-2 Junk cars wanted, cash for some. 856-2782. 38-3-369-TF '69 Dodge Polara, 4 door, 383 auto, P.S., P.B., very good cond. 853-8171. Ask for Dale. 37-3 '69 Cougar, 2 door, auto, 351 motor, $500. 856-5097. H.T., OBO. 37-2 1975 Ford custom 500, 2 dr, HT, PS, PB, air cond. 29,000 miles, new cond., $3,600. 856-5858. 38-2 '69 Chev % ton new 350 V8, auto, P.S., P.B., drives like new. No rust, $1875. 856-6527 35-3 75 Chev 1 ton, 37,000 miles, air cond. heavy duty suspension, 454 engine, $5800. 859-4738'or 859-6359. 29-TF 1966 G.M.C. Vz ton P.U., as is or for parts. Best offer. 856-7878. 35-12 '69 Fargof, Vz ton, white spokes, 4 barrell, headers, runs & looks good. 856-2773. 36-7 Still some assorted parts left on 1965 Econoline window van. Doors, front axle, etc. Call 856-5645. 34-TF Two mag wheels for Datsun pick up. $55. 856-6580. 38-4 1976 Okanagon camper, 8 ft. $2,100. 856-6477. 38-2 1973 Malibu good cond. 856-1317. '69 Chevelle, 2 door, 8 cyl., auto, $800. OBO. 856-2101. 37-2 350, PS, PB, Clean $2,100. 38-2 '59 Pickup, runs good. Needs battery & brake work. $150. OBO. 856-4221. 36-3 1972 Chev van, % ton standard V8, partly camperized. Tape deck. $3,000. OBO. 856-4423. 38-2 1970 GMC Panel Vz ton truck. Great for hunting and fishing. 6 ply tires. 307, V8, auto. Real good cond. Will consider all trades, $1595. OBO. 859-6346. 38-3-370-2 1974 Ford F100, V8, auto, PS. Very good shape, good tires. 856-6400. 38-1 73 Chev. Vi ton, 72,000 miles, auto, PS, PB. Exc. cond. Asking $3,000. or best offer. Call 859-5619. 38-3 1973 Ford Ranger F-100, with canopy, new tires, and holley carb, sunroof, sliding back window, side pipes, mag wheels, $3,000firm. 859-3422. 38-3-350-3 71 Datsun 510, runs very well. Good tires & brakes, $395. OBO. 856-8744. 37-11 1978 4 speed Honda Civic hatchback, under 14000 miles. Immaculate cond. Offers on $3,650. 859-8842. 37-3 1975 Datsun B210, exc. cond. 33000 miles. $2,500 ONO. 856-8734. 38-5 '66 Chev 4 dr, V8, auto, PS, PB. Clean $250. 859-5354. 38-1 '66 Cutless 2 dr, HT, V8 auto, PS, PB, vinyl top, runs like new. $625. 859-3522. 38-1 '67 Ford Fairlane (289) $100. OBO. 856-4027. 38-1 Want power? 440 cu inch, V8, 4 barrell, chrome, value covers, very good cond. Complete drop in. Also auto trans, for same, very good. Asking $475. and $125. 853-4156. 38-3-383-1 Luxury % ton, 71 GMC, air, stereo, 3 tanks, lined canopy, C/W lights. New 750x16 Mi- chelins, V8-Auto. PS, PB. 856-6179. 38-4 53.Trucks '69 Chev Vz ton, rebuilt 250, 6 cyl. Rebuilt front end. Good on gas $1000. OBO. 856-8658. 36-4 1955 Fargo with 14' aluminum Van, will have 6 horses. New engine exc. cond. 856-4823. 37-2 1974 Datsun, P.U., auto, radio, canopy. 856-7812. 37-2 VALLEY DATSUN SAVES VALLEY DATSUN SAVES VALLEY DATSUN SAVES NOW ON DISPLAY Fraser Valley's Top Honda Dealer Honda's, J2295 Bonk finance at PLUS TAX Over 60 mos. MONTH o.A.c. mW W DOWN 4 m¥ W IM Utta Honda Honda's cost less in Abbotsford D.L. No. 00738A 530-3222 32588 South Fraser Way Tel. 853-7481 CONSULTING ENGINEERS CIVIL DESIGN SERVICES LTD. ABBOTSFORD ALDERGROVE 853-5441 856-5262 534-5414 PLANNING • SURVEYS • DESIGN • LAYOUT • SUPERVISION • ROADS • STORM • SAN • WATER • RES. SUBDIVISIONS • MOBILE HOME PARKS THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY South Willoughby Water System (LOCAL IMPROVEMENT PROJECT) The Municipal Council Intends to proceed