CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
application/pdf
-w Xe'glftlativo Library,. ParUiPDi* Building Jan 80 ALD^GROVE - One of the biggest construction .projects ever Has been taking place much to the wonder of local citizens during recent weeks. . This' marvellous piece of engineering know,how, unequalled by the Great Pyramid of Khufu or the long and arduous technical wprk that went before man first set foot upon the moon, Is progressing beyond all expectations, ' Aldergrove residents have been watched while gazing in deep awe at heroic municipal works crews who have pushed .man's endurance to the. snap- | ping point or beyond as they have hoisted extremely. heavy' two by three feet culverts Into place in pre-cut holes in the sidewalk. Tourists from out of town stop and shake their heads In wonder. How can it possibly be done? It is a fantastic and bold new design and engineering concept. A project of this type takes time. Rome was not built in a single day and neither can Aldergrovians expect this tremendous and absolutely enormous project to be quickly : completed. It is only about three weeks ago the vanguard of courageous municipal workers first drove into'town In their crew cab Vehicles, pulling compressors and heavy duty farm tractors behind them. After their first coffee break they (almost) immediately set out to slice up the concrete sidewalks with masonry saws. Later they returned with jackhammers to chop the 30-inch square by four-inch thick concrete slabs up into tiny pebbles. These were carted away in stand-by dump trucks after the front end loaders had been at work. Numerous coffee breaks later,' and after the project superintendents had conferred with design engineers, the crews returned to hoist the sections of; pipe: into the newly created four-inch deep holes In the' sidewalk. This Was perhaps 'the greatest feat of all carried out to date by the intrepid workers. They ingeniously wrapped logging chains around the. culverts and lifted them off the ground with a front end loading tractor. They were carefully set down In their holes and after having been hoisted in and out of each hole for a few times the historic moment occurred when the super deemed them to be properly placed and ordered the chains back off. A great instant in history. I Braving the hot summer sun lithe daredevil crews later returned to scoop dirt out of the culverts, grout in the cracks .around the bases, and finally to .prepare the concrete planters for the ornamental finishing touches. This didn't ail happen in one /day either as our gentle readers can well imagine. A good many .returns to the engineering plans and the coffee shop took place in _'f i ' it Vol. 22|no. 35 22 pages Aldergrove5jtar fflegitimus non carborundum Wednesday, August 29,1979 I Phone 856-8303 ' ■ '\Xij( 25* per copy Show of It 88©_a__ It's fall lair time again In the sized squash. hit 23" diameter radish...or asks. Valley and the time lor Tom Cracknell ot 23231 - Is it a pumpkin? monster melons and super 34A Avenue proudly displays Can you top this?" Tom COME AND GET YOUR ORGANIC SOUVENIR Rick Mcllwaln photo MURRAYVILLE • to U letter to township council and Langley .RCMP here t?rp Carson' of ;;24772 - 56 Avenue;, has express- ed his concern Over speeders, and careless and noisy drivers in his neighborhood.'. ;. Carson has, 'suggested more frequent policfe patrols In the : North Otter area to combat the problem. '•."■;', , ^-v,... ._ I "1 have never experienced such ' a disregard' for the public well- being as ^commonplace in this 'area," heiiys. "(And) since the North Otter area does in no way videjlhe' classic environmen- . va(tabl?s usually associated th a (stereotype crime centre, ■Wghdcmhy. population id-single parent families, I list suggest that the current situation is primarily a result of the lack of regular police patrol whereby the residents, particularly the young people, have gradually come to accept that any violations such as excessive speed, driving without due care and attention, and causing unnecessary noise will go unnoticed." Carson says he has complained to the RCMP who have sent a squad car to the.neighborhood a couple of times. "The Ungley RCMP assured me that we in the area are unfortunate victims of a shortage of police staff, and are in no way being ignored in favor of Brookswood, Fort Langley or any other area of the municipality, and since the Langley RCMP appear to be as diligent and efficient as those in other district 1 would have to accept their reason as being that of short- staffing,' Carson says. He suggests one or two police cars be allowed to the area "on a regular and frequent basis as a show of force might provide the necessary deterrent. "The residents of the area dp not expect a priority, just an equal share of the services our taxes are providing." Councilors have referred the letter to Aid. Jock Lindsay's protection committee. Aldergrove goes Western next week By GREG THOMAS annual Aldergrove fall fair Sep- ALDERGROVE - Final plans are tembcr 8 and 9 at the Elk's hall, now under way for the 67th Harry Hunt, president of thj. Grants to city, no grants to Grove MURRAYVILLE - Municipal council has been urged by the Aldergrove and district chamber of commerce to lend support to a move to have the provincial highways department fill in ditches on both sides of the Fraser Highway from Bellingham Highway to Station Road and plant trees and shrubs along the roadside. Councilors here decided this week to lend the requested support although they expressed some worry that the scheme "might fall right back into our own laps." "The city of Langley gets certain grants (towards improvements along the highway)," said Aid. Stan Fraser. "I can understand that these (Aldergrove) people would like some too." "There Is a difference between the city and the municipality," clerk Derek Doubleday pointed out. "I realize that," said Fraser, "but there must be some consideration toward an urban area on the part of the province." Councilors referred the matter to the municipal hoard of works committee for further comments. Aldergrove Agricultural Association, says this year's line up of displays will cover 19 categories, from handicrafts to horticulture, and from cooking to schoolwork. As always, the fair is geared to mass participation. Anyone may exhibit a favorite piece of handiwork, a prize plant, or a funny looking vegetable, and cntry fees range from nothing for children to 25 cents for adults. ■ "The thing that's so unique," says Hunt, "is that it gives so many people an opportunity to show their needlework, handiwork, and hobbles. "Ordinarily, they'd finish it, and put it away." There have been few changes made in plans for this year's fair. Admission will be only Si for adults, 75 cents for pensioners and students. The baking competition has been renamed "domestic science" but such minor concessons do little to alter the traditional nature of the fair. Prizes, where they are offered, range from as little as 50 cents to as little as $3.00; organizers want everyone to participate. "We felt that most people aren't really Interested In competing for prize money," says Hunt. "They're pleased and contented to have an opportunity to show their work." One highlight will be a display of home grown Fraser Valley vegetables, nurtured by elementary school students since the spring. AAA offers vegetable seeds to Aldergrove area students each year In hopes of Introducing them to the fine art of horticulture. Once the seeds are in the ground AAA member George Campbell visits the participants to teach them how to properly care for their garden. This year, more than 60 students from Aldergrove took part, and the fruit, or rather, vegetables, of their labor, will be on display.. For the first time, local merchants will take part In the festivities with a program of events slated to take place the entire weekend of the fair. Bob Geldard, chairman of the chamber of commerce promotions committee, says stores in the downtown area will offer special sale prices In honor of the fair. There will be square dancing in the Aldergrove Centre mall Saturday, along with displays by 4-H clubs and farm machinery dealers. An outdoor corn roast Is also planned for Saturday, and organizers hope to provide western music from the penthouse of the Alder Inn. Geldard says the festivities will offer an opportunity to take advantage of Aldergrove's rural flavor. Country' page 2 the in-between. The cement planters were theii carefully brushed and under the superintendent's watchful eye two artists finally set to work with their pails arid brushes. "Swish, swish," went one, while the other followed "dab, dab," and the works foreman inspected, hands deep in pockets. After three weeks there is now one bright yellow and one as yet unpainted concrete planter in front of. The Star office. Then the workers went for coffee' again Husbands for sale? ALDERGROVE - An auction with proceeds going to the Aldergrove Recreation Centre is planned for September 22 The auction will take place at the Aldergrove Centre mall. If you have cleaned out your garage, attic or basement or intend to do so in the near future, and are stuck with a bunch of stuff you don't know what to do with, call 856-6362 and .arrange for a time for having it picked up, or If you can deliver it, arrange for time and place for delivery. Anything and everything will be accepted, even slightly used husbands, according to a female chauvinist spokesperson. You will thus blow that your old junk has helped build a future recreation centre for Aldergrove, while at the same time served a useful purpose in someone else's household. But don't stop at donating your junk. Be sure to come out on September 22 at 2 p.m. and buy up a bunch of different junk which you can have laying around and then donate for the next time a donation for an auction is called for. Businesses of Aldergrove will be donating various items as Well and these plus gift certificates will all go On the block Saturday; Sejrt. il Tin "'ttftr * Aldergrove mall Remember all proceeds will go towards the ARC (Aldergrove Recreation Centre) and will benefit you and your children in the future. By IAN CAMERON Eight weeks. The word from Victoria Is still mum as far as the Fraser Industrial Centre is concerned. Six weeks ago it was expected that a decision would be announced by the provincial cabinet's environmental l£fnd use committee (ELUC) regarding the future or non-future of the proposed 800-acre industrial- park in north Aldergrove. There Is still no word. However, it Is slowly becoming quite obvious that there are forces working a- galnst the project. Last week we were surprised to read a report In a metropolitan dally paper In which a public servant, an employee of the B.C. agricultural land commission was making public statements which could affect an ELUC decision. This is amazing since the land commission obviously holds a direct Interest In the project, being one of the parties that submitted briefs against the proposal at the July 4 closed ELUC hearing. (The hearing was an appeal hearing at which the cabinet was to uphold or set aside an earlier commission decision in the case). Town Talk By RICK McILWAIN and FRANZ LANGMANN This week's question: With the current publicity, given to the wildlife/farmer problem, i.e., sheep, coyotes and berry crops and deer, how do you feel about" it? If the fish and wildlife branch were left alone, by the politicians, do you think the management teams could handle the problem? Nick Hodgson: When I was into farming years back we were already discussing the potentiality of the problem. I knew it was going to get like this. There is not much choice as to what we can do when man steps in and ' totally upsets nature's balance, as there are no predators to prey oh the deer and coyote, tite- only feasible answer would be for.thefi-h . and wildlife to conduct a select kill system over a period of years, lt took a long time to create this problem so it's going to take a long time to un- create. 1 believe the fish and Wildlife's hands are tied politically though, and this is the first problem to solve. The venison from the select kill could be used to feed welfare families and provincial institutions. It could be commercially packed, creating jobs, while the bones and waste be turned into fertilizers. A. Hope: When the problem gets as bad as destroying total crops the only answer I can sec would be to lift the hunting ban in the area. It surely doesn't seem right for it to be blown out of proportion and become a political issue, but I don't know what the ultimate answer is. G. Almgrem They should do what they do on Vancouver Island, with government cougar hunters,, because you can't poison or trap deer. Fred Johnson: Well, it's pretty hard to fence these animals out. If there are too many deer, the only answer would be to harvest them and give them to the institutions that can use them.. These coyotes are a different story. If you ask me, we don't even need them in the Fraser Valley. 1 would say the situation could be handled by the fish and wildlife, given proper leeway. Maybe the fish and wildlife people don't have as many or as qualified hunters and trappers as they used to. Ceil Fredrickaon: It has to be the game people who have control because then there would be a sensible select kill programi I truly think the farmer has the undeniable right to protect his crops, but then again the problem is the responsibility of the fish and wildlife. What is the purpose of this branch if they don't do anything about the problem? 1 really enjoy wildlife and all and it's sad to see it come down to thil but surely there is a compromise somewhere. BUI Thompson! It should be the responsibility of the fish and wildlife without political interference. It would be good if they went in and shot the deer for our institutions. As far as Mr. Driedi- gcr's case goes, he was poaching so he should tinder the law be dealt with accordingly. I have deer feeding out of my hayshed and If I were to shoot them, I'd be, poaching and subsequently be breaking the law. Langley used to be open to hunting and now being 'closed, of course there is going to be an overpopulation problem. I heard someone once say, "Well, fence them out of the fields," but deer can jump 15' - 20' anyway and coyotes only dig under. maaaaaaaaaam mmaaam 2A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1979 Country atmosphere Continued from front page There's a country atmosphere out here that we should capitalize on somehow," he says. "I love to be able to come down here and slow down. The place is quite different from Seven Oaks, Willowbrook, and even Vancouver. It's a low-key, blue jeans type of atmosphere." Heritage, a byword for the fall fair, will be emphasized in the mall displays. Geldard has arranged for a Model A Ford to grace the interior of the shopping area, and every visitor will be offered an authentic, organic, souvenir of Aldergrove: a piece of straw. Complele details of the fall fair festivities will be published in next week's edition of The Star. Business unlawful MURRAYVILLE - A man on Otter Road started out some eight years ago in the farm machinery repair business and then, according to an alderman, proceeded to "go right into business, il appears." "You can't blame a man for expanding his business," meant Aid. Stan Fraser. "Not ih the proper area." cqunte'red the first speaker. Aid. Jock Lindsay. Fraser and Aid. Jim Lee tried a motion to grant a business license to Mike Morrison of 6782 Otter Road. "You would be setting a precedent," said Aid. Bill Blair. The motion failed. "It (the business) is contrary to the bylaw," said Aid. Art Brooks. A second motion to seek legal advice on the matter was then passed. Hogs sell well at PNE VANCOUVER - Fifty-three market and breeder hogs brought a total of $11,359.74 in the first ever swine sale at the Pacific National Exhibition livestock show. AH market hogs and half of each exhibitor's breeder stock at the 1979 PNE show went to the auction block Aug. 21. Volume buyer of market hogs was Borsato Meats. Top price of the day was $432.90, paid for a 222-pound market hog owned by a Chilliwack 4-H member. Prices for market hogs ranged from 55 cents per pound to $1.95 with an average price of 69.5 cents. Average total price was $214.34. According to PNE officials the sales format eliminates the concern of producers concerning returning market hogs to feeding operations. The breeder sale- assures registered producers of top-quality replacement stock. Watte disposal study okayed VANCOUVER • A review of present and potential solid waste disposal sites as well as alternative disposal methods has been approved by the Greater Vancouver regional district board. The study will cost about $80,000 and take 10 months to complele. It is being made because a number of disposal sites in the region, including a GVRD operation that serves New Westminster, Burnaby, Coquitlam and Port Coquitlam, arc ncaring capacity. In 1973 the GVRD put out a detailed study on refuse disposal, concluding that landfilling was still the most practical method. It is now proposed to update this report, giying "particular emphasis on the technical status and costs of alternative disposal methods involving energy and/or material recovery." The study will also look at Ihe present status and future of existing disposal sites, investigate alternative sites and review transportation costs. \ 1!^^^ 1 '• ' 1 PPobc i. ii i ti 4^tU'_yi(__M____k___IL___l i ; | i lEJSK 1 ' ' * IS _________ 1*1 ______ ___■■ Council disapproves of truck storage Artistic photos on display ALDERGROVE - Photos on display at Aldergrove Centre mall this week arc photographs submitted to Ihe Professional Photographers Association of British Columbia (PPABC) for print competition held at the spring convention each year. After the convention 80 to 100 prints arc selected to go into the disolay that is sent around the province wherever a PPABC member is willing lo take the time and B.C. exports on on upswing VICTORIA - Total value of goods exported through British Columbia's customs ports in 1978 was $9.8-billion, or 17.8 percent more than in 1977. British Columbia products accounted for an estimated 62 percent ofthe total. The figures are contained in the 1978 External Trade Report published annually by the economic development ministry. The report contains detailed statistics of all exports and imports over $75,000 passing through British Columbia's customs ports, irrespective of their provincial origin or destination. According to the.rcporl. the value of exports and imports through British Columbia ports in 1978 increased substantially over the previous year. The total value of imports through British Columbia ports in 1978 was $4.5-billion, or 27.3 percent more than in 1977. The United States, Japan and Europe continued as both largest' customers and largest suppliers of commodities passing through British Columbia ports in 1978. In dollar value, the 10 leading commodities exported through British Columbia ports last year were: natural gas, wood pulp (bleached kraft papcrgradc), coal, red spring wheat, lumber (western hemlock and amabilis fir), lumber (spruce, jack pine and fir), newsprint, rapeseed, aluminum (pigs, ingot, shot, slabs), and copper (ores, concentrates and matte). These ten made up close to 60 percent of the total exports through British Columbia ports in 1978. Natural gas accounted for 15.2 percent of the total value. The len leading imports through British Columbia ports in 1978 were: cars, motor vehicle parts and accessories, trucks and chassis (commercial), coffee, alumina, motor cycles, trucks and chassis (nol over 6,000 lbs.), civil aircraft, well casing, and motor vehicle engines (diesel). effort to set set it up. These prints arc the top scoring photographs entered in the competition. This display is a cooperative effort among professional photographers to bring quality photography to potential customers. Photography is used more and more by interior designers' for wall decors. Photographic decor has become a trend which had been neglected in the past. People's awareness of their heritage has brought about an increase in restoration of old photographs for nostalgic decorations of homes. Postal closure ALDERGROVE - Postal facilities throughout British Columbia will be closed on Monday, September 3, in observation of Labor Day. j There will be no mail deliveries or street letter box collections on this holiday. Full postal service will resume Tuesday, September 4. DO YOU KNOW... That there are natural cycles which govern your moods, physical stamina and your ability to make judgements? And furthermore, that these cycles can be graphically Illustrated using a mathematical formula based upon your date of birth? Find out why major companies all over the world are noticing a dramatic improvement In their employee's achievement and safety records through the use of these charts. For your own 3-month chart, send name, address, blrthdate (Including year), and $5.00 to — BIORHYTHMS Box 151, c/o The Star, Box 220, Aldergrove 34-79607-TF MURRAYVILLE - A man who leases real property from the municipality does not have the right to sublet the land without council's specific permission, councilorrs here ruled Monday afternoon. Ken Barrell of J. &. J. Garbage Disposal had sought Fort seniors receive grant FORT LANGLEY - The St. Andrews Resource Centre here has been given a grant of $11,849 by the federal New Horizons program. The money will be used to ' develop a people's resource centre. Social, recreational educational and cultural activities will be organized by the seniors for the benefit of the whole community. Group president is George Campbell of 34896 - 32 Avenue, Aldergrove. New Horizons is a program of the department of national health and welfare to fund projects by groups of seniors to enable them to remain active and involved in their community. The B.C. regional office is located at 104 • 1525 West Avenue, Vancouver, telephone 732-4303. It's convention time again MURRAYVILLE • Travel broadens man's horizons. This fall two municipal worke- ers, Ron Buxton and Sandy Pook will be going to the 1979 national Canadian Union of Public Employees five-day convention in Quebec city while municipal finance director Larry Cruikshank will be attending the Municipal Finance Officers Association convention three days in September. The two CUPE members were given time off to attend their conference in October, "only the third convention this summer for , the gentlemen," according to, Aid. Stan Fraser, "but you have to understand that these people hold a very important position." Cruikshank got his send-off without council comment. council's permission to place a temporary quonset storage garage on property' owned by the municipality on Jackman Road in south Aldergrove which is currently leased by Glen Maher. "It is not a good idea," said Aid. Bill Blair. "It wouldn't be fair to give J. & J. permission to park five garbage trucks on municipal property right next to the dump when there are other people in the business who might want the same privilege." "If Maher wants to sublet he should come to council," Aid. Elford Nundal said. "I would also like to know the definition of 'temporary'." Councilors asked development officer Mai Harper to submit a report on the matter. Neighbors want pigs out MURRAYVILLE - Eight people have signed a petition to force municipal council to have the livestock removed from the James Rynn piggery at 1504 Otter Road. The Rynn piggery has been in the news the last few weeks after councilors met with him and told him he didn't have permission to raise pigs in existing buildings on his 40- acre farm. The buildings didn't conform to a municipal bylaw as far as property line setbacks were concerned and neighbors had complained about the odors arising from the pig farm and the flics associated with same, he was told. i Rynn said he is raising about 250 young animals on the farm. Council then opted to take the farmer to court. The petition was set aside this week as councilmen agreed that they had chosen to leave it up to the court to decide on the future of the Rynn farm. ALDEROROVE •■ Elspeth Murdoch and Babs Garraway f The Peter Pan Puppeteers presented two plays, The, Monster Hunt and The Frog Prince In Aldergrove library on Aug. 21 as part of the winding up of this year's Summer Reading Club. Nearly 60 children and 20 parents attended. The adults enjoyed the performance as much as the children, who really joined In. The summer reading program Is held each year In July and August to encourage young people to read for pleasure and fun rather than' as a school assignment, j Pultons for. the young readers were presented by Jim Thomas, who has recently taken over as area librarian In charge of library branches in Langley, Fort Langley,-Brookswood, Cloverdale and Port Kells as well as Aldergrove. Elspeth works In Abbotsford library, and Babs for the Vancouver public library system. invite you to see Karen for the latest haircuts and perms, waving techniques. or >up , <up. *xf<M. Jim n tfUm APPOINTMENT NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY SEVENOAKS SHOPPING CENTRE Phone 853-8371 .rSBACK TO SCHOOL TIME Get your children's j clothes back into shape for School here... Baoraora ONEHOUR SERVICE CLEANERS LTD. 859-3440 1M-3MMS. Fraser Way * Abbottford "NEXT DOOR TO SEVENOAKS" What's different about our Daily Interest Sayings Account? With "The Calculator" you get daily interest paid every month For personal use. Onlyat the Royal Bank LAS VEGAS RENO RENO BUS TOURS FROM $119.