with the installation of a water system in the south Willoughby area. The estimated cost of this project is $1,044,000.00. The annual frontage rate charge to each property abutting on a water line will be $65.00. A public information meeting will be held In the Anderson School on Monday, September 25th, 1978 at 7:30 P.M. to provide details of the system and to answer questions. Unless, within thirty (30) days of the second and last publication of this notice, not less than 50% of the property owners affected by the project owning at least 50% of the value of the properties Involved, petition the council not to proceed, the project will be undertaken as a local improvement. This is the second and last of two publications of this notice. Dated at Murrayville, B.C. this 5th day of September, 1978. D.J. DOUBLEDAY 37-10,076-2 MUNICIPAL CLERK THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY COURT OF REVISION 1979 VOTERS LIST The Court of Revision for the November 1978 election and for the year 1979, will sit at the Municipal Hall between 10:00 A.M. and 12:00 Noon, Monday, October 2nd, 1978. The Court of Revision shall hear all complaints, and correct and revise the list of electors and may; (a) correct the names of electors in any way wrongly stated therein; or (b) add the names of electors omitted from the list; or (c) strike out the names of persons from the list who are not entitled to vote or who are disqualified from voting; or (d) correct any other manifest error therein, and shall add to the list of electors the name of any person who was qualified to have his name entered on the list of electors on the thirty-first day of August, and, for this purpose, an application may be accepted as duly completed under Section 35 If delivered to the Court of Revision at its first sitting. Kindly govern yourselves accordingly. D. J. DOUBLEDAY MUNICIPAL CLERK 37-10,068-3 The Vancouver Sun reports "Datsun 210... The highest ranking (re fuel economy) gasoline £-3 powered car." • 210 has quality features A colour coordination usually only round in more rj.nensivo cars 79 DATSUN 210 I (Roplaces Ihe popular Datsun B210) Available m 2 Door. 4 Door. HatchbacK & Sports Wagon I 6 YE A D An,i Corrosion Warranty on I EMU all 1979Datsuns 79 DATSUN 280ZX Dramatic New Design New Engineering Improvements New Luxury Level 2 Special Edition Grand Luxe models now on display. • Power slewing ■ Power windows - Cruise Conlrol ■ AM FM oii,i() stereo ■ Luxury interior ■ 2 or 4 sealer ■ 2'toneenlenors REMAINING 78 DATSUNS MUST GO AT GREAT SAVINGS PREMIER SHOWING' OF 79 DATSUNS IN OUR SHOWROOM September 21 to 23 R»lreshm«nti »nrvtd Improvod 1979 Dal5un510's, 200SX's & Sport trucks Also, on display • Vancouver Sun, Sepl 16/78-FtoUS EPA Figures VALLEY DATSUN 1978 CLEARANCE SALE! OYER 40 NEW & DEMONSTRATORS TO CHOOSE FROM EXAMPLE: 1978 GLC 5 DR. AUTOMATIC DEMO - Was $5235 HOW $4500 534-7957 20188 FRASER HWY. LANGLEY DON'S ALDERCITY MOTORS Lining or bank financing avillibU. 2744I FRASER HWY. ALDERGROVE DL 00804A HOME OF THE GLC Ph. 856-2594 or 530-4628 VALLEY DATSUN SAVES VALLEY DATSUN SAVES VALLEY DATSUN SAVES
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publishing Ltd.
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/
Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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