°° 7 Day Tour includes stay at Sands Hotel, bonus package and medical insurance. RENO CHARTER FLIGHTS FROM $179°° INCLUDES: Non stop charter flight from Vancouver. 3 nights hotel and casino package LAS VEGAS CHARTER FLIGHTS FROM $179°° INCLUDES:-Non stop charter flight from Vancouver, 3 or 4 nights hotel plus fun passport (VALUE OF UP TO *200M) Valley Travel SERVICE LTD. 27271 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. 856-7741 HARVEST SPECIALS From Aldergrove Photohouse September 10 & 11 only SITTING SITTING plus one 16 x 20" Regular $90.00 plus one 8 x 10" two 5 x 7" $4500 $19oo Aldergrove PHOTOHOUSE Phone for appointment 856*5715 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY FORT LANGLEY COMMUNITY HALL HERITAGE DESIGNATION Take notice that the Municipal Council will give consideration to the: "Fort Langley Community Hall Heritage Designation By-Law" No. 1907 on Monday, September 10, 1979 at the Council meeting scheduled to commence at 2:00 p.m. This By-Law designates the Fort Community Hall as a heritage site under the provisions of the Heritage Conservation Act. D.J. DOUBLEDAY, MUNICIPAL CLERK. 35-79616-2 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY LABOR DAY OFFICE CLOSURE The Municipal Offices will be closed for observance of the statutory holiday on Monday, September 3rd, 1979. Council meetings scheduled for that day will be postponed until the following Monday, September 10th, and will be held as follows: Committee Meeting - 9:00 a.m. -. Regular Council - 2:00 p.m. Municipal offices will be open for business again on' Tuesday, September 4th, 1979, at the regular time of 8:30 a.m. 35-79925-1 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1979 3A Residents up in arms about land commission policies By ANNE BERTING BROOKSWOOD - A number of Langley township, residents are up in arms' over the new proposals by the B.C. Land Commission for changes to the Agricultural Land Reserve distribution in the district. Residents affected were given only'four days written notice of a public hearing held in Langley last week. Thiy were advised to submit . written briefs which would be answered privately by letter. The commission expects to come up with its finding before the end of September. Over 200 people crowded the civic centre with about 20 airing their grievances to the com- - mission, and demanding to know the reasons for the changes. Chairman of the meeting, commissioner Al Claridge told- the meeting that there are 11'/_ million acres of farmland in the ALR in B.C., that is 4.9 percent ofthe province. "The only reason for these changes is to make this a more rational figure", he said. Many residents ■ complained that it was impossible to make a living on their lands now being included in the ALR, because the soil was too poor, and there were other problems such as drainage and irrigation. "You can grow crops in a desert, if you have the money", was one comment from the^ audience. Clarldge's answer was that the criteria for land to be included in the reserve was based on its capability of being used for agriculture rather than whether or not tt can sustain a person full -time. The people demanded to know whether soil tests had been made, and were assured that tests had been made in the general area. However, Claridge said he was the first to acknowledge that many of the results of these tests were inconsistent. Other residents complained that the value of their property would depreciate if the surrounding lands were included in the land freeze, as proposed. "Now. we will be surrounded by poultry and other farms, with all the flies and smells", they groaned. . Claridge's answer was that the land commission was not interested in protecting life styles, it was concerned primarily with the preservation of farmlands. However, no definite action had yet been taken, and the proposals are still under consideration. ' Others complained bitterly about not being ablle to subdivide land included in the ALR. One resident in the Salmon River uplands objected to being excluded from the ALR because he felt that his property and the surrounding area to be excellent farmland. Now that it had been made a one-acre minimum area by council, he would be surrounded by subdivisions, he said. Particularly vocal were residents on 52 Avenue between 216 and 252 Streets where proposals are to split the road in half, one section to be excluded and the other included. One member of the public demanded to know whether the recent school tax bill, Bill 13, which grants a 50 percent tax reduction on the assessed value of used farmlands only, had any influence on the exclusion of large tracts of land from the ALR. Claridge denied any such devious reasons for the changes. He explained further that the land commission was npt always in agreement with the assessment authorities' evaluation of the lands. The commission based its criteria on capability of production whereas as far as the assessment authorities' were concerned the lands would have to be used farmlands. This might exclude unused lands in the ALR, and Include biological- type farms on range lands not included in the ALR. It Was made clear that municipal council was not to blame for the new proposals.They were initiated entirely by the land commission, Claridge said. He said further that the commission frequently found itself at odds with the municipalities and regional boards who were perhaps more concerned with development than the preservation of farmlands, but Langley was certainly not being singled out in this regard. ALDERGROVE FALL Sept. 7, M SUPER SALE PRICES WILL BE IN EFFECT PAYLESS DRUGS More Than A Drug Store The Mason-Dixon line Is being re-drawn Immediately west ol Aldergrove. Pictured above are two! officers ol the new Aider- grave confederate army wilh their tearlul belles as the heroes prepare to move out to delend virgin soil. Will [Hawkeye] Franks and Phil [The King] Roy, the rebs.are but two ol a growing army 61 Aldergrove freedom lighter*. FR0SSTS217 Strang ttffelO Analgesic tobs T M * * loo's Ma SHAMPOO Selsun Blue £ _ __\__\\ Anti-dandruff flOT lotion 100 ml I STICK PENS 91 9QC Regpolm Ma fOr Mm W MULTIPLE VITAMINS Smiles *&V(M_ Children's chewable T I TT tOO's I MOUTHWASH scop. $^29 1 litre Ma COLORING PENCILS Laurenlian ' ^ | ^Fw 12's | Prices Too Good To Miss - Effective Aug. 29-Sept. 5 More bank loons out VANCOUVER - In the three months ended June 30 last, the first quarter of its current fiscal year, the Federal Business Development Bank authorized 1,123 loans for $61,704,000 to small businesses in British Columbia. This was an increase of 72 percent in number and.66 percent in amount over the same period a year ago when the bank approved 653 loans for a total amount of $37,138,000. At June 30, FBDBhad $476,736,000 outstanding in loans, investments and guarantees to 9,358 enterprises in the province. FBDB was established by the government of Canada to assist the growth and creation of small business enterprises across Canada by providing them with financial assistance and management services. During the past three months in British Columbia, the CASE counselling ser vice of the bank which assists businesses to improve their operations received 1,460 enquiries and CASE counsellors completed 1,200 assignments. The bank conducted 71 management traning seminars in B.C. centres for owners and managers of small businesses. FBDB also provides information on business assistance program sponsored by the federal government and others refer enquirers to the appropriate government reprsentatives; in the past three months, over 2,000 referrals were made from the 25 B.C. offices of the bank. TYPING PADS Canary paper mm m DISH PANS Rubber Moid ^|Ot 12V_"it4M"x5"dMp I-- MAXI-PADS Sloyfreo «fOZT 30's Ma TOOTHBRUSHES Mc • MINI-PADS Stayfreo «^|Ot 30's I PEANUT BUTTER York OQC *>■....■ OT TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Vic mossey trucking All types of aggregates. Ph. 856-5635 30-79577-2 Aldergrove Centre Mall 3100-272ndSt., Aldergrove Phone 856-7000 or 856-5311 ALDERMOVE STORE ONLY OPEN MON.-S AT. UNTIL 10 tM. SUNDAY IHOLIDAYS 11-7 P.M. Corner of McMillan and Old Yale Road, Abbotsford Phone 853-8174 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 10 P.M. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO IT. u .1 LIMIT QUANTITIES L_*__J mum EnzianEa rr«T¥ on a Magnasonic MODEL HCT 2050 20" 100% Solid Stole Color TV . Quick start in-line gun, slotted mask, black matrix picture tube . Automatic fine-tuning control • Automatic gain control . Automatic degaussing . VHF and UHF detent tuners • Unit dimensions: 24.0" W x 18.0" D x 17.0" H . Net weight: 58.0 lbs . Accessories: UHF loop antenna ALDERGROVE FURNISHINGS OPEN: MON. - WED. 9:30-6:00 THURS. - FRI. 9:30-9:00 SAT. 9:30-6:00 "Easy financing terms available" ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL 856-2650 r, a Canadian company SUPERVALU -rightforyou' aldergrove centre only WATCH FOR OUR "IN-STORE" SPECIALS SUPER VALU GROCERY SPECIALS •Tide detergent powder J)«99 12 litre •Frlto-Lay potato chips All flavors, 225 g. . .65 •Super Valu ice cream 4 litres [2-2 litre pkgs.] 2.29 •Aylmer tomato juice 1.38 litre .19 FROM OUR MEAT COUNTER we reserve the right to limit quantities prices effective: Tues., Aug. 28 Sot., Sept. 1 HOLIDAY AHEAD (Store closed labor Day, Mon., Sept. 3rd) IN OUR PRODUCE DEPT. •Fresh whole utility frying chicken Gov't Inspected Iv. ' 78 •Qov't Inspected bulk wieners lb. 95 •"A Tropical Treat" bananas 4lbt. for 1.00 •Washington field tomatoes Canada No. 1 grade ID. 39 ) HtfflMMMM M WENMAN REPORT The Aldetgrove Star Everybody loves a parade, but.... || ^.^ amude Ak WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1979 John George Diefenbaker Through his defence of the underdog, through his perceptive and incisive examination of government policies as an oppostion member In the federal parliament, John George Diefenbaker became something of a folk hero In the framework of Canadian politics. The defence of Jack Atherton, a railway dispatcher charged with negligence in the Canoe River troop train crash, brought Diefenbaker to public attention and the acquittal attested to the skill of.the fiery lawyer. In his some forty years in parliament, Diefenbaker was constantly a thorn In the side of the governments of the day. He tore into the heart of government legislation In order to ensure that the rights of people were not being eroded. He contributed Immensely to orderly and good government. As a prime minister, however, he will not go down in history as being of the mettle required for the job. A loner most of the time In opposition, he carried that trait to the office of prime minister. Those years are marked by some odd decisions and strife within the ranks of his government. His most notable achievement was the passage of the Canadian Bill of Rights, a piece of legislation which, while not securely established in law, nevertheless has given guidance to the law In Its dealings with the rights and privileges of citizens. On the negative side, and probably the most damaging economic decision ever made in Canada, was the scrapping of the Arrow, a superb military aircraft several years ahead of Its time. At the heart of that decision was in Intense personal squabble between Diefenbaker and the head of Afro Canada, plus tremendous pressure from the U.S. aircraft Industry, Lockheed in particular. It was not so much the cancellation of the aircraft itself that hurt but rather the loss of a sophisticated and unique aerospace industry. Canada has never recovered from that blow. As a man, however, John George Diefenbaker will be recorded in Canadian history as one who devoted his life, all eighty-three years of It, to his country. He was loved, and hated, but nowhere can It be recorded that anyone was indifferent to this master politican. To his last day he carried that aura of excitement that marks great men. Celebrate, then, the memories of this man. He would be the last to ask that his death be mourned. See ya on videotex By BRUCE BUSBY Arriving on my desk this week, as it did in practically every media outlet, was a neat package of bumpf from B.C. Tel about the display of new gadgets In communications at the PNE. "Videotex by telephone,' It says, "a glimpse Into the future of information and communication from B.C. Tel." It goes on - "a telephone, a pocket-sized keypad, and a modified TV set, all electronically coupled to a computer data centre full of information. In simple terms, those are the basic components of videotex by telephone." And here is the key sales pitch. "Together they could open up a whole new world for you. They have the potential of putting a wealth of information right at your fingertip's." That potential is exciting but it also scares the hell out of me. By allowing a corporation like B.C. Tel to control the dissemination of information, there Is a potential to put Into effect the most mind boggling human control system ever devised. Information can be so subtly manipulated that It wouldn't take long to have whole nations feeding from the same think trough. 1984 could be right on schedule. In B.C. Tel's case, and Bell for that matter, it has even more frightening connotations because both are U.S. controlled and there is no real reason to believe that the information delivery systems won't be U.S. controlled either. Personally I am dead set against allowing monopolized communications systems having the whole bag. To me It would be much safer in terms of preserving Individuality _. The Aldergrove Star Eitabllahed 1957 Published every Wednesday at 27120 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, British Columbia CENTRAL FRASER.V ALLEY STARPUBLISHIMaiID_ Rudy Ungmann, Editor Inge Langmann, Business Manager A politically independent weekly newspaper serving the langley and Matsqui districts in the bqautifuLCcntral Ftascr Valley Telephone: 856-8303 or 856-5212 Mailing Address: Box 220, Aldergrove. B.C. VOX 1A0. Subscription Rates in Canada: 1 Ycar-S6.00 2Year-S9.00 O.A.P. per Year-$3.00 Second Class Mail Registration numbers 1270 (Aldergrove Stir) Postage paid in Aldergrove, B.C. By GREG THOMAS We all remember the big parade. It was mid-June, school was almost out, the weather was gorgeous, and Aldergrove staged its second, and most successful parade. There were marching bands, dignitaries, and floats by the score. Even Tina the elephant from the Aldergrove Game Farm made a guest appearance. After it was over, everyone went home. That was the big problem with Aldergrove Days. Aside from the parade, what events that occurred were scat- .red sparsely through the week, and poorly publicized. Now, Aldergrove's fall fair is on its way, the community is and Individual opinion, to deliberately confine such companies to the transmission of data alone and let a variety of data libraries compete with each other in the market place. Do you remember that scary thing Richard Nixon came up with when he was riding the top of his career as president of the U.S.? He was openly advocating that every citizen be required to carry an open channel receiving set, without an off switch, by which the government could command all or any segment of the population. The howl that went up at the time was very loud and the idea was dropped - then - very quickly. That doesn't mean It died. It may be, and videotex may be the first' step, that such people - control monsters are only waiting for some better technology. I can well Imagine that if the big communications companies have their way, such things as videotex will have Incorporated into them the ability to switch themselves on - your TV set permanently wired so that even if you wanted to, you couldn't pull the plug. And if you decided to chop the wires a signal would immediately be given to some authority and a police unit would be at your door pronto. Saying this makes me sound like I don't want people to be better Informed. Not so. I realize, and relish, the opportunity to use small computer terminals but I believe passionately that those units must be the choice of the consumer and that the degree to which any one person wants access to data banks should be personal. In other words, those gearing up for probably another half-hearted attempt at a celebration. It's time someone got the act together, literally. After 67 years, the fall fair is the biggest attraction Aldergrove can offer each year, and even standing alone the agricultural association mounts the best civic show. With a little more coordination, the local chamber of commerce promotions committee could stretch the fair to a three day affair, including the parade, an exhibition, and maybe even a midway. For a community the size of Aldergrove, staging two similar events only three months apart is not practical. Aldergrove Days, the June festival, lacked a focal point: there was nothing to generate widespread community involvement, no place for everyone to go throughout the day to participate, and little advance publicity. The fall fair, In contrast, is a focal point in search of someone to focus on it, Although the Elks' hall makes cramped surroundings for a fullfledged fair and exhibition, there's no reason why such activity could not take place outdoors for two days. By including the carnival games and rides, the vaccum cleaner demonstrations, and even some live entertainment, the fair would cease to be an agricultural anachronism, and begin to appeal to some of the city folks who have just recently moved to, Aldergrove. Possibilities are endless. Merchants can easily promote an event when there is visible evidence that It is taking place. Expanding the .fair to include livestock would spur the Involvement of local breeders and 4-H cli-bs. With the consent of the Murrayville Mafia, there could be dancing in the streets. The concept of an expanded fall fair is not really a crazy dream, but merely of a combination of activities we stage here already. It's time for local promoters to begin to plan ahead and cooperate. Who knows? It could be Aldergrove's answer to the PNE... ByBOBWENMAN Last week I finished my discussion of the geological hazards of the Sedro Woolley site for the proposed Skagit nuclear power plant. This week I will briefly examine the General Electric boiling water reactor system that Puget Power wants to Install In the Skagit plant. The proposed General Electric system has Its share of critics and, of course, supporters, but the respectability of the former group lead me to believe that the risk inherent In the General Electric system Is unacceptable. In a September 20, 1972, memo, Dr. Stephen Hanauer, a <(t. LITTLE Less ELBau) <$_?<£/&£ 7ft£«£, HAR\)£.f. f{6JieHBBRi lAE^C $ar 10 Mimut£S till. CoffBBTIME^ Vietnam refugees at Fraser Va|Uy College ABBOTSFORD - One of this fall's classes at Fraser Valley College - a very special class - has already started. It's a group of 11 adults from three families of Vietnamese refugees. They're at the college to learn -English as they prepare for a new life In Canada Instructor Rob Dramer Is finding the experience just as as his students. He speaks no Vietnamese; some of his students started the class with almost no English. Ranging in age from 16 to over 40, some of the class took part in a summer teaching i__ • sophisticated gadgets should never be locked Into monopolized Information systems and trie choice of style, size and use left entirely to the Individual. There is a side to this that hasn't been touched on particularly. It Is the protection of, or loss of privacy. The Individual computer terminal has a capacity of ensuring the privacy and sanctity of your little domain. Through It no one but those whom you have approved would have access to your property or your personal business. Bureaucrats and police administrations, of course, hate the very thought of citizens at large having the degree of control over their personal lives. They go the other direction and, under that fuzzy catchall "the common good", will advocate greater degrees of intrusion Into our personal lives. I know I am probably blowing In the wind on this one. Rather sadly I recognize that people, by and large, really don't give a hoot about such things as privacy, free opinion and rights of assembly as long as they are warm, well fed and well entertained. As a tiny voice, however, may I ask our legislators to look carefully at this business of centralized Information systems, look very, very carefully at the possible consequences and consider putting such rules and laws- Into place as will, at least, put the brakes on thought control. -II the legislators don't, or won't, examine the effects, my prediction is that within about twenty year their jobs will be meaningless and will disappear. Mr. Busby is editor of the Smlthers Interior News. project coordinated for school district 33 (Chilliwack) by Denlse Boutlller, a former FVC business management student. Dramer says he's never had a class that was.so "together". The boat people, thrust Into a new country, a new culture, and new language, have drawn together. But they're not insecure, he stresses; they show a real willingness to learn, and a sensitivity to the concerns of the people and the community a- round them. How do you teach people a language when you have no common language of Instruction? "A lot of the first few days was spent naming things," says Dramer. "We'd walk outside and pick up a nock, and say 'rock', but we soon got beyond that. Then we'd show a rock and say 'heavy', and a leaf and say 'light'. "Soon I was hiding the chalk and saying - with pantomime gestures - 'i_*iere Is it?' snd 'there it Is'. " One brief misunderstanding occurred when the office careers students held a hot-dog and com lunch for everyone at the college. The Vietnamese students, exercising their new language skills, asked "How much?" When told the lunch was free, they came away shaking their heads. Dramer believes they were uncertain about whether they were allowed to buy. Soon the misunderstanding was cleared up, and everyone was happily eating com and hot dogs together. They don't talk much about their escape experiences. Dramer says It's not an unwillingness to talk, but because they're uncertain of their English, they don't want to speak carelessly or lightly about a deep experience. Occasionally, their emotional upheaval surfaces. Once, when teaching them to name colors, Dramer pointed to small black ribbons may of them were wearing. After teaching them to say "black", he asked what the ribbons were. Carefully, they explained that they were mourning emblems worn in memory of family members who didn't escape; who died In camps In Malaysia, or drowned when boats were overturned. One student named ten of his family who died In trying to escape. But usually, there's no sadness evident In the bright, open, friendly faces of the class of boat people at FVC. The horrors of escape are behind them, and the adventure of preparing for a new life absorbs them. "It's hard work - for them and for me - but it's also exhilarating," says Dramer. "It's kind of like swimming a few lengths of a pool; it leaves you tired, but feeling good." Because he's a daily source of Information and discovery, Dramer is also beginning to serve as a counsellor,to the Vietnamese students. In their after-school hours, they're being helped to adjust to Canadian life by the staff of the Canadian employment,and Immigration centre Iii Chilliwack. senior technical advisor for the Nuclear Regulatory Commission's predecessor, the Atomic Energy Commission, stated in a memo no more General Electric plants should be licenced because of the problems with its pressure suppression containment which prevents radiation from entering the atmosphere in the event of an accident. Joseph Hendry, then on the AEC staff and now the chairman of the NRC* replied to Hanauer's memo on September 25, 1972, that " acceptance of the pressure suppression containment .... Is firmly Imbedded In conventional wisdom. Reversal of this hallowed policy particularly at this time could well be at the end of nuclear power. It would throw Into question the continued operation of licenced plants, would make unllcence- able General Electric and Westinghouse plants now In review and would generally create more turmoil I could stand thinking about." Dr. Hendry's use of the word attractive I assumed refers to the Issues Dr. Hanauer raised In his memo but his decision rested finally on economics, not safety. I find that attitude to the quality of nuclear technology disturbing In the supposed US regulator of the quality. General Electric has a pressure suppression containment because other alternatives would make their system less economically competitive than that of their competitors. . . More next week on the General Electric nuclear reactor to be built |ust 30 miles from the Washington - British Columbia border. The following Information Is basically extracted from 'Solar Heating Catalogue No. 2' available from Canadian Government Publishing Centre, Supply and Services Canada, Hull, Quebec, K1A OSS for $2.00. The book Is very comprehensive and up-to- date since It was published in October 1978.lt gives names and addresses of solar system designers, suppliers, installers' and manufacturers along with a short words and pictures description of the various systems and components. Solar space healing can be divided into two broad categories; passive and active systems. With a passive system the building Itself Is designed to collect, store and distribute the solar energy. Greenhouses are a specialized. form of a passive space heating systen). . There are three main components to an active system - collection, storage and distribution. A great variety of systems exist but they all Work.on the same principles. The solar collector traps the sun's radiation and transforms It into useable heat. The glazing material, usually glass or rigid plastic, contains the resulting heat. After the solar radiation has pass- ed through the glazing It strikes the absorber, usually a metal, and warms up the surface. A heat exchanger transfers the heat from the absorber .plate to the heat transfer medium, air, water or antifreeze. , , Because most space cheating needs arise when the sun is not shining, some form of thermal energy Is needed so that heat Is available when required.'.For air systems, rocks or crushed gravel are usually selected as the storage material: for liquid systems water Is usually used. The need for distribution control Is self evident. For Information on what Is on the market in Canada you should obtain a copy of the above- mentioned book or consult the following people. \ j Design: H.J. SaaltlnkandAasoclUd., 8564962, Mt. Lehman i\ . Skirdla Design Limited,; / - .59*«62,Surrey.' W Equipment Supply: , Alrcon, 530-2371, Langley Fleetwood Engineering Ltd., 588-5877, Surrey Solarsystems Industries Ltd,, 596-2665, Surrey Manufacture: Solarsystems Industries Ltd., 596-2666, Surrey. • Mexico, Canada don't share US ardor for energy huddling • > i By JOHN HARBRON TORONTO - John B. Connally, the Texas Republican presidential aspirant, and Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. of California make for strange bedfellows, even when they mutually call for a continental energy policy among Canada, the United States, and Mexico. But for Canadians and Mexicans, they are just two of many US politicians who assume that America's closest and energy- rich neighbors want to be "just folks" on sharing their oil and gas. The fact is, most Canadians will say, they don't, and neither do the Mexicans. The idea of contincntalism in Canada at any time, even now, when it wants to solve other economic and financial problems with the United States, is bound to stir up strong negative reactions. The situation in Mexico is similar, but for different reas-' ons. The very strong Mexican opposition to a continental policy Is bound up in decades of profound nationalism and the fact that Mexico's huge oil and gas Industries are owned by Pemex (Pclrolcos Mcxicanos), the largest state-run oil and gas corporation in the world. Mexico, unlike Canada, is one of the world's largest oil producers and could replace all the crude oil the US Imports from the Arab nations, if the price were right. Canada had supplied about 10 , percent of US imported oil before .' the energy qliis of 1973-74. . At that time, the Canadian government admitted that Instead of being self-sufficient In petroleum with a surplus to export, Canada would soon Import half _ts needs. Eventually, Canada will have a new self-sufficiency In oil, but one that which will take years to develop, with its major new reserves locked In both the Alberta tar sands and Arctic Ocean offshore areas. Since oil reserves are limited. Canada now wants to develop this new resource for itself, leaving little room for exports. Only where natural gas is concerned could the United States, Canada, and Mexico (which, like Canada, has a large gas surplus), work out the kind of continental, policy that Messrs. Connally, Brown, and also Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (D) of Masssnchusctts have in mind. However, when prominent Americans like these, as well as lesser-known members of the US Congress, propose continental- Ism in energy, they are placing American needs before Canadian needs or those of Mexico. In fact, the "need" for a long-delayed 1,800-mile Alaska gas pipeline, much of which would pass through Canadian territory, worries many Canadians. They see it primarily as a multibllllon-dollar feeder line for the gas-hungry American Pacific Northwest and the state of California, whose financing mainly from American sources would wreak havoc with Canada's balance-of-payments position for most of the 1980s. If built, it would be the largest project In North American history, with the cost escalating from an estimated $9 billion in the mid-1970s to- around $20 billion. It would not be,finished until the late 1980s, in any case. Mexico, under its moderate president, Jose Lopez Portillo, an economist, is using the newly found revenues from oil and gas both to modernize the country and to counterbalance the still • uncontrolled population explosion. . , With the possibility .of 100 million people by the year 2000, there are signs that Mexico in the 1980s could bargain with Washington for acceptance of a permanent immigrant overflow from Mexico into the American Southwest in exchange for greater amounts of Mexican oil and gas that the US will request in the next decade. —Christian Science Monitor 'OH! oir mm^ammm " -HI .■■■.'.I .m ...:» ."" Huckleberry Finn and friends have adventures on Fraser River Ldplal youngsters ] portray Twain immortals _ta Fraser River- and parts of the'lower mainland will soon be seen on television screens throughout the U.S., Canada and Europe as the setting of one of the best-loved scenes in American literature, known to school children the world over. Hollywood is here to film Mark1 Twaiii's immortal story Ihe Adventures of Tom Sawyer. The; locations in B.C. are perfect for producer Robert Stabler and his 26 serialized, half-hour episodes of the new series "Huckleberry . Finn and His Friehds', being shot by Madison Pacific Films limited, headquartered at Panorama Studios in West Vancouver. Canadians In key roles Cast in principal roles are two mischievous 14-year-olds. - Sammy Snyders of Toronto as Tom Sawyer and Ian Tracey of Maple Ridge, as his pal Huckleberry Finn. Tom's half-brother Sid is played by Bernie Cqulson, 13, of Vancouver's Kerrisdale district; and the pretty Becky Thatcher is portrayed by Holly Findlay, 14, of suburban Surrey. The kids are all taking their schooling by correspondence. Veteran German actress Brig- itte Homey of Munich, described T>y executive producer Tom Wagner of Frankfurt as "the Continent's (Catherine Hepburn", plays the waspish Aunt Polly. Production began May 1 and locations include the Fraser River (a lot like the Mississippi, says Stabler), the Reifel Waterfowl refuge, North Vancouver, Surrey and Ladner. —Tourism B.C. Title role In the new television series 'Huckleberry Finn and His Friends' Is portrayed by Maple Ridge actor lan Tracey, 14, a grade-nine student at Garibaldi Junior Sec ondary School, lan has been a perlormer since he was 10. Break In the action during (liming on location In Ladner ol Mark Twain's Immortal 'The Adventures ot Tom Sawyer' has Vancouver director Ken Jubenvlll explaining to young actors Holly Findlay and Sammy Snyders how the scene Is to be played. Holly portrays Becky Thatcher; Sammy plays Tom Sawyer. Catching blazes Irom a waspish Aunt Polly [Brlgltte Horney] lor dereliction In his fence-whitewashing duties Is young Tom Sawyer [Sammy Snyders) as hall- brother Sid [Bernie Coulson] looks on, enjoying Tom's dlscomllture.The Coulson boy [right] 13, ol 6468 Cypress Street, Is a grade-seven student al Vancouver College and has been an actor since he was live. Hearts aflutter, Tom Sawyer [portrayed by Sammy Snyders ol Toronto] and sweetheart Becky Thatcher [Holly Findlay ol Coquitlam] discuss their newfound love In tender engagement scene Irom Mark Twain's 'The Adventures ol Tom Sawyer'. Madison/Pacific Films shot the tender scene on location In Ladner's'idyllic Harbour Park. Cattle market considerably stronger at McClary's ABBOTSFORD - The market was considerably' stronger last week at McClary Stockyards with 563 head of cattle. The cow and veal markets got progressively stronger as the day wore on. j Steers and heifers were stronger on both light and heavy kinds. The followng prices were noted: Slaughter Cattle Choice veal calves (305 - 365 lbs.) 9% $110.00 • 120.00, good veal calves (265 - 415 lbs.) 48% $95.00 • 107.00, medium veal (285 ■ 485 lbs.) 32% $84.00 - 94.50, plain veal (330 ■ 455 lbs.) 11% $76.00 - 82.00, good cows 30% $55.00 • 58.00, medium cows and good canncrs 36% $50.00 - 54.00, canners and overfat cows 25% $45.00 - 49.00, shelly canner cows 8% $36.00 - 44.70, cows of doubtful health 1% $10.00 - 30.00. good bulls (1045 - 1605 lbs.; 64% $66.60 - 68.80, medium bulls (1150 - 2170 lbs.) 36% $55.00 • 64.00. and heavy fat heifers (1040 • 1255' lbs. $59.75 - 67.00. Feeder Cattle Good feeder steers (790 - 800 lbs.) $84.50 - 86.50, light feeder steers (600 - 700 lbs.) $80.25 - 91.00, heavy fat feeder steers (1020 - 166S lbs;) $60.50 - 73.60, off quality dairy crossed steers (700 - 890 lbs.) $60.50 - 69.75, Holstein feeder' steers (630 - 1315 lbs.) $58.75 - 67.75, good heifers (550 ■ 750 lbs.) $73.50 - 83.50, good stock heifer calves (395 • 525 lbs.) $73.00 ■ 83.00, light stock heifer calves (165 - 250 lbs.) $97.00 - 109.00, good light stock steer calves (250 • 335 lbs.) $100.00 - 102.00, heavier stock steer calves (405 • 435 lbs.) $88.00 - 99.00. feeder bulls (720 - 935 lbs.) $60.00 - 65.00, good Holstein bull calves (200 - 315 lbs.) $82.50 - 99.00. THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29,1979 5A Provincial scholarship winners increase MURRAYVILLE - The number of Langley district students who won provincial government scholarships of $1,000 each (up from $500 in 1976) are awarded to students who write ministry of education exams, and whose marks are high enough to meet a standard set by the ministry to qualify for the $1,000 award. Thirteen Langley students . qualified for the awards In June of this year, one from Aldergrove seoondary, eight from Langley secondary, and four from Mountain secondary. The award winners were Debbie Nikkei of Aldergrove, Volker Bodegom, Gerrltt Boom, Janice de Boer, Alex Filuk, Jack Hsu, Nina Shah, Judith Stuart and Kerstln Wulck of Langley, .and Dale Burgess, Elizabeth Matthew, Dale Newmann and Janis Pryce of Mountain. The 13 winners In 1979 compares favorably with eight win-- ners In 1978 (two at Aldergrove, four at Langley, and two at Mountain). There was also a significant increase In the number of students who attempted the scholarship exams, perhaps an indication that the Increase in the. value of the scholarships' Local 4-H clubs. to display exhibits By HAZEL AMUNDSON ALDERGROVE - As a part of 'the 1979 fall fair the 4-H clubs of this area will again be displaying exhibits in the Aldergrove Centre mall the week before the fair -- Sept. 4 through 8. The exhibits will be judged on best educational display of information to the public about their club. Winners receive the perpetual silver tray, cash and ribbons. Aldergrove Royal Canadian Legion has donated $200 for prize money for the 4-H club displays. Any 4-H club still wanting to enter the contest is asked to contact Linda Welsh, 856-1300, immediately. The fall fair will be held in the Elks hall on Sept. 8 and 9. There is .still time to enter prize produce or articles for competi- tion.Fair books with entry forms may be picked up at the Aldergrove library or the Aldergrove Star office. Competition in the fair is open to residents of B.C. Entry fees for 11 year olds and under is free, 12 to 16 years is 15 cents per entry and adult section is 25 cents per entry. Entry forms and fees must be in the hands of the entry clerk not later than Thursday, Sept. 6. The Elks hall will be open that day from 1 p.m. - 10 p.m. to receive entries or they may be mailed to P.O. Box 1053, Aldergrove.Only one entry may be entered in any one class of a division. All exhibits must have been grown by or be the work of the exhibitor and are not eligible if they have been shown in a previous Aldergrove fair. Plan to join in the fun and excitement of an old-time country fair. The fair opens on Saturday, Sept. 8 at 1 p.m. with ' the official opening at 2 p.m. Bring the children to see Safety Bear and the Camp Fire Girls display of a camp out on Saturday afternoon. Presentation of the trophies is held on Saturday at 8 p.m. A goat milking contest on Sunday rounds out the entertainment. Admission is $1 for adults, pensioners and students over 11 - 75 cents, and children under 12 free if accompanied by parents. CAREER OPPORTUNITY i | feature highly motivated Individual wishing to accept ran exciting and rewarding challenge by representing a,very well respected high quality vacuum cleaner company for this area. , J 'Since we supply all leads and give you a protected territory, we can guarantee excellent income plus other exciting rewards for your efforts. I Must have car and be bondable. Interested? Write Now to: Sales Manager 109 - 20560 #10 By-Pass Langley, B.C. V3A6K8 35-79931-1 THE FOX AND HOUNDS We would like to thank the merchants, businesspeople and the people of Aldergrove for their many good wishes. We look forward to a long and pleasant association with all of you. We would also like to thank The Aldergrove Star for their generous coverage of our opening festivities. The management and staff of the Fox and Hounds from $500 to $1,000 made the task of preparing for scholarship exams more appealing. Another seven Langley students also each received $1,000 by qualifying for Langley district scholarships. These scholarships are also provided by the provincial government, and are available for students who take subjects and programs other than those required for scholarship exams; in other words, students on programs other than academic. The number of these awards which can be offered In any one district Is limited by the ministry to a percentage of the grade 12 enrolment in the district. For the last two years Langley has been entitled to seven of these a- wards. This year's winners of the district scholarships were Doug Bloomfield, Debbie Strong, Shelley Brooks, Jeannie Lachance and Sandra Jegodtka of Aldergrove, Heather Russell and Car- yn Berezlak of Mountain. The distribution of five winners to Aldergrove and two to Mountain students compares to the distribution a year ago of two to Aldergrove, three to Nutrition is critical Feed Your Kids Right, by Lendon Smith, M.D., the nation's best known pediatrician, is the first book of its kind to deal comprehensively with the prevention of both illness and behavior problems in children from the standpoint of diet and nutrition. It provides parents with the latest findings in the field, and with a complete nutritional program to ensure the child's good health without medicine. Ranging from infancy through adolescence, Dr. Smith has devised profiles for what he has' identified as the Five Levels of Health. Each profile tells parents how to recognize fluctuations in the well-being of their child, and spells out the special nutritional needs for each level. Dr. Smith shows how food influences the child's mind, body, and behavior on the basis of the many recently discovered connections between diet, disease, and personality. He explores the relationships between diet and stress, allergies and junk food, hyperactivity and carbohydrate metabolism, skin rashes and vitamin A, acne and zinc, bedwetting and magnesium, Chronic colds, hay fever, asthma, muscle cramps, hives, sleep disturbances, autism, obesity, anorexia nervosa, hypoglycemia, and a wide variety of other ailments are included, along with the role of specific foods, nutrients, and the biochemistry of mind and body. A practicing pediatrician since 1951. Dr. Lendon Smith has developed a nationwide following with his best seller, Improving Your Child's Behavior Chemistry, and his television program, Hie Children's Doctor (also the title of his first book). He Is currently seen across the country on his new, syndicated TV show, House CaU. Feed Your Kids Sight, is available from McGraw-Hill Book Company. Langley, and two to Mountain By way of summary, 20 local students each picked up $1,000 in provincial government money, six from Aldergrove secondary, eight from Langley, and six from Mountain. These awards will be presented to the winners at the school awards days In the fall, along with a host of local scholarships, which will be announced in a couple of weeks. Langley school district has a commendable record with regard to the number of .students achieving provincial scholarships based on the scholarship examinations. Last year the students achieved relatively more provincial scholarships than the four neighboring districts. With the significant Increase in scholarships obtained this year there Is good reason to be proud of the achievements of both the local students and their teachers. DRIEDGERS OF LANGLEY Month-End Sale of Knechtel Maple Solid Maple GREAT WINDSOR sn,ECHAK»132.00 SoUd Maple GREAT WINDSOR ARM CHAIR «„ _,_ _ _ •159.00 DOUBLE PEDESTAL MAPLE EXTENSION TABLE Topi 48" diameter, 2 • 12" o. Aproned Leaves Included. Stain resistant finish '595.00 CHINA TOP 3 drawer! and adjustable shelf BUFFET 56" x 18 3/4". Urge drawer and adjustable shelf. $659.00 '569.00 DRIEDGERS FURNITURE 20250 Fraser Hwy. - 530-9391 'Free delivery - Same Day Service' For Those Lazy Days on the Beach or in Your Lawn Chair Remember to Take a Book Along We have Sci-Fi, jl Westerns, Romances, Gothics, Mystery, War, Magazines, etc. ALL AT HALF PRICE! M^3mWM\ The Book Shop 27111 Fmar Hwy., Atdtrgrovt ■_■_■■ a4l4* rgrope Sport* dEantre Full Line- Of BICYCLES Apollo ■ Monshee ELIMINATOR 856-6516^1^^11 your Hockey Needs 27130 Froser Hwy., Aldergrove The Aldergrove Star SPORTS ^fcwitoi INSURANCE AGENWLTD 3113-272nd Street Phone8564711 Box M)0, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 .v ALL lines GENERAL INSURANCE Commercial *- Homeowners — Farm Police* Ij Tenants - Liability - Bonding ' . . li 6A WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1979 I . ASK ABOUT OUR LOW COST GLASS CONTRACTS Oytepta ALDERGROVE SOCCER look out Big Four, Aldergrove's here comes Aldergrove jumper takes world cup gold By GREG THOMAS ALDERGROVE ■ Look out, Big Four, here comes Aldergrove. Veiled threat, or triumphant announcement, Aldergrove's new'first division soccer club is making the statement often as it gears up for the Fraser Valley Senior Soccer League opener September 9. Aldergrove's appearance on the first division roster marks the zenith, so far, of a climb from the depths of FVSSL's 3rd division that began only two years ago. The team is Aldergrove United, and they've made it to the valley's premier soccer circuit as the name would suggest: united. The unique style won't change, even in the heady competitive atmosphere of first division play. As with previous years, there will be no starting 11. Each member of the squad will get equal playing time, no mailer what the ups and downs of the club's fortunes. Alder-, grove United will also remain affiliated with Aldergrove Minor Soccer, taking players from the juvenile ranks into its fourth division squad, its new reserve club, and even the big team. Coach Norm Williams is elated with the arrangement. United will be the only club in change it, but Williams insists it will stay in place. "It won us games," he says. "We don't have any weak spots. We've got the best team spirit in the league. Everyone has complete faith in the other guy." Williams' young team will need more than faith to do battle with the fearsome Big Four of the first division, Langley Borsatos, the Bradner Redshirts, Haney, and White Rock. It is generally agreed that there is an ample supply of talent in Aldergrove as well. United is split evenly between a bunch of near-rookies and a group of veterans who can remember when the Royals were Vancouver's cntry in the North American Soccer League. Prior to recruiting, the club had only one player between age 24 (the oldest youngster), and 37 (the youngest oldster), midfielder Dan Reid. Reid has been joined by 27-year-old Wayne Ferguson, a respected striker from the Borsatos, but the split still exists. Aldergrove may become the first club in the premier division to have a father and son combination in the starting lineup. Defender Glen Clark, who is, well, he's over 37 years old, has a son Gordie, on Aldergrove's reserve side. Right now the Aldergrove coach describes Borsato as "a team on the ropes." "They always come up with a good team, but they haven't treated their players well, and a lot of the old stalwarts aren't coming back." And Aldergrove? "Aldergrove will be a real dark horse. Nobody knows how we'll do." GOAL KICKS: Barry Makela, last year's team captain, has been promoted to assistant coach. He'll continue to play. One of the team's cleanest players, he gained the dubious honor last year of receiving the only referee's warning issued to an Aldergrove player all season. Makela was called for a foul, so he kicked the ball back to the other team. The second division referee mistook the friendly gesture for 4 fit of rage, and out came the yellow card. None of the Aldergrove squad jay the infamous red card last season ...: There's no soccer action this weekend, but players will be cutting cordwood to raise money. To help out the team , and fill up the fireplace, interested buyers can call Williams at 856-8167. MONTREAL - With memories of a disappointing Olympic performance seemingly forgotten, Aldergrove native Debbie Brill upset some of the world's best Sunday, taking the gold medal in women's high jumping at the World Cup track and field meet here. Brill set a new Canadian and Commonwealth record with' a jump of 1.96 metres. World record holder Sara Slmeoni of Italy and former record holder Rosemarie Ackerman of West Germany, favored to win the competition, both bowed out at 1.94 metres. Brill claimed to be in her best form ever prior to the meet after setting a new Canadian record earlier this month in Quebec City with a jump of 1.94 metres. She shrugged off media exhortations to break the world mark of 2.02, saying "everything in its time. I will take the meets one at a time and try to progress." At the Montreal Olympics in 1976, Brill was expected to make a'Strong rim at the gold, but she failed to make even one successful jump, posting an embarrassing "no height" before a horrified audience at the Olympic stadium. ' Track and field officials speculate that the Olympic performance was mainly responsible for Brill's two year sabbatical from competition. Now, at age 26, she is again raising the country's expectations as the Moscow Olympics draw nearer. Brill began high jumping in the 60's with the Langley Sports Club, where she received her first training from the late Pete Swensson, former municipal recreation director. She continued to train with Swensson even after moving to Maple Ridge with her family, perfecting the 'Brill bend', a unique jumping technique she still uses today. Aldergrove's most celebrated athlete, she is scheduled to attend a sports banquet October 4, honoring other locals who have distinguished themselves this year. Head table guests will include track and field team members who won gold medals at the B.C. Summer Games in Richmond, Tickets are on sale from Aldergrove area merchants and the Chamber of Commerce for $8 a plate. Proceeds will help fund the construction of the Aldergrove Recreation Centres. Debbie Brill at her best yet, in Montreal. J§ Gordon Jones, best B.C. IH has to offer in boxing meet SPORTING THE GEAR ol Aldergrove's 1st division res- the league affiliated with minor soccer. "My own children play for the same club 1 do," he says. "Wc hope to have an old timers side soon. Then we'll be able to go from six to sixty and stay in the same club the whole time. While hardened soccer strategists may sniff at the sentimentality of it all, the team's "if you sign, you play" policy has bred a stability that is largely responsible for championship performances in 1978 and 1977. Williams put the finishing touches on the team roster Monday, and the results are amazing, even to the players themselves. "We had 16 players last year and all sixteen came back." Judging from last year's per- ' formancc in the second division, there should be enough talent to ensure a credible showing in the big league'. United boasted the best defensive record, in all four divisions, allowing just seven goals in twenty games. The year before, on their way to winning FVSSL's third division title, they had the best offensive record, scoring 99 times during the regular season. "We would have had 100," Williams claims modestly, "but the worst team in the league didn't show up for one match, and we won by forfeit." > Aldcrgrovc's system of equal time for everyone, reminiscent of minor soccet, has worked amazing well in past seasons. A few poor performances this autumn could produce pressure to . .-'.: .... ,..'"•' erve team, coach Ron Williams (number 4) scouts de- Gordie is polishing his soccer skills on the second circuit, but, as Williams would say it, he's knocking on the door. Aldcrgrovc's biggest problem is matching off youth and experience to ensure that the team a) knows what to do and b) is able to do it in game situations. The balance is achieved nicely at defence, where veteran mark Breir pivots 18-year-old Randy Ormsby and 21-year-old Ralph Zillich. The midfield is not quite as well fixed for experience, but the effort will be boosted by the return of Alberto Romegioli after a one year sabbatical. Romegioli, a splendid play- maker, was forced to miss the 1978-79 season because of economic considerations: he had to work Sundays. This year, he will be back directing Aldergrove's offence, and Williams is looking forward to it. "He's a real key man for us. His presence makes about a 25 goal difference in a season." Aldergrove will be up against former second division rival Surrey Hungarians this season, the other team coming up to replace the hapless Scmiahmoo and Chilliwack sides who bottomed out of first division action. Williams says White Rock, the most disappointing member of the big four last year, is the team to beat. They will be bolstered by six defecting Borsato players. Langley's once invincible squad has tost 12 starters in the past two seasons: ' ,.' :'.' ' ' fender Colin Rydlng In an exhibition match Sunday at Parkside park. First team defender Glen Clark, deep In unfriendly territory, (ailed to make the check, but the first team went on to beat the reserves 4-1. Rick Mcllwain photo Whhecop gome to be televised The Vancouver Whitecaps/ New York Cosmos game will be televised live, tonight (Wednesday) on B.C.T.V. at 8:00. CEDARVILLE, Calif. - Gordon Jones, an Aldergrove resident was a feature attraction at a recent boxing meet here. The August 26 bout was billed as an international main event, on the 10-bout card, that had the Modoc County's finest pugilists on it, including boxers up to 25 years of age. Gordon, 12, in the 70 lbs. weight class and boxing for the Ungley Amateur Boxing Club, measured up to his past performances by unanimously defeating Mike Chaves from Alturas, California. The boxing meet was held at 6,300 feet above sea level and Gordon had a bit of a problem adjusting to the altitude, but he still came through with flying colors. Five boys from the Langley club, including Gordon will be competing in a boxing meet, on August 31 in Lebanon, Oregon. The boxing season here in B.C. starts in September, any boys 10 - 25 years of age, interested in boxing can join the club by contacting one of the coaches, G. Jones at 856-1544 or Dennis Ross at 534-4068. At the present time the club is working out at the Wix Brown school gymnasium on Monday and Thursday'nights at 7 p.m. The club is still lacking the funds to start the season off on the right foot as their appeal for donations or sponsorship (partial or full) to the local business community so far drew very little interest. Any businesses or service organizations willing to help the club should contact Sue Jones at 856-1544. ALDERGROVE MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION FINAL REGISTRATION Sat. & Sun. Sept. 8th & 9th 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. AT ALDERGROVE ICE ARENA (HOCKEY EQUIPMENT SWAP SAME TIME) ATTENTION Longley tabs Curlers General meeting registration - Sept. 5/79 at 7:30 p.m. at the Civic Center. For more curling info phone 534-3903. Babysitting will be available for Mon. a.m. draws. 2, years and up. Phone Gall Unruh - 656-2866 - for more babysitting information. 35-79612-2 Langley Curling Club REGISTRATION NIGHT MEN'S, MIXED LADIES' JUNIORS' SENIORS' DAYTIME GUYS & DOLLS DAYTIME SEPTEMBER 5 UNGLEY CIVIC CENTRE 7:30 to 9:30 P.M. 6 Sheets of Jce DUES PAYABLE REGISTRATION NIGHT ATTENTION! Don't get caught out in the cold this winter. Join the VRC— Have fun and keep fit while doing it! Valley Racquet Centre Gladwin Road (lVfe blocks north of Sevenoaks) WILL OPEN ON SEPTEMBER 29th •Meeting room for members use " •7 racquelball courts •1 international squash •Swimming pool •Large Jacuzzi swlrlpool •Men's & ladles' locker rooms [large, spacious] •Fully equipped exercise room •Pro shop •Nursery - playroom •T.V. lounge [with viewing area] •Dining room [with fireplace lounge] •Steam baths • men's & womens' FOR MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION CaU 859-1331 Or Tour the Facilities TUC r,„D „,,,, n. ti i r. * ,nB t*uu WILL first Hand Saturdays — B£ QPEN SEVEN Between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. DAYS A WEEK m ■■ Vi: - TOIfff TT- "^. , ' Langley dumps Douglas in rugger opener THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNE8DAY, AUGUST 29,1979 7A LANGELY ■ langly Rugby ;Cp mounted a wide open attack Sunday to edge Douglas-College in the consolation final of the fourth annual LRC kickoff tournament. The youthful squad narrowly missed a berth in the champion. regulars, the club expects its rebuilding program to payy off this year. Bill Turpin, spokesman for the side, is cautious, however, of making predictions. "We don't have depth," he soyd eyeing the new team roster 'If we put our best 15 players ship section a day earlier when -°n the fleld we'd *> well...if we they dropped a 16 - 9 decision to Have more than our share of a powerful side "from the Unlv- 'nJur,'fs- we 8et '" trouble very ersity of British Columbia. UBS fas'- went on to win the tournament, ■ New recruitiLare Heing wel- edging Ex-Brits of Vancouver by lComed' »nd 7:00 P-m- practices a score of 13 -12. • every Tuesday and Thursday at Coming off a respectable Longley secondary school season that saw a fairly colts- well attended, istent performance from club . The locals will have some Langley Rugfy club battled touring Irish Omagh team last Tuesday. An excellent Mt. liehman goalie sent to Europe MT. LEHMAN • Doug Taylor Jr. has left for a training tour with the Bellingham Blazers hockey team to Czechoslovakia and Poland. Horse ond Rider gong show LANGLEY - Monday, Sept. 3 is. the setting for a new. idea realised by Rick Telford of the Horse and Rider pub, a gong show With artists who come from the Laiigley area. The team of judges will be comprised of Canucks and Whitecaps players and local guests. Prizes arc a dinner for two at the Old Country Innc and much more. If you are interested call host Rick Telford at 534-5455 to enroll. The 17 year old son of Doug and Elsie Taylor of Taylor Road, was chosen to go with the team after mid-summer try-outs of the Bellingham Blazers. Doug has played hockey for nine years, having played goalie continuously on MSA hockey representative teams. A sports enthusiast Doug also plays tennis and in 1976 played lacrosse on the Matsqui-Abbotsford' bantam lacrosse championship team in' Edmonton and Ottawa where the team came second in Canada. The Bellingham training tour landed in Prague Czechoslovakia on Thursday via London and will play eight games' in the two central European countries. They will also travel from game to game via tour bus. The team returns on September 8., Doug is planning to pursue a hockey career while continuing his education. Fun doubles tennis tournament brings out 36 players The township of Langley parks and recreation department held a fun doubles tennis tournament on Sunday, August 19th. There were 36 participants who played a 5 set round robin with the top players advancing to a single knockout championship playoff round. . The winners' of the men's doubles were Lyle Hargitt and Chuck Anatiak with second place going to Anwar Quadir and Tom Laycock, Saub Ullattikam and Fraser Cuthbertson third and David and Herb Gilles fourth. In the combined women's and mixed doubles category the winners were Bill Zielanski and Janie Blom, the runners up were strong competition this season in the Fraser Valley division of the B.C. rugger league, Along with Douglas College, Surrey and PoCoMo of NewWestminster. are likely to field strong sides when regular season play begins in mid-September. Turpin is-especially concerned about Surrey, who bowed out to the Ex-Brits Sunday after winning all three round robin matches and entering the championship section. This spring, they were the first Fraser Valley side to enter the provincial finals, ediging out the Vancouver champions. "They probably have the b.est athletes in the valley," says Turpin. Langley will need to rely on speed and aggressive play, especially in the backfield, where the possible return of three veterans could make a crucial difference. Turpin admits the club could also use a few big, strong, tight forwards on the' first division side. "Any team is capable of knocking off the top team," he says, explaining the Fraser Valley division. "Last year, no one was undefeated."', , Several clubs will have a ' chance to warm up against the toruing Irish side, Omagh Academics this week before the next pre-season tourney in Rjchmond. Omagh played a good exhibition match against Langley Tuesday night, winning 21 - 15 before a good crowd at Langley secondary. By'weekend however, the trouble and travel had taken its toll, as they went 1 - 2 in the round robin and ended up losing the C division final to Capilano. UBC was the unqualified success story of the tournament, winning the championship in fine style. Aldergrove native Steve Azyan, leaving the university after two years, turned in a good performance at hooker to lead the squad to the title. Les Nemethy and Myrne Kap- "They always put out a very usaitic followed by Lynne entertaining team," remarked Norman and Kelly Vouri third. Turpin.. ' This tournament concluded a Langley will take part in the successful tennis season for the Richmond tourney before head- Langley parks and recreation ing to Vancouver Island for an department with over 350 people exhibition match September 8. particpating in lessons and League play begins the following tournaments. weekend. Kevin Hector clears thru Aztec defense as Whitecaps cinched the semi final playoff spot. Rick Mcllwain photo Super Whitecaps 'nearly* there By BOB LEDBROOK VANCOUVER - After taking a 2 • 0- lead in the Rosebowl in Pasedena against Los Angeles Aztecs the Caps lost 3 - 2 in that infamous shootout farce. Which decides the winner, so on the return game at Empire stadium the Caps had the mammoth task . of winning two games, one regulation game and one mini game of 30 minutes. The cards were stacked heavily against them. At the opening whistle the Caps came out charging with the biggest crowd of the season, 32,375 fans, urging them on. Hector broke loose twice but could not get a shot on goal, Willie Johnstone was causing all kinds of trouble on the left wing twisting and turning almost Inside out. John Cruhyf at the other of '.he field never had any space to move as the Caps doubleteamed him. At halftime the score remained 0 - 0, then shortly into the second half the stadium erupted as Willie Johnstone broke loose and crossed the ball three times before H., Smeets, the defender, scored in his own net. Los Andclcs tried hard after this but the Caps held firm until the final whistle. Then began the 30 minute mini game but just three minutes old 'King' Kevin Hector headed in a flying goal from Carl Valentine's cross and that was that. The Caps had performed the impossible to reach the conference finals and perhaps if they beat New York twice the soccer bowl final. Wednesday night's game at Empire stadium sold out before 12 noon but you can catch that game on CJOR 60 at 7:30 full play by play. The return game is televised on Saturday at 11 a.m. on BCTV from New York. . -euB_jc,W!WUN9_;vfflx,wGHT&PMT0if &rtr\ >-< REGISTER FOR FALL LEAGUES NOW!! STARTS SEPT 3rd MON, LADIES 12:45 MON, MIXED 7-9 MON, MIXED CLASSIC TUES MORN. LADIES 12:45 TUES, MIXED 7-9 TUES, MIXED 9-11 WED, LADIES 9:45 o.m. WED LADIES 7-9 WED, MIXED 9-11 FREE BABYSITTING. LADIES MORNING AND AFTERNOON LEAGUE ALDER LAKES 27070 Fraser Hwy., ALDERGROVE, B.C. , Ph: 856-2034 THURS, LADIES 12:45 THURS, MIXED 7-9 THURS, MEN 9-11 FRI, MIXED 7-9 SUNDAY FUN: FAMILY LEAGUE 7-9 GOLDEN AGERS TUES 12:30 WED 12:30 FRI 12:30 CHILDRENS LEAGUE v\Vt ■r WI 1 I ■ I **.. •__.»»• NOW Purpose Gym S_mi bf.'ll.N-NOW.. LEATHER FOOTBALLS R^ion,,.^ FALL SOCCER BUYS 1795 SSL 2200 ^^^^^ jus Z£%r AJ95 f Gym Bags A ....Q now "•# # R.9-M0.95 1 I ONS-Uf I ShiS Synthetic ^.•IMS-NOW Sh.4 ■ ..mm rnKiKV ami NOW MlWtt WORLD CUSS SOCCB MOTS NON AVAIUHI DESIGN TOUR OWN HOUR SKATES WITH SKATIMATE AND THE SPORTS SHOES OF TOUR CHOICE. EAST ASSEMILT KITS NOW AVAILABLE KEN'S SPORTS HUT nm********, 853-6160 mmm******* THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29,1979 Aldergrove Radio & TV (1978) IM Electrohome & Admiral Products ADMIRAL SERVICE DEPOT 856-8533 LU LU CS mm 0 E £ Q. O ■o c 3 to mil .Shu. ml m l-dd-d i*i*i*\ a&s Is r3d! |qu>.*> ,8l"i I ssbs li__S» Ms„i |S.85! fto 1111 5 ill; loSS J SSuo. II? li I ill ssis \mt\ mt. d9°P Icj'Soo OE3UU1 mm I &Sm\ aa§> 3381 *aa| SSSS a & IK?1 yl<_ iti sssS 8888 (W3 UN WojiJ o3og o£u? II OP'S pill! I, i sll! IP! _S5o illl 53uS <_HSZ a £ fa! ■MbI SSzt 8.8881 tea! aaoa pM I! s £_l I 21.88 ill in ssl its Kb, \ms 3*6? 6 is Ills1 8S8S «883| ,-«!*:i> MB % u » IIS 8888 (_» illl .In |*sis ! ,BEV Sl£ a. .23 asBs esia 888l| Iiii! Urn o E a a> >. A3 ■a c o 2 rfl I _!*!* |,JjWjl sis a 8888 11 Mi \SmiS m \sm ■i 1 3 u - ii 3 as3. T*»i IPI J* ssi iii *__ p Sun s*s*i.i* aaaa ssss A Ha III .83S I! is sis' lis! ill" laS'-j ft 11 |S8-j£ J PI Isaii Sill !*_»_,3* 8818 III? I !}i_J Ml ??88 ^s JA _.* ill IS* OQZcn zuii 8§ !88S« I S 8S«p n s.. 8-38 ««isr. ssss ills I ii ii Ifll illl !858 iiii *iii_i_ 1888 Iiii* m fla! 8818 y life SSzh Es: Eiii ii§!i <D J} E £ a o ro "D w <D 3 is2s !S8^ Jl III ill P-il m i ma m :88 iilii !s§8i ssl »_QJ8 1 1= a II- III 18888 MNHfi ssss iii Iii 8888 U-i.. iiii kuqS lllr _S8 issie: SSoiw! 2^ els! 1811 l^fl!*! III i 8 llllel i>>S : .•si sz> i losg ifi |8|85 ii ii illl isis ____*' 5« ll TJ !SzS islli Ml !1!S __. o E o 4- a ro no O c o ili ssl I |z5as i ill ill. 2£a£ "I Hi llil *lt fi , ssis S1_3 'eI€_1 *888 Pi S .8 o-l !8Ss fill SsaS ^S| J lin -aao ''is _s! im** I o °d -d Oil* PS* isss _ €8SB Jsfl 3 Ills MS 8.888 S.8 «Pl ill ssl jai_ isss, b |2SS! |88_ I ____* 88»in| :i ISSS ¥ m i A m B._ isia 1% |ak' lit W;W ll III II S_>|| sslsl s!ss| S| i Lie fefi eiszz !S!!SS 88 . .i 3 ro "O O c a Ms £1 ii if li wis' 3sls; __a= 8888 1°. i m .6) O s. «3 8^ L Ills id i 39 iiii OJ3.9 !s§_i 18 Ji Ko~Q !SSI !%S; ls_is i^f II !>_!»J **S<t*< '-1.5 Is. sir Mi £818 8 Ii„_ lr! i °!5 ill ■d 4! sis 4 .855 III1 is££ la_^a ssis S IfIss fi^al ■I I R zSSS OT .iwni issl^lfss! si iiii m nodi 88Si Ill I l^s aa":0 I zSi» MSS|59SS|S9__lll|S3SS|SSfSSto3Ii 1111 SI88 1 ls| li 83*3* ____! ii aaia SSIS SSzu h«Sz z*8 Isl^ 1 ilssl b*__.?_l o CO WJ 3 O) 3 < S ro ■o WJ ill sti|!Js ss5a z<aa ,"1 llli §i DO ■H JL jd iS 18.1 i« 8 fi 21*1 .5-8 PI 5S55 8S38 <o8l bli nil ia?v III Jrf U&s |si_i i •*, Ifi J3fll .3-5 I '03*1-5* iilii el ill s IIE1 SuZl to. aS a ^3 lis] . IS __ S.55 S3. Iii Hi i is01 ! o 111 zS<» li w i 'il HOl ^!*il 88§j! llli mi 3*3*3 3999|5933il999|S399 931* H ai ii i jit Isis I Is'fifiS sSl l» fa&s k&s m mt o M m ml i; i it,, C*> WJ 3 O) 3 < V >. ro JI3 m 3a U $4 -6 \U.m afa ozu| §3*3*. lis ill e ffiwi llss m 0) E £ a o *^ ro ro A! sll3 4 8S11 "ft l_!si 5jSj_j! la.naal 'ssl S_*3* ml im iiii SSSS s III! m-6 8888 Rt \eaS-.\ III ,1 :sli| !l£« s If »s ****** " __ i "■■a sl§ !. i ssai ISs^ less III! g§§S SSSS S9ISE SS^S SSS5 lliil *SZ» 5.UBU Illl Il2i 188) islss Illl ill ui! l8ls !3_f I8S3 W 111 &i J»*!J 1 Ses.! BB is ttll sell Is* J*. J*!1!*' 185? THE ALDEROROVE StAfl, WEDNESDAY, AUOU8T 29, 1879 9A VANCOUVER- Miss PNE British Columbia's most 17-year-old Kathryn became , 1979 Kathryn Kokoszka, rad- charming young ladies to Miss PNE before a huge fair • lates the emotion of the represent the lair and tha crowd, August 21. ' moment as she realizes she province for the next year. has been selected from 40 ol The former Miss Mission, Positive Vibrations presented to you by MIKE'S MUSIC CENTRE RECORD SHOPPE ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL Phone 856-2031 Muter ctargt >nd Chirgtx/Vlu KwplKl By ISAAC Are you a Now person? If the answer is yes then you need Pure Pop created by Nick Lowe and Dave Edmunds. With Nick Lowe's second album Labour of Lost cracking the top thirty now seems a good time to check out the dynamic duo of English pop. The pairing of Lowe and Edmu- munds comes from the fact that although they record separately, they tour together in a band called Rockpile as well as play on each others' albums and write songs together. They first met when Edmunds was producing a Brinsley Schwarz a- bum. (Out of that group came half of the Rumour, Nick Lowe and Ian Gomm). When Brinsley Schwarz broke Up, Nick began working with. Edmunds on his third album Get IT, writing four songs and playing bass. The album, released in early '77, was two years ahead of its time with the short rock'n'pop featuring contemporary songs by Bob Seger and Graham Parker mixed with tunes penned by Hank Williams and Elvis Presley. (Remember him?) After this album Nick began . to come into demand as a producer and between him and Dave can share credit for the clean, crisp sound of today's pop. When he made his first album Pure Pop for Now people Nick turned to Rockpile and Edmunds, two of the best cuts "They Called it Rock" and "Little Hitler" were co-written by Dave. Edmunds soon followed with his fourth album Tracks on Wax which is arguably his best album. The difference between it and gls fifth, just released, album Repeal When Necessary lies in the song-writing as tehe music, on both is great. The fourth album has six songs written by Lowe and Edmunds while the new recrod doesn't have jny. The new LP does have an Elvis Costello song "Girls Talk" which is currently at the top of the English singles chart; Edmund's last had a hit song in 1970 with "I Hear You Knocking" which sold more, than 3 million copies back then. With a chart topping single as incentive I can expect.the album to sell well in England and likely In North America as well. The duo's biggest success in Nick Lowe's Labour of Lust, a month after release it is in the top thirty and getting AM and FM airplay. It is the kind of album you can play to a friend and turn 'em into a Nick Lowe addict after one hearing. Nick has been known to sit down and write a song on the back of a cigarette package in the time it takes to have one smoke and that pop spontaneity is evident on this album. As one of the busiest people in the business one can picture him writing all these songs on the bus going from one production job to the next. Pop music imbeds itself in the listener's mind after one hearing and if you find yourself singing a song you have only heard a couple of times then you know that song has been successful. Over then next few months we can expect to hear a lot of people humming and singing songs by Lowe and Edmunds so you might as well get their albums now and start learning the words. r\ Mrs *_» Jfoa UK * SPA6H_.1I HOUSE Steak & Lobster Italian Dishes Pizza Take-Out Service 27279 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove 856-4011 UNISEX 856-1991 A CUT ABOVE because ljou ave ' Back to School Specials for Tots and Teens include: 25% OFF Perms and Henna Conditioning FREE blow dry with hair cuts and styles Wed Aug. 16th to Sat Sept. lst 27109 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Mn. Eva Spiritual Reader & Advisor Reads cards, palms- & gives full life reading. May help.with any problem. One visit will be of immense value. Private and confidential. No appointment necessary. 673-3140 open 7 days from 9-9. 34-79882-4 PIANO TUNING Sound of Minn 534-WM 'NOTHING BEATS A PATIO PIZZA' ITALIAN DISHES LUNCHEON 8PECIALS BIRTHDAY PARTIES Try Our Licensed Dining Room Open Seven Days A Week Monday - Thursday 11:30 a.m, -12 midnight Friday & Saturday 11:30 a.m. • 2;00 a.m. Sunday 11:30 a.m. -11:00 p.m. FREE LOCAL DELIVERY OF FULL MENU From open to closed 27238 FRASER HIGHWAY, ALDERGROVE PIZZA PATIO FAMILY RESTAURANT Music instruction no. 1 priority LANGLEY ■ At this time of year parents and children agree on what programs meet their needs for the coming school term. Some 400 students will be enrolled in the Langley Community Music School . for ' instruction in guitar (basic and classical), strings (violin, viola, cello and bass), brass (trumpet, French horn, trombone and saxophone), woodwinds (oboe, bassoon, and clarinet), flute, voice, piano and theory. . Besides lessons on a one to one basis, special programs in pre-school and for young children are available in the Suzuki and Orff-Kodaly programs. Pre-school - students are strongly advised to enroll in Orff-Kodaly classes in preparation for the Suzuki program. Orff-Kodaly is a comprehensive Introduction to music based on the teachings of Carl Orff and Zoltan Kidaly who believed music to be the natural outgrowth of speech, rhythm arid movement and the use of the voice in unaccompanied singing which develops reading, writing and listening skills. At the pre-school level the emphasis is <BMi' bath a superb shew Elvin Bishop and his band were a good as ever last Thursday night at the Commodore. Opening the show with lively foot stomping music about 11 p.m. he didn't let up till 1:30. Lots of hot licks and roaring soloes were exchanged between Elvin's flashy red ES 335 Gibson (a studio guitarist's favorite) and the two outstanding sax players. The music was great - as comrade Charlie Daniels says "he ain't good lookin'. but he sure can play." , ♦»« The CArs surprised everyone, including the promoters Perry- scope by selling out 18,000 seats in three days. There will not, unfortunatley, be a second show. Max Webster, the phenomenally successful Canadian rockers will play the Gardens on September 7. A special feature of the show will be a disco record destruction by sledgehammer under the swinging arms of Webster guitarist Kim Mitchell and two winners (yet to be announced) of the CFOX competition. ' ••* Jerry Doucette will be playing the Coliseum concert bowl in early October. •** The death last weekend of Stan Kenton leaves only Count Basie as survivor of the big band era still performaing. He will bring his big band to the Commodore on September 28. on action songs and games carefully chosen to form the foundation for musical skills. This program is offered at two levels: •For children with no previous musical instruction from age three to grade 1. •For children who completed one year of Orff-Kodaly or its equivalent. All Instructors at the Langley Community Music School are highly trained with degree standing to teach the Royal Conservatory of Music syllabus. Langley Community Music School is a non-profit society and registered in Victoria in 1972. It is operated by the board of directors of the society. The school is located in the arts centre complex at 4899 - 207 Street, City Park, Langley. Registration will take place at the office beginning Sept. 4 to 7 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Classes begin on Sept. 10. An announcement will be made shortly by the board of directors of the new music director who will head the faculty of some 20 teachers for the coming 1979/80 year. •' Langley players to reunite LANGLEY • Ungley Players' reunion on September 8. Any former members who have not received invitations, please contact Jean Watson, 888-8991. Puree// string quartet concert at SFU, September 14 , major, and 'Beethoven's quartet in E flat major. Unreserved seats. Tickets $4.50 general, $2.25 students an seniors are available from all BURNABY - The newly reformed Purcell String Quartet launches the Centre fpr the Arts' fifteenth anniversary season with a program of works by Beethoven, Haydn and Milhaud, Friday, Sept. 14 at 8 p.m. in the SFU Theatre. Over the past decade the Purcell String Quartet, SFU's quartet-in-resldence, has established itself as one of Canada's finest ensembles. This season it welcomes two new. members; Sydney Humphreys) who brings to the group twenty years' experience in his distinguished leadership of the Aeolian String V.L.T.A. produces Tartuff e VANCOUVER - The Vancouver Litte Theatre Association opens it's 59th season with Tartuffe, Moliere's 17th century comic masterpiece, at Robson Square Media Centre. This play, which was originally banned from Louis XIV's court in 1664 will preview October 2 and tickets are half price for this performance only. The performances begin at 8:00 p.m. and run nightly from October 3 thru the 14th except Thursdays. Tickets can be purchased at all Vancouver Ticket Centre outlets. Students and seniors $3.50, and adiilt admission is $4.00. For more information call Vancouver Little Theatre Association at 689-5313. Quartet; and Bryan King, a former colleague of Humphreys, British trained and now resident in Vancouver. The quartet's program will consist of Haydn's quartet in C major, "The emperor", Darius Milha'ud's quartet _? in B flat Vancouver Ticket Centre outlets and the SFU Theatre box office at 291-3514. Royal Canadian Legion No. 265 WELDON LOUNGE Members and Ggests Friday, S<§pt. 7th BERNIE & RED Hie English Entertainers Saturday Might Dances Coming Up Sept. 1 Cajun Blue Sept. 8 Silhouettes Sept. 15 Combinations Sept. 22 Country Bumpkins Sept. 29 Travelling Sound For sh old country atmosphere, drop In at FULL LUNCHEON 1 DINNER MENU ENTERTAINMENT Thurs. &_.Frl. evening „.''.. _ , this week: Sat- Mon- TuM- ev8nlnB THE ROGUES Sing-Along with RON LEE No Jeans or Workclothes after 6:30 p.m. SOpen 10:30 a.m. to midnight on weekdays 11:30 a.m. to 1 a.m. on Friday and Saturday 26444 -32 Avenue, Aldergrove 856-8111 Michael's RESTAURANT and DINING ROOM RESERVATI0NS:8S(Hl(i61 ALDERGROVE CENTER MALL (Separate Restaurant Entrance — North-East Corner) FULLY LICENCED Open Seven Days A Week Featuring: Roast Prime Rib ol Western Beef Steaks and Seafood ' * —Try our Caesar Salad— SUNDAY: 1200 noon - 900 PM MON. • THURS.: &30 AM -1000 PM FRI & SAT.: 830 AM - 1200 Midnight • BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER • — Special Rates For Groups of 10 or More - ■ J: s r ["flea market ""! I Abbotsford Airport « Clovordolo FolrgrbuhcU I I Qp*n Sundoys — 9 to 4; Indoor—Outdoor I ____•_-_____ PHONE 159-7540or5300612 mamtmti .ABBOTSFORD CINEMA BLUE M CINEMA RED present in the lounge, all this week: The Farmer's Daughter DENISE LARSON Live entertainment every night , < Monday to Saturday. Smorgasbord in our Lounge Mon. thru Friday 11:30 am - 2 pm. Open 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. At the comer of 272nd St. A Freer Hwy. AUG. 31, SEPT. 1,2,3,4,5,6 More Entertaining Than Humanly Possible! STORE-WIDE SPECIALS Altec P.A. speakers and horn (used) $1100.00 Fender Precision Bass (new) IJIBO.OO ott Ampeg V4 Lead Head $500.00 Fender Super Bullet Strings $7.00 ssl Guitar cords $3.50 to $25.00' Fender Stratocasler $775.00 Lab Series L3amp $395.00 Peavey TKO 80 bass amp 4280.00 PeaVBV Backstage amp $185.00 ALL NAME BRANDS FULL LINE OF INSTRUMENTS AND FULL SOUND SYSTEMS BENDER MUSIC pro advice & service "on tap" 20204 Fraser Hwy., Rick Morelli Langley, B.C. (604. 530.3632 AUG. 31-SEPT. 6 t The FIRST Certified Crazy Person's Comedy. PETER BILK ALAN ARKIN 7 tt 9 P.M. W*«NING!»«mt SnMrlng ALSO PLAYING SATURDAY MATINEE SEPT. 2nd at 1:30 P.M. (Regular Prices) Coming soon... ROCKY II MAIN EVENT DOUBLE FEATURE CINEMA BLUE SAT. SEPT. 2nd ONLY 9 P.M. (1 SHOW ONIY) FEATURE NO. 1 "Trie PiNK B4NTH£R STRIKES AGfMH lUMKlTOOlAMoiwTMOmMOlio ,'i 10A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1979 "I sing the goodness of the Lord" Romontic story from Scotland By ANN SAUNDERS "I sing the goodness ofthe Lord That filled the earth with food: He formed the creatures with His word. And then pronounced them good. lord, how thy wonders arc displayed Where'er I turn my eye If I suncy the ground I tread. Or gaze upon the sky." With harmony of voices the Aldergrove Seventh-day Adventist church congregation sang the above words from that well- known hymn by Isaac Watts. The setting was unusual. With the vast blue sky above they were out in the fields with God literally, in a rather unique worship service. Del Knowlton, local school teacher, directed their thoughts to a perfect Garden of Eden where Adam and Eve were lovingly placed by God. Knowlton added: "Although nature testifies of Jesus Christ it also shows blight. It no longer represents goodness only for evil is everywhere present." "In drooping flower and falling leaf Adam and his companion witnessed the first signs of decay." Knowlton then divided the congregation into ten groups who were to take a nature walk and return in 20 minutes. Each group elected a spokesman who was to report their findings. The object was to find some evidence in nature of the controversy between good and evil. As the groups gathered, two formations of Canada geese flapped grace, fully, by, adding a touch beauty to the outdoor service. One of the lessons reported told of the trees - though they cast off their leaves, they will be robed with fresher verdure; though the flowers die, they will spring forth in new beauty, making us realize that though nature reveals our losses it also brings us a message of hope. Some returned with thorns and thistles representing evil that blights and mars. But in singing bird and opening blossom, in rain and sunshine, in summer breeze and gentle dew, in ten thousand objects of nature, from the oak of the forest to the violet that blossoms at its root, is seen the love that restores. And, nature still speaks to us of God's goodness. Knowlton pointed out: "There is trouble on planet earth - animals devour each other • there arc thorns on plants and horns on animals. There is more horror existing than can be imagined. Even children can sec causes for perplexity, and cannot but recognice the working of antagonistic forces. Looking on Ihe evil we.can only say: 'An enemy hath done this' Matthew 13:28. "The world is a lesson book and nature presents an unfailing source of instruction and delight. In spite of the apparent results of sin around us nature still testifies of God, therefore: The susceptible mind, brought in contact with the miracle and mystery of the universe, cannot but recognize the working of- infinite power." A mysterious life pervades all nature - a life lhat lives in the insect atom which floats in the summer breeze, that wings the flight of the swallow and feeds the young ravens which cry, that brings the bud to blossom and tc flower to fruit. There's not a plant or .flower below Bui makes they glories known; of And elands arise and tempests blow. By order from thy throne, Creulures that borrow life from thee Are subject to thy care; There's not a place where we can flee But Cod is present there." The service ended - but the memory lingers on. By MUN HOPE . Scotland will always remain in my memory as a romantic, hospitable, and beautiful country with windswept mountains, long deep valleys and ribbon lakes, Edinburgh Castle, Ellen's isle, and the great industrial area of Glasgow are just as memorable as Windsor Castle, Oxford University and Westminster Abbey in the south, as far as the tourist is concerned. A love story was once told of a Scottish nobleman who prepared a special banquet in honor of his beautiful daughter. Handsome young men and prospective suitors were heartily invited. While the celebration was in full swing, an apparent intruder arrived at the back entrance of the magnificent home. There was confusion worse confounded with the dogs barking and the servants trying to get rid of the improperly- dressed, shabby-looking newcomer. He simply reused to go away until he was allowed to speak briefly with the young lady, who finally came to the door. All that he wanted was to ask her a question. "Will you marry me?" he asked. She looked him straight in the eye and said: "Yes, of course!" -"When shall the wedding take place?" he queried. "Exactly one year from today," was her prompt reply. The stranger disappeared quickly after that. Her parents complimented her for her discreet way of disposing of the unwanted stranger. It was exactly one year later, when there was another commotion and again the dogs were barking. A royal carriage was arriving drawn by beautiful horses; the young prince had arrived for his promised bride. When he came a year ago, he was a little bit shy. Nobody recognized him at the time, excepting the young lady. Everyone else wanted to eject him. He was not wanted by anyone else. Another great love story with almost parallel circumstances has been widely published not only in Scotland but in many countries throughout the world. It is the popular story of a stranger who was born on this planet nearly two thousand years ago. He was not at all shy; and he came for a definite purpose. International bible studies this week MATSQUI - International Bible rallies arc being held at 10 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. daily this week at the Western Park Conference grounds, located on the campus of the Western Bible College, 35235 Straiton Road, Clayburn, with Mun Hope speaking on undenominational and missionary topics of current interest. Washington state postal supervisor Wayne McMahon will also address the gathering, which will be open to the public. Fraser Valley musical group, heard on television and in many senior citizens' homes, will present special numbers Wednesday through Saturday; and also As it happens in the United Church By MIKE KERRY ALDERGROVE - We gave ourselves a treat last Sunday. Wc went ot the morning service at Mount Lehman United Church. It was delightful to arrive there at 9:30 as the sound of church bells drifted among the sunlit trees. The day was already hot by then and the service took place with the doors open. There's something timeless about being in God's family, listening to the reading of scripture. We enjoyed the friendliness of the people and the sincerity of the worship, which was led by Barry Nadcau. In his sermon he told us about the Christian Centre at Naramata, B.C. This is a place where people can go and spend their vacation in a Christian environment. It is in a beautiful part of the country near Okanagan Lake, and each week throughout the summer there are programs for individuals and families on various aspects of Christian living. It is highly recommended for people of all ages. After the service at Mount Lehman wc had time for a cup of coffee and a few minutes of fellowship before driving to Aldergrove. lt was my turn to lead the worship and when we arrived the congregation was spiritually prepared, thanks to the hymn-sing which was directed by Phil Percy. During the service at Aldergrove wc learned that there is no news yet of the arrival of the family of refugees which the two churches arc sponsoring. Evidently there has been a huge response from groups of Canadians who have offered homes to "boat people" and that is the reason for the delay in the allocation of a family to our care. Praise the Lord for concerned people. The 4th chapter of Revelation gives a description of Jesus on the throne in heaven, receiving perpetual glory, honor, and adoration. In my sermon I shared some thoughts about him, the one wc worship, the one who created us and who loves us so much that he died to set us free. Most of us hold some misconceptions about our Lord. We have developed notions that arc not based on biblical founds* lioiis. For example we tend to associate God with conscience. There's nothing wrong with conscience, the voice that tells you when you do wrong. It's obviously a useful device which, when obeyed, controls behavior, but it isn't God. Your conscience depends on your sensitivity and your environment. You may be a vegetarian whose conscience gives you a bad time if you compromise your meatless diet. That's OK. but don't blame God for your negative feelings, because the one wc worship is not a nagging voice. A Christian has no need to be frightened of God. Matthew 10:28-31 shows that an unbeliever has every reason to fear God, but Christians arc his children. Indeed Jesus tells us to become as little children. That doesn't mean bey spiritually immature, but rather that wc should avoid sham, compromise and cynicism. Wc ought to approach our worship to God with genuine child-like enthusiasm. God is not old-fashioned. He's alive, thoroughly up-to-date and performing miracles today as ever. There is a host of testimonies to this in modem Christian literature. I should mention that residents of Aldergrove arc privileged to have "Lighthouse Books" in our town. John and Lori Recmeycr have created a beautiful atmosphere in their store and they have a large selection of Christian cards, records and books. "Gentle Jesus, meek and mild" is a line from a children's hymn. It gives a wrong impression because Jesus is the one who challenged the hypocracics of his day, walked through a murderous crowd and was regarded by authorities as a public danger. No he's not mild. He's not a dictator, for wc can accept or reject him. He's not a spoilsport, for Christianity is better than any vice you could name He's not a perfectionist, for there is no elite among Christians; you cither believe or you don't. What, then, is God? He's almighty, and he's infinite. Our human minds arc unable to grasp the concepts of unending distance or time, but God is both. God is spiritual, not physical. He has qualities such as beauty, goodness, truth and love. We're all aware of these things but they cannot be measured. They're insubstantial but real, and the more wc believe, the more real God becomes. God is salvation. Jesus was murdered by people like us. He voluntarily accepted the humiliation and agony because his shed blood was essential for our salvation. God cannot look on sin, but when he looks at Christian believers he sees not our sin but the blood of Jesus. Through that wc arc made righteous and able to enter his kingdom to live with him indescribably glory for ever, and ever, amen. at 3 p.m. and 7:45 p.m. Sunday, September 2. The quartet includes Wendy Nikkei, pianist; Bruce Hope,' accordionist; Allan Sand, Abbotsford guitar teacher; and Herman Peters, violinist, who has just returned from his tour of Hamburg and other European cities. Pacific Northwest camp director Mun Hope will also report on his tour of Eastern Canada, when he attended special breakfast, luncheon and dinner sessions with members of the cabinet, senators and federal members of parliament. Conference co-ordinating committee includes A. D. Letkeman of Aldergrove; T. A. Collins, Douglas College psy- chologis; and Jean McMahon of Lynden. Transportation' committee consists of Louis Wall and Herb Wall of Aldergrove, Leonard H. Lainc of Williams Lake, Wendy Nikkei of Mt. Lehman, Wayne McMahon of Spokane, L. Gauthier and M. Alderson. Dave Selvic of Abbotsford is safety director. The Western Park Conference grounds of the former Fraser Valley Bible Camp are located about four miles northeast of Abbotsford. All arc welcome to attend the morning and evening sessions this week; and the closing rallies on Sunday afternoon and evening. . The Lord Jesus Christ came to be born of the virgin; but there ' was no room in the inn. "When we shall see Him, there is no beauty that we should desire Him," said the prophet Isaiah. "He is despised and rejected," the prophetic writer continues. The creator of the universe did not come as king of kings in all his glory. "He was rich, yet for your sakes, He became poor, that ye through His poverty might be rich," declared the apostle Paul. His tormentors preferred a criminal to the savior of the world. Nevertheless, after the Lord Jesus Christ came back from the dead both physically and spiritually, he invites every sinner to accept him eternally as savior and as lord. Like the young Scottish woman, a person may say emphatically: "Yes, of course.," Others may not reconize the Lord Jesus Christ as creator and the true god of .the universe. They may not apprehend the meaning of his substitutionary work on the cross. They may not discern his presence, after his bodily and spiritual return from the borrowed tomb. They may reject the Lord Jesus Christ and the merit of his blood shed at Calvary. However, the person who accepts the invitation to let the Lord Jesus Christ come into his or her personal life, will see him again, when he will come in all his glory as king of kings and lord of lords. "Even so, come, Lord Jesus." Revelation 22:20. A young man was on the verge of being drowned one day, when a powerful swimmer suddenly appeared and rescued him. Many years, the same fellow found himself at the court. The judge recognized him and reluctantly said: "Once upon a time, I was the one who rescued you from drowning. At that time, I was your savior. Today, I am your judge." But the person accepts the Lord Jesus Christ as his personal savior and lord, will never face god as judge at the great Miite throne. Aldergrove - Mt. Lehman UNITED CHURCHES Mt. Lehman 9:30 a.m. Aldergrove Services 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Babysitting and Nursery provided Rev. Jim Ford 859-2902 ANGLICAN CHURCH (Four Saints Langley) ST. DUNSTAN'S ALDERGROVE Holy ComrrH_nlon-8:00 a.m. Worship Service And Church School-I0:00 a.m. ST. ALBANS OTTER Worship Service |And Church School-9:30 a.m Church Office 534-6514 Rev. Arthur Nash 856-8612 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 5806-200 St., Langley 11 00a m 11:00. m 80OP R.eading Room 1-4 p.m Tues. fri. leu. Holidays! Everyone is Welrnm. Sunday Servlco Sunday School VVedncsday Kohler's European Sausage Custom Kill £ Culling Wrapping & Freezing Wc sell locker orders 3338-272 Street 856-8938 ALDERGROVE BAPTIST CHURCH 28163 Swensson Ave. SUNDAY FAMILY BIBLE HOUR WORSHIP SERVICE FELLOWSHIP SERVICE i yn. and up Alio CAMPS - V.B.S. -Augusl27f_31 For Inlormatlon call [Pastor] Rod Wilkinson 856-1413 LANGLEY FUNERAL HOME PHONE LANGLEY: 53'0-648'8 HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOMES ABBOTSFORD LTD, PHONE: 853-8381 .._,..:_. -•'■': . Aug. 26, 1979 Sunday morn saw the end of Aldergrove Pools swimming lessons lor another season. The season was closed with a Fun Swim Meet. Balloon races, watermelon races and other novelty races were the highlight of the day. Rick Mcllwain photo Bicycle maintenance and safety important By NORM OREEN 1979 DATE MAX. MIN. RAIN Aug. 20 24.3' O 14.5* C ■ Aug. 21 23.1 . 11.6 9.7 mm Aug. 22 25.8 •15.6 3.1 Aug. 23 23:3 13.S . Aug. 24 24.6 9.3 • Aug. 25 25.9 9.0 . Aug. 26 26.0 11.1 - It's biking season, and more than ever your child will want to . use his or her ten-speed, three- speed, or sting ray with sissy bar and banana seat. It's important for you to check the condition of your youngster's bicycle now, especially if cycling's the way your child travels to and from school. Here arc some tips to help make your youngster's bike safer, cleaner and trouble-free: • Apply a lubricant to the bike chain, gear shift and brakes to ensure case in handling. • Give fenders; handlebar, scat and other washable surfaces a thorough cleaning with Fantastic spray cleaner. Just spray it on, then wipe with a paper towel or clean cloth, If dirt or mud is caked on, >scrape away excess soil before spray cleaning. • Reflectors are a must for bicycles during dusk or evening hours. Without them, -It is sometimes impossible for automobile drivers to sec bicyclists. Apply reflectors to the front and back of the bike, both wheels, and to the pedals. (In some locales, this is law.) • Attach mirrors and a bell or battery-operated horn to the' front handelbars. These are very important safety features for. the rider; a horn can help warn motorists and pedestrians that the bicycle is near. Once your chile's bicycle is prepared for the road, you must make sure that your child is equally prepared. Review with him Or her rules of the road and safety tips. These include: • Always ride with the flow of the traffic, never against it. • Use proper hand signals before making turns or stopping. -Record high minimum tor date. Old rocord 14.4' In 1972. Normals tor the period: mw. 22.4*. min. 8.9*. rain 14.1 mm. The rainy period August 14 - 22, gave us a total or 33.2 mm ol rain, 64% ot the normal 52.1 mm tor the month. Abbotsford Airport, however, received 59.2 mm, 121% ol their normal 49.0 mm. Since April 20th we have been much drier than normal but not nearly so dry as In the drought summers. Providing no more rain occurs this month the May to August total will be 163.1 mm, exactly the same as In 1970. Normal Is 234.4 mm.* Lowest totals lor the four months are: 1945 -156 mm, 1951 -136 mm, 1956 • 129 mm, 1967 • 122 mm (4.79") record. In the past eight years (1971 • 1978) only one year, 1973, had less than normal tor the period. The eight years averaged 304.3 mm, 130% of normal. Year Total mm . ! .■• 1971 292 1975 302 1972 370 1976 360 1973 209 1977 273 1974 295 1976 333 Normal 234.4 Wettest on record 1964 with 4.47 mm (17.59"), In 1938 Ihe five months, May through September were all drier than normal, June the driest, with only 4.6 mm at Abbotsford and 8.9 mm at Agassiz. 1 Totals for the live months wen: 172 mm at Abbotsford, 56% of normal, and 158 mm al Agassiz, 43% ol. normal. | On Thursday, August 30th CFVR/850 Becomes WKRP! THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29,1970 11A >..,.._§___ 1. Announcements and ' Coming Events 2. Personals 3. In Memorlam 4.. .Engagements and Weddings' 5.- Cards of Thanks 6. Births 7. Lost and Found 8. Legals . 9. Travel 10. BdSiness Services and • Miscellaneous ; 11. Lessons 12. Landscaping and < Nursery Supplies 13. Tractor Work 14. Well Drilling' .15. Septic Tanks 16. Gravel Sales 17. Paving 18. Bldg. Construction 19. BrickWork 20. Gyproc and Stucco 21. Plumbing 22. Electrical 23. Topsoil and Manure 24. Hay Sales 25. Fuel 26. Auction 27. Professional Services Miscellaneous 28. Appraisals 29. Accounting and Bookkeeping 30. Finance 31. Situations Wanted 32.' Jobs.Available 33. Rentals 34. Wanted to Rent 35. Miscellaneous for Sale 36. Livestock 37. Poultry 38. Pets 39. Garden Produce . 40. Music 41. Building Supplies 42. Property for Sale 43. Homes for Sale 44. Mobile Homes 45. Furniture 46. Garage Sales 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers 48. Miscellaneous Wanted 49. Boats for Sale 50. Machinery and Equipment sirieo 51.' Automotive Supplies 52. Motorcycles 53. Cars * 54i Trucks AGREEMENT It Is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the Central Fraser Valley Star in event of failure to publish an advertisement or, in event that errors occur In publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser 'for that (iortlon of the advertising space occupied by In-: correct Item only, and that there shall be no liability In' any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility Is accepted by the newspaper when copy Is not submitted or verified In writing. Phone your ad to: 856-8303 or 856-5212. Central' Fraser Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Classified Advertising Rates, per March 15,1977 Weekly rate: first 20 words - $2.25 minimum charge; 10 cents per word for each additional word. 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 8564303 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. I Classified Coupon ;*Free to Aldergrove Star subscribers only. Subscribers are entitled lo one 15 wn.d ad per week [NON-C6mme.clalj.uie this form and mall or bring lo our olllces • must arrive before Monday noon. Any additional words over the free 15 mutt be on another sheet of paper - and there It a charge of 10 cents for* each additional word. Classification heading Please insert for weeks. My name is:. Address. L i Our address 1st The Aldergrove Star P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Or telephone 8564303 or 856-5212. 27120 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrovfc Non-Subscribers— To receive The Aldergrove Star every week in your mailbox, as well as quality lor our FREE Classified offer, simply fill oul Ihe form below and mall to our offices. . Mailing Address ~l Phone Irnone_ : , 1 year - »6.00D 2 years - «9.00 p| i O.A.P. rate ■ »3.00 per year Q Please enclose cheque or money order [ with subscription Phone856-8303 or 856-5212 1. Announcements 7. Lost and Found & Coming Events Found . -„--- & b|^k Aldergrove Bridge Club, ■JttliSJF'TfiriMlfi ?' meets 1st & 3rd Friday each X£953*16M 6' Ald°r; month. 888-1653. 35-35 flr<>.a; 6W-1B38- 344 Enroll now: Country Charms Preschool, N. Bradner, for 3 and 4 year olds. Starting September 856-8119. 31-6 Register now for Farmer Dell Pre-school. Morning 8. afternoon classes starting September for 3 & 4 year olds. 534-8764 or 886-7038. Dr. J. Hegedus wishes to announce his association In the Abbotsford Dental GroUp. He is assuming the patients of Dr. N.G. Northeast. 34-794322-3 "The Swingers" are taking a summer break from their dances held In Pinegrove Hall and will resume again In the fall. 25£[F 81. Ann's Catholic church 2829 - 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 Old Time dances, Aldergrove O.A.P. hall, 273rd St.-avery • Saturday, 8 p.m. 37-TF Flea market Aldergrove Legion every Sunday .9:30 - 4 p.m. Table rental $5.00. Admission 25 cents. Phone 856-4349. 39-4285 TF 2. Personals Gray and white Manx cat, stubby tall, lost near 276 St. In Aldergrove. PH. 856-8276. . 34-2 10. Business Services & Miscellaneous BIORHYTHMS Get in tune with your natural cycles: emotional, physical And intellectual. 3-month chart, shows you at a glance which days you will be accident-prone and when your capabilities will be at' their peak. Send name, address, birthdate (Including year) and $7.00 *lo: ' . BIORHYTHMS Box #151, ' . cro The Star Bok.220, Aldergrove 31-TF Aldergrove Air-Cooled Engine Service 26874 Old Yple Road .next to Aldergravs BulMlng Centra; Repairs to all lawn and garden .equipment. -Commercial and garden Industrial engines. '" 856-5453or85M923 . ' .. ■ 19-7401(KTF The Water Man - 1000 gal. tank delivery service. Langley, Surrey, Aldergrove, 24 hour service. Domestic, commercial, pools. Ph. 888- 4110 or 688-5762. 31-TF Builder, carpenter contractor. By trie hour or contract. Call Gar at 856-1769. 24-16 Troubled? For counselling services call 534-7522, Langley Family Life Services, 20458 Fraser Highway, Lang- ley.B.C. 6-4868-TF Helpl Is there a kind man, who would help a woman kill some chickens. I cannot do It ' myself. Phone 856-4865. 35-1 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 856-7092 or (Van) 873-8468. • . 35-794351-TF Aldergrove's PHOTOHOUSE 27314 Fraser Hwy. 856-5715 FRANK'S CONSTRUCTION FRAMINO & GENERAL CONTRACTOR BIG OR SMALL JOBS ' BUILD IN VACUUM CLEANERS SALES & INSTRUCTION PHONE FRANK S34-9S77 BRICON WELDING 856-1256 "The Affordable Portable" 22474189-TF. OTTI-R POWER DIGGING •Light excavating & Backhoe •Levelling 'Loading 'Backfilling •Power Poles supplied & erected 'Perimeter drains .'Water Lines Single Axle dump truck NO JOB TOO SMALL PHONE 856-6958 'ersbnal separation and con- cilllatlon counselling for couples, single parents, children experiencing marriage breakdown. Private, confidential service. Call 866-3017 after 4:30 p.m. 31-5 HELPI Volunteer* needed. Can you give 3 hours a week to help with therapy for 6-year old? Ph. 856-2229 after 1 p.m. 33-4. 7. Lost and Found, , Black long hair male neutered cat. Child pet Vicinity Duncan Sunvalley. 856-4680. 354 Lost: white male Maltese, 4 mos. old. answers to "Schnauzer". Ph. 856-6590. (Area of Ross Rd. & Taylor). REWARD. 35-2 Found: orange, black & white kitten, about 8 - 10 weeks old, on 62nd Ave. 856-5873. 364 Found - 1 cream-colored female dog. Approx. 4 mos. old. Area of 32 Ave. ' 856-8803. 344 Found: 1 long-haired, very pregnant, mostly black cat. Vicinity of 2600 block, Fraser Hwy. 886-7866. 33-3; Found: a small dog has wandered into our home. Vicinity 248 St. & 10 Ave. Owner may claim by Identlfy- Ing. 856-8829. 34-2 Ur'i Lock ft Key Mobile Service • Keyi • Locks •Closers Installed and Serviced Bonded B.C.L.A. Member Phone 856-8716 . KEN'S ClOCK REPAIRS Clocks & watches Reasonable Rates 26534 - 30A Ave. 8564015 30-79574-TF. J.F. Butler & Sous Ltd. PLUMBING & HEATING WATER PUMPS C_k___a___ ___. t__h_M____________ )Q_VI * MrVICI BS6-268S 27412 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Gary's MoMo Wwdng "Af.YTIME_ANYPLACE" . 8566816 G. Ballantyne 25717 • 60th Ave., Langley 22474196-TF 12. Landscaping and Nursery Supplies Lost 5 mos. old female chocolate Lab, Shepherd cross, vicinity of 8th Ave & 272 Street, Friday, Aug. 17. Answers to 'Sam', wearing brown leather collar & flea collar. Ph. 856-2819. 34-3 Lost male black, Cock-a-poo vicinity of 24 Ave. & 256 St. Ph. 856-6715. 34-2 VanderZwan Landscaping Complete Landscaping Services Phone 530-728$ No Sunday Calls 29-79532-? 24. Hay Sales Pasture's Green? Our hay is $clean, if you're In doubt, give, us a shout. We have choice, alfalfa and mix, and Ellens-' gu'rg Timothy. Local hay and' a limited amount of straw. For good service call Vander- veen Hay Sales, 18726 »10( Hwy. Sre-HTT^SrTgSgtfJT- 29. Accounting and Bookkeeping 33-794182-3 Lost: "Daisy", white Cocka- poo female. Reward offered. (Lost in Aldergrove) 8564105. 34-2 13. Tractor Work Manure spreading, plowing, rotovatlng, harrowing & post driving, blade & loader work. 856-2738. 34-4 .Bobcat lor rent with operator. 653-582S. 3-48^19-TF, ftarl Deglan Bulldozing, ex-' cavatlng levelling and loading, Contract land clearing and burning. Cat 931' wide track loader. -Cat D4. Ph. .856-5032. . 14-793328-TF Douglas Contracting Ll$ht clearing, "excavating," levelling, back filling & road building. 856-6007. 29-794071-TF Excavating, levelling, clearing, burning, road building, back filling. The "best for less. 888-4369. 21-24 WE HAVE first, 2nd & 3rd cut Alfalfa for sale: a bale or ton or a load. Also straw, Timothy, and a limited supply of local hay. Give us a call: Vanderveen Hay Sales Ltd. 18728 . 56th Ave., Surrey. 576-1177. 34-79807-TF -mm. CJ. Won & S.M. Butcher CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS 27308 Fraser Hwy, Aldergrove P.O. Box 26. PH. 886-4141 25: Fuel Fireplace wood. Alder, split, delivered, plied at your door, $25. per pickup load. Ph. 688-2866. " _'_ 31-TF Shavings by push out truck. 856-4509. 35-39276-TF I—__■ . .'"_! . ._ 12. Landscaping and Nursery i Supplies Serving the Lower Mainland, Love 'N' Care Landcaplng. Dirt and gravel hauling, rotovatlng. No pb too big or. too small. Call 888-1674. 17.79340Q;TF KFAST BOBCAT SERVICES —Landscaping— Ph. 856-7049 ; 26-79426-12" "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 kM.1296R,0na'ny,,m686-34l|. jjgjjf- «•«£*, 31 .Situations Wanted Will daycare, my home, starting Sept. 4th, for 4 - 8 year olds. 856-8185. 33-9 Urgent, reliable 18 year old girl wants permanent work, office, store, etc. 856-4674. •-.. 334 Former teacher with refs will pet & house-sit for your vacation security. 856-7553. 33-TF Interior designer Interested In permanent employment ,wlth reputable firm. Phone 656-1284. 34-2 I'm 16 and I would like to babysit In North Bradner/ LeFeuvre Rd./ Glen Valley area. I speak English and Dutch. Phone 856-6919. 33-794310-3 32. Jobs Available Wanted: steady babysitter, before 8. after school, for one 7-yr-old boy. Close to Aldergrove Elementary. 8864172. 35-3 Framers help wanted, must be willing to work 8> learn. Wages dependant on exp. Ph. 656-8241. 3M Free room and board In exchange for light housekeeping services for mature reliable person. 656-4458.34-2 HELP WANTED Part-time Administrative Secretary required by local non-profit Arts organization. Good organizational and public relations skills an asset. Reply in writing before August 24th to The Langley Arts Council, Box 3101, Langley, B.C. Come and get your dry fireplace wood now. $40.00 per cord. 856-2242. 33-4 will do 9 im_I-tH gardening, clean-up, trim- ".mlng, etc. Ph. 656-6096. 33-4 ' Will babysit Monday - Friday for working mother. One child only. My home. Phone 856-8609 ref. 34-3* 16. Gravel Sales Driveway, Road Repair, pit run, Vi"1 mulch, Vt" chips, torpedoe, crushed rock, drain rock, navy-sand, septic fHI. Delivered. 534-1248. ■ 9-793058-TF 18. Building Construction Carpenter/Contractors., Contractors specify durable, lightweight industrial grade fiberglass panels. 5 oz. at 45 cents sq.ft. Ideal for patio roofs and enclosing pools. Call NuFab 530-8201, 22470 Fraser Hwy., Langley. 35-79928-1 22. Electrical Electrician "available. Class "B" for primary or Secondary . lines, renovations alterations • or complete contracting. 826-1415 eves, or 856-4295. . 42-3-",»-If 23. Topsoil and Manure 15 yds. chicken or Turkey manure fresh. $30.00.15 yds. stockpile $35.00. Mushroom manure $5.00 'per yd.' Limpright, the Manure King Ltd. Phone 8864438. 11-TF 'Mushroom manure for sale.' $40.00 for 10 yds. Free 'delivery. 856-7161. 31_10 ' Standing tree? wanted, or' . will selective clear. 591-5920.' .13:30, 26. Auctions Western Cauda School ot Auctioneering Ltd. " Canada's first, and tho only completely Canadian~_oarso ollorod anywhere Licensed under the Trade Schools Licensing Act, R. 8. A. 1970. C.366. Fgr particulars ot the next course write: Box 687, Alberta or Phone 7824215. Public Auction Sale Horse Dispersal for Cultus Lake Riding Stable Sat., Sept. 151:30 p.m. AUCTION INCLUDES '30 head full-size horses 6 head Shetland ponies 25 full-size Western saddles 1 English saddle 6 Pony saddles, bridles + pads 30 Western bridles Halters, brushes, leads, lunge lines, saddle racks 25 new Western hats Office desk and counter Storage shelves Many miscellaneous Items Cakes decorated for all occa- sions. 856-1482. 34M Loving mother will babysit 2-4 year old. Have baby 10 mos. old. Live near Otter School, 244 St. Days only. Ph. 856-6111. 34-794330-2 Will babysit, my home, $1/hr plus lunch. Springfield VIII- age. 856-1391. 34-8 Framing, finishing, remodelling, or any other kind of ' carpentry work wanted, big or small, fhone Frank 534- 95/7. 32-10 Custom rotovatlng 6. plowing fields and gardens. Mowing hay. Bradner - Mt. Lehman area. Phone 886-8026. 27-10 Wlirto^irtn'iflyTioTfre-or.'; . North Countylln*. Occasion- *»•»• 8«Pt 1st - 3 bdrm ally or regularly. Large fencsd yard wjjh playhouse and Mature, experienced agency person required for general insurance office. Should have some knowledge of office procedure and must be able to type 5040 w.p.m. This Is a full time position. Autoplan experience not required. Send resume to Box 154 c/o The Star. 33-794304-4 Substitute Mother required to alt 2 children, one school age, my home starting Sept. 4. Ph. 856-4809 or 886-1991. 34-2 Good carpenter needed to frame house. Ph. 8894182. 354 'Custom farm work, rotovatlng, haying, chopping, blackberries, etc. Len Philps. 886-2674. 7-^90r-fF Babysitting In your home. Also house sit for vacatlon- ers. Ph. 886-4849. 31-12 Painter available, top notch, neat and fast, interior & exterior. Fair price - free estimates. 883-9073. 324 Boy 15, strong & reliable, Wants farm or other work after school. 686-4447. 354 33. Rentals Basement suite for rent, suitable for single working person. Private entrance. $175 (Includes heat e_ hydro). 856-7025. 34-4 toys, also Indoor rec. room. I haw a two and four year old.of my own. Phone 8884645. V ■ . _______** Blue suite, stove, fridge, heat, hot water & use of drapes supplied. $270.00/mo. 856-2126. 334 Day car* in my home north Otter area. Babies welcome. 856-4856. 35-4 Experienced, high school student seeking employment Total Dispersal of all stock as babysitter after school, evenings and weekends. 6344760. 35-4 UWN TURF . A quality lawn at a reasonable price, along with reliable service. ANDERSON'S Sod Farm We select the finest Koket Fescue, Manhattan Rye grass and Kentucky Blue- grass; Grown on the fertile black soil of Hatzlc Prairie. Ph. 826-2383 27411279-TF Black topsoil for sale. 8864959. 28-793820-TF Mushroom manure for sale, $38. for 10 yards. Free dell- very. Ph. 856-7485, 8564877. . 32-52 Special: Mushroom manure for sale, $2/yard. 6278 - 256 St., Aldergrove. 856-1760. 35-794359-2 and Inventory ;,..., It All Goes Please notel Cultus Lake Stables will be open for viewing thurs. and Friday prior to sale day Saturday. ' Sale will be held on site at Cultus Lake unless incle- mente weather prevails In this case the total auction will be moved to the Chilliwack Equestrian Centre, held the same day Sept. 15, but at 7:30 p.m. If in doubt please phone. Coast Auction World Ltd. Chilliwack, B.C. PHONE M.J. [Mike] Burnett 8294879 G.J. [Glen] Readd 823-8849 34-79809-4^ 27. Professional Services Miscellaneous Reliable lady with references will do all household cleaning jobs weekly, plus help with moving & packing. 858-7996. 35-4 Hardworking student wants part-time employment. Will do anything. 8864983. 35-2 Star Motel 1 and 2 bedroom, furnished housekeeping units for rent, all (utilities included. Weekly rate startlgn $70 - $80. 28044 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. 8864125. 23-793598-TF Share 20-acre farm, S. Langley. 3 bdrm home, TV room, barn, 1 bedroom avail. $150 month. Bring your horse. Ph. Don 886-7896 after 6 p-m. 34-2 New 2 bdrm doublewlde mobile home on treed acreage, $400/mo. Adults pref.. 830-7811 before 4:30 p.m.; 830-8729 after 4:30 p.m. Avail, immed. 34-794329-2 FOR RENT Available September 1. Modern 3-bedroom penthouse in downtown Aldergrove. $285 per month Includes heat and hot water. Contact Aldergrove Star, 27120 Fraser Highway, or phone 856-5212. 24. Hay Sales Interprovlnclaf Hay. Choice quality,, alfalfa - Best Prices. First, second, and third cutting. For feeder beef, dairy, horses 'or sheep. Phonfl. 8864084. Serving B.C. for over 15 years. 3»TFf 2nd cutting grass hay, very good quality, in the barn. 886-1064. 34-2 G.V.STiNNER Fraser Valley Financial Consultants Ltd. P.O.BoxY, 203-27.115 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove f* Income Tax Shelters ''Income average annuities T RR8P'a "losJllknoe 'Willi 8664860 or 8634808 . 38_3-7eaa-tF r TOWNHOMES FOR RENT LARGE 3 & 4 BEDROOM TOWNHOMES 1% BATHROOMS 4 APPLIANCES, CARPETS, DRAPES AND COVERED PARKING TENNIS COURT & PLAYGROUND NEW ELEMENTARY 8CHOOL JUST ONE BLOCK AWAY QUIET & 8ECLUDED CHILDREN WELCOME RENTS FROM $265 Prt-ser Hyvy. 28th Ave. 856-1456 .MANAGER: I-—[Suite no. 182 - 2844473rd St. f! I New EJemenHry gchoql - 12A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28,1978 33. Rentals Very nice 2 bedroom home on one acre, with barn. Completely fenced. Pets OK. Available immed. $385 a month. Call Dave at 530-4111. 35J Wanted: person to share 2 bdrm house In Clearbrook. $112.50/mo. plus utilities. 859-1832 after 5 or weekends. 354 2 bdrm. apt. for rent. Ph. 533-1170. 34-794337-2 1 large bedroom basement suite on acreage. 856-5442. 34-2 Suite lor rent, 3 bdrms, 1V_ baths. Apply Aldergrove Pet Centre or phone 856-2448. 3__2 Available immediately Store of office for rent, 1000 sq.ft. at 272nd and 30th Ave. $3.75 per sq.ft. per year, plus taxes. Phone 856-4174 or 530-0422. 14-793259-TF Deluxe 1 bdrm suite for rent, Incl. drapes, fridge, stove & carpeting. Ph. 856-4215. 28-8^ 34. Wanted to Rent Wanted: house or apt. to rent for working single parent with 3 children and dog. Call Lil between 9:30 & 5:30 at 856-6328. 34-2 Urgent: needed to rent 3 bdrm house for Sept. 1st. 859-3245. Up to $350/mo. 34-2 2 or 3 bedroom home on acreage with barn suitable for horses. Ph. 856-2125. 34-4 3 bdrm house w/ fireplace & good barn on well fenced acreage. Call Nadlne at' 533-3311. 344 Wanted to rent - 2 or 3 bdrm house with barn on acreage. Reas. rent. Have refs. Ph. 856-5767. 34-3 Sept. 1 1 bdrm house or duplex, Langley area. Under $200.00. 530-7987. 34-2 Wanted to rent or rent with option to buy: 3 or 4 bdrm home on 1 acre or more. 2 children. 585-8741. 34-794319-2 Looking lor large basement home In country, acreage preferable. Call 859-2391 (after 5) 856-1955. 34-2 One commercial building or barn suitable for repairs and storage on trucks. Should have 11' door. 856-2656. 34-794320-2 Reliable young working couple urgently need 2 bedroom house, up to $200 per month. Good refs avail. In Aldergrove area. Ph. Fiona at 856-830310-5. 35-TF 35. Miscellaneous For Sale 35. Miscellaneous For Sale 36. livestock 36. Livestock DIM WATER W,ATER DELIVERY WELLS SWIMMING POOLS 856-6583 Aldergrove, B.C. 35. Miscellaneous For Sale VALLEY WATER SERVICES • well drilling • pump sales • domestic water cartage We also fill swimming pools Coll Woyne Rinke 856-6657 RADIO DISPATCHED Hand carved glass top coffee tables. Deluxe China cabinet and bookcase. 856-1620 after 6 p.m. 294 Storm screen door's for sale, new & used, all sizes. 853-8660 at noon or after 5. 29-7 45-gal. steel drums, $2.90 each. Ph. 853-1693. 32-12 Sump pump 20' hose. G.E. lawn mower, new 100' cord. Books of Knowledge cheap. 856-4880. 33-4 2 ferns for sale. Also 3 Venetian blinds in good shape. 8 ft - 6 ft. and 6 ft. wide. Telephone 859-9986. 32-TF Like new, Sears reel-type self-driven lawn mower. New $360.00. Asking $250.00. 856-6356. 35-1 23" colour TV with stand, {ulcer, spin-dry washing machine. Ph. 856-2729. 35-2 Brownie uniform dress, size 10, like new, $8.00. 856-1317. 35-2 20-gal. electric water tank, 2 years old. 536-2872. 35-3 Misc. baby clothes up to 18 mos., $25.00. Safety car seat, $25.00. Fisher Price horse, $10.00. Diaper pall, $1.00. 856-3246. 35-794352-1 Atlanta auto airtight wood heater, model 24 WGE (comparable to Ashley C-60) $425. 533-2691. 35-2 Free (or picking up - two used very clean single bed box springs. 856-8759. 35-2 Maple wagon wheel bunk beds. Ph. 856-4967. 35-2 Canon movie camera with automatic zoom. Bali & Howell projector, General Super-8 editing machine, tripod & screen. 856-5775. 35J 28 cu.ft. freezer, asking $125. Ph. 856-7407. 35-1 Hideabed, $200, orange chair, $45. Electra tape recorder, $250. Misc. items - everything goes. Thur*. 2-8 p.m. 856-4512. 26559 - 58 Ave. 35-1 Girl's coat, size 12, suede- like material with wooly lining, collar and cuffs. $15.00. Like new. 856-5700. 35-2 GROVE DOORS LTD. For sale: new & used wood & steel overhead doors & all repair parts. Used aluminum A glass service station doors: 2-10'x10H 2-11'x10'H 856-4754 33-79793-4 Popular Mechanics and Illustrated Mechanics magazines for sale. 1954 and up, 80 Issues. 530-5438. 354 Complete girl guide uniform, size 14, worn 6 times, plus 2 guide books. $15.00. 856-1023. 354 Combination freezer/Fridge, 17 cu.ft. Gibson. $250.00. 856-8508. 354 Franklin fireplace, $125. Tricycle, $15.00. Set of snooker balls, $25.00. All in good condition, (o.b.o.) 856-6645. 35-2 Moving, must sell RCA portable dishwasher, .harvest gold. Ph. 856-2986. 35-2 Elec. range, like new. $350 takes. 856-8559. 35-1 Electric clothes dryer, exc. cond. Asking $100. 856-1409. 354 Car stereo, man's brown fringed suede coat size 46, 858-6219. Also golf clubs, lady's & men's, dress form. 3!M Two single bed springs, $10 each. 856-1042. 354 One set of bunk beds, complete with mattresses, $150. 856-1081. 354 Ladies suede sheep lined coat size 7-9, $100. Man's Bulova automatic watch, $45. Picture mirror, $25. 3 brush polisher, $30. 856-7333. 35-1 Approx. 100 pieces of green- ware, $125. Wood suitable for small home shop. 530-5080. 35-794360-2 Baby crib, $25, buggy, $15, walker, $5.00., paintings & skils. 856-4512, 26559 - 58 Ave, 3SM Lawn sale, various misc. Items and guinea hens at 26918 - 56th Ave. 856-7245. 354 Duro shallow-well jet pump $25 ft. plastic pipe, $50.00. Ph. 856-2273. Mahogany hutch, 3 doors (all opening) with 2 panes, latticed. Ideal china or glass display. Like new. $125.00.856-6324. .33-4 Heavy roping saddle, $275. 4 other saddles, $100 - $200. Pony saddle $60. 8564324. 3JM Boy's 3-speed bike, banana seat, J-handle bars. Suit 7-13 yrs. $45.00. 856-4870. 33-4 Wire cages for sale, suitable for fancy chickens, pigeons, etc. Practically new, well built. Ph. 856-6772. 32-30 1977 pick-up box for sale. Firewood for sale: $40 u-pltk up, $50 delivered. 856-7172. 334 2 wood ladders, 12 & 14 ft. Ph. 859-9986. 34-TF 2 burner Coleman camp stove. Show halter for cattle as new. Artificial elec. log fireplace. 859-8481. 33-3 36" propane range, avocado. $60.00. 2-20 Ib. propane tanks with regulator, $50.00. 856-4058. 344 Simplicity wringer washing machine and Quaker oil space heater $25 each. Ph. 9564152. 34-3 Lougheed hardtop tent trailer, Hoover floor polisher, Disston grass trimmer. 856-4850. 334 For sale: 7 V." B&D saw, like new, $20.00. 856-2706. 34-2 Pop dispenser $350. A bubble wheel balancer $75. Transfer case for 4-wheel drive, $75.00. Ph. 858-1544. ' 34-2 Admiral dual tempFridge and General Electric stove, both for $250.00. 858-4516 eves. 34-3 4,15" Cadillac wheel covers, chrome 8. black. 4, 16" Dodge truck wheel covers. $80.00 each. Ph. 856-6901. 344 For sale: 1 yr. old Gendron buggy, converts to car bed & stroller. Excellent condition. $50.00. After 5 856-6228 or 856-1316. 34-2 Folding cot with spring-filled mattress. 2 snow tires, 6.50 x 13 fits Ford cars. Phone 856-8535. 344 Kenmore vacuum cleaner, good condition. Cabinet stereo and trampoline. 856-8941. 344 Near new Electrolux AP100 vacuum In flawless condition. Has.power nozzle and guarantee. Sacrifice • $225.00. 856-7092. 34-6 Redworms, large baltsize at 50 cents a dozen. North Otter area. Phone 856-6879. 34-4 Plywood 4x8x11/16" $13.00 each. Ph. 856-4352. 34-3 9—_-_______—___________________^-^^—^^— White bdrm suite, dresser, radio headboard & dresser w/mlrror, box spring & mattress. Also 750x17 tire & wheel. 534-8-88. 344 Small size 3-spd bicycle for sale. $40.00. 856-7829. 34-2 36. Livestock Professional Corrective Horsoshoelng Breaking & Training Graduate Farrier Chris Johnson 8(56-4625 5,1-11185-TF Wanted; saddle horses. Can pay up to $400. Also top prices paid for old and crippled horses. Phone 866-6488. 21-793S44-TF BOU-MATIC MItKERS Rub.ber replacements for most milkers. . MURPHY & WAKEFIELD 32393 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. 853-3321 -1-TF Reg'd. 3 yr. old Appaloosa. Lots of colour. Also beaut, colt foal with Appaloosa characteristics. Ph. 530-0648. 31 J. Beel & milk heifers, all bred. Ph. 85641802 6:30 • 8:30 am. Eves 9:30 ■ 10:30 pm 34-4 10 mos. shorthorn beef calf - best offer. 8684660 or see at 7573 Bradner Rd. 34-3 8 year old-Bay mare, 14.6 h.h., 1/4 horse/thoroughbred. Experienced rider. $500 com- plete. 856-4371 ■ 334 1/4 hoist, 16 h.h., chestnut, 6 yrs. old. 856-5282. 34-3 , 1/2 Arab 6 yr. old Bay mare. Excellent games horse, trained English and Western. Reason for sale, moving. Needs* rider with some experience. 856-5778. ^794307-3 2 Western bridles and 1 pair Rommel reins. Exc. cond. 886-2587. 334 1 dry Nubian doe, 34 mos. old Nubian does. Ready to breed in January. 533-1766. 35-4 MILKING PARLOURS Glossy white chlnaboard more sanitary - longer lasting - economical easy to clean. Horse & Tack Barns 10'x10\ $1028.00 ' Pre-Fab components for quick assembly. Made of industrial grade fiberglass panels and high grade lumber. Call NuFab 5304201, 22470 Fraser Hwy., Langley. 35-7992M Suffolk ram lambs, $140.00 each. Ph. 856-2007. 35-1 Shetland pony for sale or trade for older pony. Ph. 856-8987. 354 Four goats for sale, milking Saanen doe, $100. 3 kids, $50 each. 534-4442. 35-1 3 Holstein steers, 2 beef-type heifers. Approx. 800 lbs. Ph. 8564143. 354 Reg'd Appaloosa mares, sell or trade for hay or miscellan- eous. Ph. 886-1530. 36-2 4 young Romney flash cheviot cross ewes for sale. Also Suffolk cross ewe lambs. 8534834. 354 11/2 yr. Appaloosa stud, not registered, $250 o.b.o. 3Vi yr. old solid Appaloosa gelding, not reg'd. $600 o.b.o. 656-7664. 354 Rtg'd. QwrterircrMi FOR SALE Various ages & priced Ph. 856-4519 35-79608-2 For salt one Toggenburg- Nublan doe - two years. One Nubian female kid - registered. Phone 856-4618. 32-4 1 dry Nubian doe 34 mos. old Nubian does...Ready to breed In January. 833-1766. 3jM Hides wanted. Green If possible. Pay cash. Phone 8564596, or leave message at 8884648. 32-TF 1/2 Morgan gelding, 14.3 h.h., broke English & Western. $600.00. Also female Blue Heeler, $50.00. 856-1062. 344 For sale, good replacement Suffolk and Suffex ewe lambs and butcher ram lambs. Weekends, or after six, 856-4413. 34-4 Reg'd 1/2 Arab 2 yr. old gelding, $800.00. Also Pinto, 9 yrs. $800.00. 856-6357. 34-794321-2 Romney wool and Romney breeding sheep for sale. 859-9342. 34-3 39. Garden Produce 42. Property for Sale Homes for Sale Orders taken for blackberries 60 cents a pound. 856-8471. . 334 Wanted: organic fruit & vegetables. 8584645:__25:12 37. Poultry For sale, white geese, $9.00 each. Ph. 856-6544. 334 Two white mated geese. 8564184. 354 Must sell, large flock of chicken's, pullets, roosters, etc. Some purebred, all lay- Ing. Ph. 856-5370. 35-1 White Giant Cochin chicks, 10 & 12 weeks old. $10/pr. 856-2143. 354 For sale: young Mallard and Muscovy ducks, male & female. Ph. 856-4931 anytime. 32.4 Muscovy mother duck with ducklings for sale. 8564162.. . 434 Laying hens; one year, Golden Court, $3.50 each. 6 four month old white ducks for sale. 856-7077. 344 38. Pets German Shepherd cross, St. Bernard pups, 2 months old. Free fo good homes. 8584086. 344 Imported rare breed. Purebred Dutch Herder pups. Medium-sized, family & watchdog.' Vaccinated. $75; 858-2094. 344 Collie pups for sale, $25.00. 8564317. 34-2 Lonely milking Alpine goat, Rtg'd Dalmatlon, $50.00 to needs new home. $100. gdw home. 2 year old -fe- 856-1888. 35-4 mary 856-1471. • 344 Walntr pigs for sale. $60. 856-7628. 35-12 Small T/B gelding, suitable young experienced rider for games. Phone 856-2900 eves. " 354 9 mo. old calf, Holstein bull, $350. Ph. 856-2138. Ask for Todd. 354 Weaner pigs for sale, $40 each. Phone 5344929. 35-2 Wanted: 4-5 year old donkey, male or female. 8564893. 354 Twin rtg'd Jersey heifers for sale, 5 mos. old. $400/each. 856-5676. 354 V homemade horse trailer, surge brakes, good transportation. $500. 856-7206. 35-2 Mounted Drill Team in Langley, open to riders. 16 years and over. For Info 534-3784. 354 Good pasture for rent. Phone 856-2538, ask for Russ. 35-794348-1 lADYSUPPER KEMNEIS (reg'd)' Champion bloodline boxer . & doberman puppies - for' sale. 533-1875 21-74185-TF Fret kittens, trained. 8564597. 35-3 LADYSUPPER ARABIANS (reg'd) Stallion Service boarding, training & conditioning. Young & mature horses lor sale. 20 acres of ..riding trails, 533-1875 . 21-74184-TF For sale P.B. Angus bull calf. By Beg Bew. 5 month old. Ph. after 6 p.m. 856-5288. 344 1 purebred Arab gelding. 2 yrs. old. not reg'd. $400.00. Plus one Welsh pony, $125. Ph. 858-2125. 34-7943404 Guernsey heifer for sale, ^V^ yrs. old. Also pony. 856-1660. _ ' 334 Local lamb for sale, $55 on Fresh goats' milk available the hoof or $1.85 cut, wrap- on, a regular basis. 856-5234 ped & frozen. 856-7166. 34-2 eves. 334 For sale: 7 week old black lab pups. Reas. 534-5093. 35-794358-1 Must lind a suitable loving home for 10-month old female German Shepherd. 858-3242. 354 P.B. German Shepherd guard dog, $50.00. Ph. 856-4625. 354 Good country home on acreage for male Lab/Siberian gentle dog needs room to run free. 856-4866. 354 Black 8i tan p.b. reg'd Doberman, 7 mos. old. Needs lots of room to run. $100. 856-6354. 354 Fraser Valley Dog Fanciers' classes commence Sept. 13th. 7 p.m. at Matsqui Armories. No dogs first night. Beginners' Obedience 7 p.m. Conformation and advanced obedience, 7:45. 828-5340, 859-9111, 856-5065, 931-5308. 35-794354-3 Malt German Shepherd well- trained, approx. 2 yrs. old, to give away to good home. Ph. Lorna 856-7637. 354 Elegant 1/2 saddle bred mare, breeding to Canadian' Arabian Breeders' stallion - Amlretto. Saddle broken. $650. Call Janet 858-1068/ 27_2 39. Garden Produce Cucumber* DlWeed CauMower CONNOR FARMS LTD. 6030 - 248th Aldergrove Try and top this special. Our fields are loaded. For every 2 palls of dill-size cucumbers at 25 cents per pound, we will - give you one pall of large cucumbers, absolutely free.. Come and get them I Bring your own containers. Also lots of farm fresh, cauliflower - off 401 freeway, take 264th exit. Off Fraser Hwy, take 248th St.. north and follow yellow Connor signs. 8564776 856-2360 831-4225 34-79814-TF Evergreens, several varieties, up to 8' tall. Scotch pine & Mugho pine,,etc. Wholesale or retail. 534-4069. 84-232 St., Langley. 344 Cabbage, corn and cucumber for sate. Reasonable. Ph. 8564185., 34-4 Fresh corn beans, (picked or U-pick), tomatoes, other vegetables and Okanagan fruit. Murphy Farms; 5988 248 St. Ph. 856-5468. | 34-794332-4 Okanagan Fruits, peaches freestone, $6.95'for 18 lbs. Bartlett pears, 20 lbs. $5.85. Prunes, tomatoes 29 cents Ib. Hamilton Farms, 3143 LeFeuvre Rd., Aldergrove. Open 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. every day. Ph. 8584068. 34-794334-2 DAFLAND GARDENS 5728 Bradner Rd. Bradner, 8564094 We grow all that we sell. CORN Cauliflower, beets, beans, carrots, etc. 35-79924-2 Sweet organic corn, ready to pick. Great for freezing. Ph. 534-7347. 354 Fresh salmon for sale, $1.50 per pound. Ph. 8564243.354 Fresh sockeye salmon from the fisherman, $2.50/lb. cleaned. Fresh pink salmon, $1.50/lb. cleaned. 856-5452, or 656-2248. 35-1 Dry your own fruits, vege* tables and meats with the Equi-Flo-Dehydrator. Display centre open on Saturdays 104 Ivan's Kitchen, 27157 Fraser Highway. 858-4555. . 25-793896-TF 40. Music Urgent: Straight ahead Rock/Blue Wave band seeks gutsy mate vocalist. Phone 856-3089 or 856-5645 eves. , 28-TF Lewis upright piano, good condition, 88 keys. 856-8261. 334 Saxapone & trumpet for sale, $250 each o.b.o. 853-4191. 334 acres & 16 acres. Hatzlc Prairie. Mostly hay land, $2,000 per acre. Also ' air compressor, $225.00. 826.8548. M_t | Fol sale by owner $65,500. 5 acres of once rolling land In area of newer homes. Approx. 2 miles from Alder- grove. Ph. 4374772. 31-10 11/4 acre, ready to build on. Some cedar trees, well & septic approved. $39,900. 856-7227. 33-3 43. Homes for Sale ■2 1/2 yr. old 3 bdrm rancher. Fireplace, w to w, patio, landscaped,' appliances. Assume mortgage $42,000 at 10%. F.P. $52,900. 658-5835. ■ ■ 29-10 3.3 acres; river through back, drilled well, driveway In 768 sq.ft. garage. Part finished. $59,500. Ph. 530-0981. 32-4 Rancher, by builder, 1250 sq.ft. Double garage, finished. $55,900. 26646 - 30A Ave., Aldergrove. 856-2300. 35-5 3 bdrm home with In-raw suite on large corner lot.In Aldergrove, 24x44, steel clad shop with 12' doors. WIN consider smaller house or acreage in trade. 630-1573. 34-7943474 WALLACE MARTIN NOCK If ypu wl9h.fi?.8ell, list with. Wallace Martin. Block Bros too salesman *n '.analev area for 1978. . 534-7491 (Office) No. 114-6080-200th St, Langley, B.C. . By owner, fine family home, 4 bdrms, family room, 2 fireplaces, w. to w., close to schools, shopping, fenced backyard, garden. Phone .af- ter 5 p.m. 856-8689. 35-4 USED UPRIGHT PIANOS Reconditioned New Scale Williams Player Piano. $2295 with rolls: Reflnished oak cased piano $995.00. Used Klncald console, Italian Provincial style, near new, $1595. Sound of Musk 20251 - Fraser Hwy. Langley 534-9296 41. Building Supplies Flat or corrugated industrial grade fiberglass panels at discount prices. Also, white chlnaboard wall lining' for hygenlc and heavy abuse areas. Call NuFab 5304201, 22470 Fraser Hwy., Langley. 35-79927-1 42. Property for Sale 160 acres near Burns Lake, B.C. 1400 sq.ft. rancher, small barn and log cabin. Good hunting & fishing area. Principals only. $70,000 o.b.o. 856-5447. 344 Fully serviced lot for sale 70x135. $21,000. 8564868. 344 STAR CLASSIFIEDS SELL — CALL 8564303 OPEN HOUSE DAILY OPEN THURS. THRU SUNDAY Ttiura. & Fri.: 6:00 Illl dusk Sal. & Sun.: .1:0011114:00 26475 - 29'B: Ave., Aldergrove "New attractive", 3 bdrm. bsmt. homes on 60'x137' "treed" lots. Thermo windows, floor to celling fireplaces. 95% financing available. Walk to schools & shopping. 5 mlnutes.to 401. Priced $53,900. & $54,900. In attendance - Nell Hjerpe 856-4462 res. - Mary Lewis 859-8527 res. 856-2577 530-7147 SABUJREALTY LTD. 26978 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Residential Lots For Sale HAWTHORN AVE. 290 289 KIRKLYN STREET r*— \ 288 SOLD LOCATION: Kirklyn Street off King Road West of McCallum LEGAL: Lots 288-296, SEW Sec. 16. Twp. 16, Plan 54108, NWD ZONES: RS-1 For all inquiries contact Ray Ballam at 853-2281, Local 217 35-27986-5 ALDERGROVE MALL Retail Commercial Suit: Unisex Jeans, Fashion, Paint & Wallpaper, Men's Clothing. Contact: Mike Jackson MONTREAL TRUST (REALTOR] 466 Howe Street, Vancouver, B.C. 6884411 FOR LEASE in Aldergrove 1,500 to 2,275 square feet commercial store front on main street. Excellent Fraser Highway location. 5-year old building. Suitable for medium sized retail outlet. Very good lease terms to solid business. Write Box 153, The Aldergrove Star, P.O. Box 220 Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0. __________ THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29,1979 13A 44. Mobile Homes 44. Mobile Homes 44.' Mobile Homes 44. Mobile Homes For sals, 1976 Layton very clean,, quiet. In private location on 8th Ave'., Surrey. 530-6761. 26-12 For sale: mobile home and share In tenant-owned Lombardy park, Fort Langley. Retirement orientated. Ph. 856-8689 or 853-7215. 32-4 12x68 2 bdrm Home in Clearbrook Park. Open to offers. Phone 856-6214 days or 859-5371 evenings. 33-4 1970 12x54 Lamplighter, 2 bdrm In family court. $12,000 o.b.o. 856-6911 or 853-5382. 35-2 2 bedroom mobile home 10x50 partially furnished. CSA approved. To be moved off property. Ph. 856-4424. 3M 12x56 Mobile home to be moved, $4800. Ph. 534-2001. 35-794349-1 SABL$REALTY LTD. 26978 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Phone Nos: 856-2577 - off. 530-0556 - home 3 NATURAL CEDAR AND GLASS SPECIALS Vic Plater Elegant modern design yet not too wild Is this lovely 2,000 sq.ft. open-beam rancher. This one has too many extras to start listing here. Add to this a brand new 42x48 barn, semi-detached double garage, 70x110 riding ring, set It all on 10 acres on high Bradner Hill and what more could you want. See this soon! This 1750 sq.ft. 'one of akind' home.on 5 Beautifully secluded 2600 sq.ft. plus quality contemporary home on 6.5 acres. acres is a treat to show. Built with energy Extras Include air conditioning, drapes, conservation In mind and loaded with' intercom and above around pool. This Is a extras. All land fenced and cross-fenced. intercom and above ground pool, wlnnerl 856-4106 856-2525 PARIS REALTY" 53°-°°18 27233 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove AFFORDABLE LIVING mrvnvfiHn __■**■«* Assume the 10% mortgage on Ihls 3 year old, 2 bedroom ""™l!U|8_J»-_ Convent!-Jocallwj, tRoml,Qn»ftleMSLhuJt izsk«m.ooo.oo. ■ ^T^ ~ -^ TOWERING CEDARS IVllinmv «*_>n>- And beautllul landscaping, what a combination! Add to this a 1900 sq.lt. home, with basement 4 bedrooms, 3 fireplaces I Elf CI EMTBANfF and all the appliances • plus good location with oasy access at ■■"*■ MIIRwIIVC a price loo good lo miss, $91,500.00. • OVER 4 ACRES All cleared and fenced. Custom built home featuru, 5 bedrooms, 3V; bathrooms. Spacious rooms, Ideal country kitchen, small barn, and more. Close In to Aldergrove. Excellent lor large (amity or Inlaws, For more Inlormatlon or appointment to view these properties call KEN MACDONELL eves at 858-1600. Over 1100 sq.lt. rancher In nice area. Close lo schools. 3 bedrooms laundry on main. Landscaped and fenced lot. Asking $46,500, EAST CARE HOME | SUITABLE BERRY LAND Just what everyone wants. This 19.7 acres was a prosperous raspberry farm now being used as beef and retail. COUNTRY HOME 2/3 ACRES Close In with everything you've always wanted. Clean family home, also workshop wired 220, Privacy and close In. Large garden area and space for children and pels. Front yard has Just been landscaped and lawn seeded. Home Is aluminum siding, level entry, 3 bedroom home. Priced right al $46,300.00. Interested In these properties? Call MARJ JENKINS eves at 653-5652.' EVERYTHING GOES! MV_»np ■■__•»••. » — ;- Stovo, fridge, drapes, landscaping, trees, 1100 sq.ft. home, 3/4 basement. All this on a 80x150 It. lot plus privacy. For $64,000.00. The home Is 6 years old In excellent condition. Close to schools, shopping and has RV parking. For Inlormatlon on these and other properties call KATHY MONAHAN eves at 6594542 or pager 1163 653-5467 anytime. SMALL ACREAGE? *lim__M _r»—■—.-_ No, the prices are too high tor a house ol this quality, but lol backs on.o open treed area ol Matsqui so great lor children. Quiet, sale cul do sac lol In Aldergrove Heights might suit your family's needs. LARGEST OF THE THREE This 3 bedroom possible, 4lh bedroom has the largest floor area and special brick F/P plus view. This backs onto undeveloped area of Matsqui, quiet and safe area for children REVENUE $$$ Lei this 4 plex put dollars back In your pockets. Needs "T.L.C.", by someone who cares. 4 F/P, ranges etc. Asking only $92,500.00. 3 BEDROOMS - $42,000. This home Is 1435 sq.tt. ol great living lor Ihe budget Income. Why rent? The lol is 80x116', some landscaping done. Mobile Home Parkwood •• 12x65 Ph)ced right for you This 2'bdrm mobile home located on Bradner Rd. South, Aldergrove. Feature fridge, stove and drapes. New carpet' Hn living room and hallway. New candid lino in kitchen & bathroom. Franklin stove In.living room and air conditioning. Hook up for washer and dryer. Sitting on a concrete slab with storage under full length. Skirted all around. City water. With mini barn for. the lambs, chicken & geese and small garden. All this on 3 acre lot across from King Elementary school. Pad is $100.00 a month. Priced to sell at $9,000.00. Call 856-1532 or 856-4724. 34-794343-1 45. Furniture 'Vilas', sunroom settee and 2 wing chairs In candlelight, good as new. 856-1492. 34-2 USED FURNITURE & APPLIANCES" Fraser Valley Furniture WE BUY AND SELL 33789 Essendene, Abbotslord (Across Irom Fraser Valley Inn) 8534420 MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9:30-5:30 - Fri. 9:30-9:00 79522-Tf 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers Moving: must sell this week, contents of home including 7 foot Spanish round bed, $300, red velvet sectional, $500, Conn organ, pd. $4000, sell $3200 or take over payments, o.b.o. 856-6843. 35-794361-1 46. Garage Sales 53. Cars 53. Cars 53. Cars TRAILER HITCHES All types for all cars and trucks Car wiring, brake controls Gladwin Hitch Centre 32812 Huntingdon Road, Abbotsford 853-2383 ii 29-79543-TFl Garage sale: old 4x8 trailer, desk, motorcycle, helmet, canoe paddles, tires, carbed, baby buggy, $15 o.b.o. Other items. 5137 246 St., Aldergrove. 856-8917. Wed. & Thurs. 35-794356-1 Sun. & Mon., Sept. 2 & 3, 10-4. 534-5080. 24-Wagon Wheel Crescent, Langley (232nd St. & 56 Ave.) » 35-1 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers Holiday Rambler trailer alum construction, large fridge, air awning, immaculate. Consider trade. 856-3064.TF ■77 3/4 ton Ford 4-spd camper special. 75 Van" Guard camper, 9% ft. A-1 cond. 856-2690. 33-4 '64 Fleetcraft sleeps 6, propane oven, stove. Good cond. $900.00 o.b.o. 853-5467. 33-3 1974 • 17' Vanguard travel trailer. Self-contained, sleeps 6. $3200. 858-7382. 35-1 48. Miscellaneous Wanted Wanted: hideabed, loveseat size, In good cond. 856-6606. '' 34-2 Wanted: small acreage, private, no agents. Aldergrove West. 856-7251. 34-2 Wanted: corn stalks. 856-8709. 34-6 Wanted: cassette player for car. 856-5023. 33-3 Wanted: apples and other fruit. 530-0597. 35-1 Trailer pad anywhere, Langley or anywhere on farm area. Ph. 521-4532 or' 856-8538. ' 35-4 Wanted to buy: metal toy cars, trucks, etc. Any size or condition considered. What have you? 856-6264. 35-3 49. Boats for Sale 18' cabin cruiser, 75 h.p. electric Johnson motor, tandem tilt trailer, with various attachments, plus 16' & 8' row boats. Needs minor work sacrifice for quick sale. Best offer to $1000.00 takes. 856-5455 or 853-7738 after* 6 p.m. 34-2 14' boat, trailer and canopy, with 35h.p. Johnson motor. Fiberglass over wood. $800. Ph. 856-1279. 34-1 For sale, open to offers 21' cabin boat (sleeps 4) 8' Beam. Lots of room. Completely overhauled, new paint etc. Trailer built to fit boat. : Can be seen at Fast Saw Shop .'• i 4490- 232 North, Langley, B.C. ton phone 530-1335 or 856-2291. 34-2 1681 Fiberglass 16' canoe with paddles. 856-7166. ($225.00) 33-794291-2 1970 2 dr. Datsun. Looks ugly, runs good. $395 o.b.o. 856-8744. 35;1 1970 Maverick, good trans-, portatlon, $500.00. Also dune buggy, mags, chrome roll ball, fiberglass body, $850. Good cond. 856-4272. (Rob) 3JW2 1974 Datsun B-210 hatchback, low mileage, (42,000 miles) 856-4818. 3SW2 '64 Corvette Roadster, 327 4-speed, 2 tops, exc. cond. $8700. Ph. 856-4900 after 6 or weekends. 3M 1977 Dodge Maxi van, Royle Sportsman deluxe model. Also ping pong table, $25.00. 856-7983. 35;2 1968 Chrysler, cared for by original owner. Extra wheels and tires, $1000. 856-4578. 35-1 For sale: 1974 Datsun B-210, $1400 o.b.o. Also 1963 International 4x4 3/4 ton p:u., $700 o.b.o. Ph. 8564417 af- ter6 p.m. 35-8 '75 VW Rabbit, 2-dr, AM-FM 8-,track, 50,000 miles. 856-1440. 35J 1973 Mazda RX-3, immaculate. $1,700 o.b.o. 530-0891. 35-794350-1 1964 Impala SS 327, 2-speed auto, factory air cond., factory tilt, stock. $3,995. 856-4184, 856-4270 after 5. 35^ For sale:' 1973 Gran Torino wagon. One owner, 80,000 miles. Roof.rack, ski rack, trailer hitch, $1700. 856-5637. 354 1974 Ford Torino wagon. White, certified, very good cond. $2,100 o.b.o. Henry 856-4284. 35-4 '69 Ford Mustang convertible, new paint, mags. $2,700. Also 1970n Toyota crown, engine good, body rough. $650. 856-6357. 34-4 Wanted: '66 or '67 Mustang V-8 auto, p.s., p.b., no rust. 856-2291. 34^2 Free scrap car removal, $15 and up for complete cars. Chevette 12,000 859-1724. 8-793021-TF 1978 Chev, kilometres. Tilt steering. 4 . spd. Mint condition. Ph. 866-4933..31-10 '75 Camaro type LT, 350 auto., p.s., p.b., p.w., tilt, AM/FM stereo tape, new mags, white letter radials. 46,000 miles, exc. cond. Offers to $4900. Ph. 856-5723. . 31 1Q66 Mustang convertible. 6-cyl. engine like new, 3-speed trans. $1,600. Call 856-8571. 33-3 '73 Cougar copper, 1 owner, 69,000 miles. $3,000.00 o.b.o. Adding machine $30.00. 856-4687,856-2112. 33-3 Scrap cars wanted. Bradner Salvage. 856-8378. 9-793059-TF FREE SCRAP CAR PICK-UP Cash for some Reasonable towing rate. 856-5669 35-79615-1 '70 Duster for sale, Craig stereo system, needs paint job. $1100 o.b.o. 656-2629. 33-3 ALDERGROVE HEIGHTS nilranvnw • . -. Newl Lovely 3 bedroom home Just being worked on now. Imagine yourself In Ihls one. Quiet cul de sac location with a view. Safe for children. For details on these properties call BEV MURRAY eves al 856-5348 or pager #354 853-5467 anytime. 10 ACRES A INCOME $$$ Just north ot town, good acreage, cleared, fenced with stream. House, duplex, cabin and second house. $115,000.00. $26,000. FOR 4 BEDROOM BEAUTY Close lo town, recreation and schools.' Perfect condition townhouse. Qualify for $2500 grant? 11 ACRE VIEW In ten ever popular North Bradner area. Some cleared, some park, some building sltel Small basement home. BUILDING LOT Nearly 1/3 acre, sewer, water with plenty of road (rootage. t29.50O.00. For more Information on ttioso and other properties call FRANK SCHROEDER eves at _58-65_5 or pager 1292 ■93-5417 anytime. Outside shell of older 10' camper, with Ice box, stove, sink, extended bumper. $500. Ph.856-8700.. 35^ 1976 GMC Curtis van, fully equipped, 33,000 miles. $10,900 o.b.o. 856-3246. 35-2 Camperized van, complete with chesterfield, sink, floor rug. $950.00 or best offer. Can be seen at 6575 264th St. 856-8412 ask for Acron or Alf. 34-2 Homemade hardtop tent trailer, $300. Camperette stove, sink, sleeps two. Ideal for hunting. $400. 856-7441. 34-4 50. Machinery and Equipment Wanted: tractor tire, 10x28. Ph. 859-7802. 33-3 For sale, 20' Snowco hay elevator. Only 2,000 bales over. 3/4 h.p. 2 months old. $380.00.856-5359. 35-2 John Deere hay cutter. 3 pt. hitch. Offers. 856-7665. 35-2 Ferguson 28-85 tractor, front end loader & 3 pt. hitch. $2,000 o.b.o. 656-7864. 35-794355-1 52. Motorcycles 3-D CYCLES LTD. Dealer license no: 5107. 2448 Clearbrook Rd. New & Used Motorcycles Sales, Service & Parts For HONDA only Phone: 859-4732 29-074187-TF 1972 Honda, CB 350. Near new engine. Call Mark. 856-6525. 33-3 MAINLAND FORD EQUIPMENT SALES LTD. TRACTORS 1-I.H.C. 414 D. tractor c/w 3pt. hitch P.T.O. 1-John Deere Diesel model 2130 c/w 3pt. hitch, LPTO - good condition 2-John Deere '2010 Gas Tractor c/w loaders. 1-M.F. 35 Diesel c/w 3pt. hitch L.P.T.O. 1-Ford 5000D c/w P.S., 3pt. hitch, 3-speed. 1-Ford 5000D c/w P.S., cab — loader, 8-speed. 1-Ford 5000D c/w P.S., 3pt. hitch, L.P.T.O., cab, 8-speed. EQUIPMENT N.H. 271 Baler Hayliner. . Ford.530 Baler w/wagon hitch. Niemeyer Tedder Vlcon 4-wheel rake, 2 trailing wheels N.H. Manure Spreader I.H.C. 175 bu. manure spreader. Taarup 1650 Dise Mower 2 weeger Cycle Mower. Shell 150 cow oiler Imco 1 furrow plow Imco shank subsoller Cole 2-row corn planter TRADES ACCEPTED FINANCES CAN BE ARRANGED MAINLAND FORD EQUIPMENT SALES Ij 30824 South Fraserway, ABBOTSFORD, B.C. Phone: 853-9474 Langley: 534-3264 Chilliwack: 792-3173 ALDERGROVE SPECIAL New split level. Hurry lo get moneys worth on lovely home just being completed now. Some fencing, brick fireplace, double windows with screens, bay window, rec room. GIANT 26% RETURN On this super equipped coin laundry. Busy, busy, busy, wilh room to growl IN-LAW ACCOMMODATION? In separate quarters from Ihe 1280 sq.ft. rancher. Very close lo town. See and smell the multitude of flowers. $49,900.00. VIEW 1/2 ACRE Sewer and water. Level anti some trees. $27,600.00. For more inlormatlon call FRANK SCHROEDER eves at 6564529 or pager (292 653-54(7 anytime. Or BEV MURRAY evee al 656-6346 or pager 6354 (63-6467 anytime. WHEN YOU HAVE THAT SPECIAL HOME IN MIND, WECAN HELPYOUFINDIT. AFFORDABLE SPLIT LEVEL $63,500 Like new," 3 bdrm back split level in ■ Aldergrove, over 1600 sq.ft. finished yard ■ fenced and landscaped. In area of fine ■homes. Fully serviced lots, close to schools land shopping. For personal viewing call ■Roy 856-4628 or Chris 856-2469 or Office J856-4181 or 530-7191. 27011 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove S30-7191 886-41811 OPEN HOUSE 4730 202nd Street, LANGLEY SUNDAY, SEPT. 2,1979 1:00-5:00 p.m. 3 bdrm & 1 down, over 1200 sq.ft. home on quiet no through street, Langley $67,400, 2 blks from schools and 6 blks from transportation. Large Irreg. lot with beautiful parklike landscaping front and j back. Entertain your guests In a' tastefully decorated rec room with full wall fireplace, i Quality1 finishing throughout includes | louvered blfold doors and attractive fixtures. Alcan siding for low maintenance,! assumable mortgage. To view call Chris I Barrell 856-2469* or Roy Nielsen 856-46281 or Herb Rlehl 856-5036 or the office! 630-7161 or 858-4181. B& LTD- BFGoodrich CAR AND TRUCK NEW, USED A RECAPS Phone 856-5011 (Ret.) 856-8531 26827 Fraser Hwy., ALDERGROVE 78 Subaru Brat. Good' running order. Asking $6,000.00.. Low mileage. Ph. 826-5373. Ask for Frank. 34-8 78 Lincoln Mark V, all options, except moonroof, 18,000 miles. As new. $15,500 o.b.o. Ph. 856-5723. 34-2 75 Pontiac LeMans, 4 door family car. Super clean, only 35,000 miles. $3,450 o.b.o. Ph. 856-5723. 34-794341-2 1978 Trans Am. Fully loaded. $9,000 o.b.o. 1971 VW California special. $3,000 o.b.o. 297-8363. 34-4 1969 Datsun pickup, new motor, brakes, & rear end. Sunroof, mags, bucket seat, AM/8-track. $2,000 o.b.o. 856-1493. 34-2 1870 Mazda R-100 Coupe, as is $400 o.b.o. 653-4555. 34-3 WANTED TO BUY Clean Used Cars and Trucks BUS: 530-7337 24 hour answering r. 534-6443 —SPECIALTHIS WEEK 1972 Foul 1 Ton 5th wheel atco 5th wheel , trailer with cattle rack qNL y o295 KEITH BEADLE MOTORS LTD. 5933-200 St., Langley BEHIND MIDAS MUFFLER WE BUY & SEU ONLY GOOD, CLEAN CARS DEALER NO. 6179 COFFEE ALWAYS ON before you buy try country's dealer onwheels Low Overhead + SmaH Profit = URGE VOLUME "You Really Matter To Us" NEW CARS & TRUCKS 1979 Buick Century SPOR1S COUPE ' V8, auto, PS, PB, C81B. Stock no, 9-083 $7685M 1979 Acadian 2 dr., H/B-H.O. 4 cyl., A.T., Electric Defrost Stock no - 9259. 493675 1979 Grand Prix DEMO V8, A.T., P.S., P.B., RPW Buckets & console. #9133 *814049 1979 GMC '/.tonP/UI 9-459 5963 89 USED CARS 1977 Mont* Carlo vs.a.t.p.s., p.b., 1974 Pontiac Gran Safari Wagon V8, auto., P.S., P.B. 1974 PhtO 2 dr., 4 cyl., AT etc. 1975 Dattun 2 dr. equipped 1972 Ventura v/8, at Radio. tape air $995 2499 1899 1999 1999 > ,1977 MoVOrkk 2dr.,6cyl.,AT,PS,R, 26,653 ml 3999 jx^Cowrtry Buying ... Nat The City Beat ~~ poume buickmin OWNED «. OPERATED BY W. A. DOBlE SINCE 1968. 19545 "WN.aiEY.__Y.PA88 1534.743.; 'Dealer.license no. 6514." .-■. SURREY ^m+\\\\m- v,-..-..V"-_''..:--; 14A 54. Trucks THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1979 54. Trucks 1975 Chev C40 5-ton truck. 366 Vr8 engine. 16' flat deck with telescopic hoist, $11,000 firm. 856-8458. 304 1966 1/2 ton Mercury, good condition. Ph. 856-6489. 34-4 74 F/L Cummins - A very clean truck, $25,000. '76 F/L 400 Cummins - 269,000 original miles, $33,000. May be seen at Resting Wheels Truck Park, 859-3512 eves 856-7061. 34-794323-2 '65 GMC Vi-ton pickup. Swap for VW Beetle. $1200 value. 8884919. 34-3 '68 Ford V.-ton, good shape, no rust. Best offer takes. Ph. 856-4967. 34-2 66 Chev 6 cyl. with all steel box, $500. Ph. 856-2629. 35-4 '68 1/2 ton Chev, 6 cyl. standard. 47,000 orig. miles, orig. paint. Immaculate. 32143 Tims Crescent, Clearbrook; 34-3 1977 1250 custom Ford Super cab. p.s., p.b., 23,000 miles. Also 1977 8'8" Slumber Queen camper, 8'8' boat exc. cond. 853-4296. 35-2 For sale, 1975 Chev Vi ton, 656-5590. 35J Wanted 1966 Dodge pick up parts. 856-7218. 354 STAR CLASSIFIEDS SELL — CALL 856-8303 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Garage sale of '73 MGB parts and miscellaneous Items. 19636 - 49th Avenue, Langley. Friday, Saturday, 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. 35-1 '68 Malibu 2-dr hardtop. Exc. running condition. Exc. body & paint. Consider trade & cash. 8534394 or 8594939. 354 For sale: tent trailer wltn propane fridge, stove 8i heater. Also new propane detector, needs some work. Nearest offer to $900 takes. 856-7412. 354 1 ton van for hire, moving, delivery, clean-up, or what have you. Ph. 8594802. 35-4 Found, area of 248th & 16th, 1 male dog. Ph. 856-1386. 35-1 Surprise! Surprise! THE 1980's HAVE ARRIVED! Jg j fc. i wm? COME AND SEE THE 1980 MAZDA GLC's 626ANDPICK-UPSAT... ® DON'S ssssr ■in _T ____.. _»i_»J_ 27441. Fraser Hwy., ALDERGROVE d.l.5265 Home of the GLC Itl. 856-2594 or 530-4628 HONDA CIVIC ... averages 40 miles per gallon! THE NO. 1 MILEAGE CHAMP IN ITS CLASS I USED —FROM. B.M.W. ONE OF THE WORLD'S BEST CARS FROM GERMANY ft The BEST Investment You Can Make In An Automobile! t?L $59 Down <59 Month O.A.C. 60 Monthi Bonk IntwIt Hotel 1979-320! '12,490 $269 Down *269 Month O.A.C. 60 Monthi Bank Interelt Unlet BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIALS! *. ■ a-*. 2-78 hondas ^r$3695 75 HONDA ..SPECIAL! 75 MATADOR a^M 895 75 FORD Term. Auto ^1 895 "49 73CHEVs«.onA.,. *895 72 DATSUN .,.«.*..*1095 72 MAZDA 4sp..d *895 69 DODGE id*,, *895 Must sell: good condition clean '69 Beaumont, p.s., $1000. 530-8207. 35-794369-1 Your child's first school outfit Is one of life's precious moments. Let us capture this special moment at Aldergrove Photohouse. 856-5715. '■', 35-794368-1 Copper firescreen 8k access- orles, $75.00. 826-8323. 35-1 11' Knight travel trailer. Sleeps 2 or more. Propane stove, icebox, sink & cupboards/Newly reflnlshed Interior, & added storage box. $650. Phone 856-5029 eves. 35^794327-2. '74 Montego 4 dr. auto, sedan, p.s., p.b., block heater, radio & 8-track. 302 engine lately replaced, under warranty. Asking $2500. Also 69 Vauxhall Viva deluxe 4 dr sedan, 3-speed auto, clean, buckets, well maintained, some dents, 20,000 miles, $1500. '69 Toyota Corona, 1900cc deluxe auto, 4-dr. sedan, radio. Still good mileage. $400. Phone 856-5029 eves. 35-794328-2 Babysitter required for 2 boys. Aldergrove/Langley area. Weekdays only. Phone after 5. 856-7934. 35-1 Sheltie/Spaniel cross pups for sale, 6 weeks old. Only 2. $10 each. 856-2426. 35-2 90 acres mostly hay land, $30,000 D.P. full price. $125,000 Hatzlc Prairie, north Of Mission. 826-8548. 35-2 10x55 clean 3 bdrm mobile home. Stove, fridge, carpets. Must be moved. $6500 o.b.o. 574-4783. 35J Babysitter required for one school-age child, before & after school. Phone after 5, 856-2486. 35-2 30 started Leghorn pullets. Also transmission for '61 Chev. Ph. 856-2096. 35-2 Milking machine, Western saddle, typewriter & table, telephone table, 4x8 plywood ('/_ & V.). 856-8161. 35-2 Carpenter'i helper wanted. At least 3 mos. experience. Phone after 6, 856-6943. 35-2 Wanted: fulltime babysitter for 5 year old girl. Parkside school area. 856-6819 after 5:30. 35-794366-2 Dialogue on education presented by Citizens for Better Government. Sept. 13 at Langley Civic Centre. 8 p.m. 254 For sale, 1964 Austin Cambridge, $200.00. 856-5717 af- Ier6 p.m. 3M Organic corn, cabbage, peppers and cukes. 856-2889. 35-4 Fireplace wood: alder, birch. Seasoned, split: $35.00 or green split, $25.00. For % cord on Vt ton truck delivered. Phone Frank Doerksen eves 856-6576. 35-794365-4 '68 Ford Vi-ton pickup, no rust, good condition. $800. 856-4967. 35-2 6' Okanagan camper, fits Toyota or Datsun pickup. Asking $850 o.b.o. Call 856-2977 after 6 p.m. 35-794364-1 Price of beef grows leaner Retail beef prices dropped significantly in the last 30 days and arc continuing a decline that started in June, the National Cattlemen's Association said Wednesday. The national average beef price dropped 12 cents from mid-July, to S2.30 per pound. Meat production is up, therefore prices arc down. Aldergrove 4-H PNE results DOWN "WM MONTH on most ot these cors ot 60 months. O.A.C, bonk Interest Vmmmim D.L.NO.00738A 32588 S. Fraser Way ABBOTSFORD Tol. Sales 853-7481 TOLL FREE: 525-5212 ALDERGROVE - Otter district's 4-H clubs scored a series of impressive wins in judging competition at the Pacific National Exhibition last week. First place ribbons in numerous categories were awarded to members of Otter 4-H beef, holstein, calf, lamb, and ayrshire calf clubs in zone 4 (Langley- Aldcrgrove) competition. Ayrshire, beef, and swine clubs each took first place honors in interclub competition. Herdsmanship awards went to both the swine and holstein clubs, and the prestigious John H. Wood memorial trophy also went to Otter's representatives in the holstein competition. Declared grand champion in the purebred ayrshire calf division was an entry by James Ubell. Derek Schmidt received a special award in holstein judging for entering the top two registered calves, and Terry Giacomazzi was named junior champion in the dairy showmanship category. Two Matsqui natives took top honors in the tractor competition at the PNE as aggregate point winners. In addition, the two winners, Darell Blacklock and Neil Saelman placed first in driving and operation and equipment proficiency. Both belong to Matsqui's 4-H tractor club. , Judging results are up to date to August 25. Club members exhibiting at the PNE were: son, Robbie Deacon,Eric Dolphin, Glenn Anderson, Morris Dolphin, Greg Follett, Heathr Follett, Kerri Kohdrat, Jennifer Moss, Scott Anderson, Stuart Bjorgan Langley Holstein 4-H Club Lisa Spaan, Carol Smith, Bobby Bardeck, Paula Morris, Carol Smith Langley Jersey 4-H Club Allan DeBuryn, Karen Sauter,' Wendy DeBruvn, Anthonv Bischoff, Darren Kristoff, Velma, Chard, Debbie Kristoff, Amy Chard Langley Sew-N-Sews Patricia Bestman, Charmayne Faschoway Matsqui 4-H Holstein Club Alexis Hull, Gary Keis, Dean Sandberg, Brian Keis, Ronnie Hull, Donna Keis, Dianna Van- tilborg, Dean Sandberg, Anthony Blank, Ken Keis Matsqui 4-H Tractor Club Neil Saelman, Kenneth Keis, Darrell Blacklock Otter Ayrshire 4-H Calf Club James Ubell, Melaine Mit- cham Otter 4-H Beef Club Dean Zylone, Reno DeGianni, Rodney DeGianni, Donna Waichter, Bruce Wellenbrink, Jeff Creasy, Paulo DeGianni Otter Holstein Dean Wautier, Teresa McDonald, Derek Schmidt, Patricia McDonald, Mark Turchyn, Terri Giacomazzi, Brian Krentz, Randy Turchyn, Kared McDonald, Jill Giacomazzi, Patricia McDonald, Brian Krentz, Dave Fowler Otter Jersey 4-H Calf Club Ken Anderlini, Andrew Luy- mus, Gwen Jones Otter Lamb Club Randy Jassman, Karen Souter, Susan Steinfeld, Barbara Bennett, Alison Bisset, Brian Diemert, Tracey Mallinson, Cathy Steinfield, Bonnie Stevenson, Sarah Richardson, Tracy Stevenson, Leannie Stockton,' Stephen Glassbergen Otter 4-H Swine Club Joe Christensen, Chris Engh, John McDonald ' Abbotsford Beef Club Darren Porter, James Porter, Barb Robertson, Leah Sanders, Barry Schmidt, Ron Daems, Cyndi Blaschck, Curtis Blaschek, Ken Friesen, Tracy Michalski, Brad Thompson, Brad Spilee, Erika Schulz, Patrick Huestis, Jean Vanderhorst, Diane Campbell, Sandi Friesen, Kim Ross, Marty Ross, Brian Christianson, Patrick McCausland, Stan Friesen, Pam Friesen, Rob Shcal- oske, Heather. Funk, Sheena Bull, Peter Regush, Kilian Connie, Amanda Porter, Ray Onder- water, Lee ann Onderwater, Barb Robertson Langley 4-H Beef Club Mike Dodd, Michael Johannes, Randy Jalbcrt, Kim Rust, Scott Rust, Jon Burce, Tony Ormrod, Shawn Rust, Heather Anderson, Dean Armistead, Brad Jalbcrt, Ross Jewell, Kathy Robinson, Albert Techlenborg, Anand Acharya, Corine Ander- VANCOUVER - Champion and reserve champion Guernsey bulls at the 1979 PNE. On the left, the champion, Whltepeake A. Monte, own ed by 8. Monttbello A Q.M. Sardis. Judging the eompetl- Whlte from Aldergrove. To tion was John McKitrick Irom the right, the reserve cham plon, Brooknook Bellringer, owned by Ricka Bros, from Columbus, Ohio. « News from Valley Beekeepers Langley Y offers new fitness class Aquacize.s, or exercises performed in the water, is being introduced at the Langley YM- YWCA Port-a-Pool in their fall program. This is an exercise program for ladies held either once a week for 12 weeks or twice a week for 12 weeks. The Y pool is kept warm at 86 degrees and is ideal' for those who wish to exercise but may be ' having divviculty due to arthritis or joint problems. The warm water acts as a resistance while maintaining buoyancc. Exercises arc performed slowly and deliberately giving strength, flexibility and endurance while reducing the chance for pain and soreness. Bonnie Tolman, the YS Aquatic superivsor, will be instructing and is really looking forward to the first classes. Gass times are avilable cither Tuesday and Thursday afternoons from 1:30 - 2:15 p.m. or Tuesday mornings 9:30 • 10:15 a.m. Each class will consist of '/> hour exercising in the pool followed by a 15 minute recreation swim. All participants are also welcome to use the sauna if they wish. Programs begin the week of Sept. 17th with Y members registering Sept. 4 - 8 while non-members register the week of Sept. 10 - 15. Brochures are being delivered to your homes the last week of August. More information is available at 530-7174. By ALAN MILLER This month, I want to bring you news of a gathering of beekeepers, and of the widely pulicized topic of "killer bees". Thirty or more men and women attended the apiary of Ernest Neals of Yarrow last weekend. Ernest has had to give up his productive bee and queen rearing business due to health reasons, and fellow beekeepers were treated to an afternoon full of new Ideas and new procedures in the raising of bee stock. His home on 1st Avenue in Yarrow, was a delight to sec, with many trees and plants of particular interest to honeybees. Ernest is writing a book on the subject of beekeeping and will no doubt be able to share with others his lifetime of interest and dedication. Did you notice the item on killer bees in the Province newspaper recently? The article coincided with the provincial government's legislation to stop the importation of undesirable honeybee strains into this province from abroad. John Corner, our provincial chief apiarist was credited as saying that the queen evaluation program which he directs with the financial assistance of the B.C. Honey Producers Association and the ministry of agriculture, was designed to breed B.C. stock unaffected by the so called "killer bec instinct". I thought that the entire article seemed "hocus ■ pnkus" and would not help in the general public's view of bees or in beekeeping here. I can assure you that the article was either poorly written or especially misleading and the facts contained as put together, un true. The queen evaluation program was conceived with the help of some very impressive feedback on the performance of New Zealand stock being introduced here in British Columbia. The purpose was to produce good breeding stock which would be made available to the industry here. We would also not be as dependent upon outside sources of stock and would be in a position to produce superior bees for our own particular needs in the future. As far as the so called "killer bees" arc concerned the whole topic has become ovcrscnsationalised and misleading to the general public. This is the month for those of you who genuinely want to keep bees and are prepared to invest some time and effort throughout the year to their care. The local beekeeping clubs and night- school activities commence in September. Both will offer a good introduction to the introduction to the interested and for a small fee afford the basic knowledge to get started as well . as being a continuing support to the beginner. Check the courses available and do try to start in the fall, since the fall and winter arc the best time to get together the basic equipment necessary to assemble and paint ready for the spring start. TJie local beekeeping clubs arc in almost all cases associated divisions of the B.C. Honey Producers Association and their whereabouts can be determined by writing to the secretary-treasurer of the organization at Box 14, site 55, RR1, Lantzville, B.C. V0R 2H0. The Fraser Valley regional library in all areas carries a range of good publications on the subject.to start off with. Two or three good monthly magazines will be available by subscription through the bee clubs ' later but arc not essential at the beginning. Bees are usually ordered after Chrislmans for delivery, and introduction to their new home in April here in the lower mainland of B.C. They come in the form of either a package containing bees and a queen, or purchased from a local beekeeper as a complete colony of bees and hive already assembled. No attempt should be made to commence without simie basic help and preparation, and both the introductory courses and club membership are the combined first step toward successful beekeeping. Apiculture is an ongoing learning experience for 4II within the interest and none so far have got to the point of knowing all there is to learn on the subject. Sec you here again in the beekeeping new year starting in September for more news'on the topic of beekeeping. Langley YM-YWCA has . new registration procedure Special swim for working parents and babes at the MUNICIPAL ELECTION? Did you REGISTER? The Langley YM-YWCA offers A 1* *t__.1 j. x r/Ml ll II many classes in their Port-a-Pool Are you eligible to VUlJhy forparents and babes' a8es 6- m O. ■ , I 23 months. Thesd are '/_ hour water orientation classes where an instructor teaches the parents how to have fun and work with their children in the water. . This fall a new time has been introduced especially with working fathers or mothers in mind. It is a new class being held on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6 - 6:30 p.m for 12 sessions, or 6 weeks, beginning either Sept. 18th or Oct. 30th. This new time allows parents who work to participate in an enjoyable swim program after work and still have their whole evening free. FAMILY MAN Seeks job anywhere in Fraser Valley. Good work history. Strong mechanical background. Phone collect anytime Cultus Lake 858*3945 Other available parent & babe times arc cither once a week for 12 weeks or twice a week for 6 weeks and include: Mon. & Wed. 9 • 9:30 a.m., Tuesday 10:15 - 10:45 a.m., or Saturday 9 - 9:30 a.m. All classes are held in the Y Port-a-Pool which is 3 feet deep and 86 degrees. Fees arc 510.00 for fitness members, $16.00 for social members and $20.00 for non-members. Classes are also available for parent s and tots, agest 2-4 years at these times: Mon. & Wed. 9:30 - 10:00 a.m., Tues. & Thurs. 1 - 1:30 p.m., Thursday 10:15 - 10:45 a.m., orSaturday 9:30 - 10:00 a.m. Registration for members is held the week of Sept. 4th, while non-members may register the week of Sept. 10th. For further information phone the Y at 530-7174. LANGLEY • For their 1979 fall program session, the Langley YM-YWCA is trying, a new registration procedure. This new procedure has been designed to help allevjate registration back log, and give Y members a slight edge on class selection. Members only will be able to register at the Y the week of Sept. 4 - 8 while non-members and members may register the week of Sept. 10 -15. ' Building hours during the registration weeks arc: Monday, ' Wednesday and Friday, 9:00 - 5:00 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday 9:00 - 1:00 p.m. and Saturday 9:00 • 12:00 a.m. The Y is closed from Sept. 1 - 3 for the Labor Day holiday. Registration will be accepted by mail as well and will be processed on the first day of the appropriate week if received early. The langley YM-YWCA fall programs are included in the community recreation brochure being delivered to all homes this week. ___________________________ *mmmaaaamammaa. Local farmers bring home PNE honors The Aldergrc^ Star WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29,1979. SECOND SECTION PNE CHAMPIONS VANCOUVER • Robert Ande'r- line. W.C. Blair & Sons. John Chard. Bruno Giacomazzi. Oscar Nordman. Fred Philps. George ■ White. Peter White. Whitepeake Farms. All big names in the dairy business in Aldergrove, Langley, Matsqui. They were all at the PNE again this year, as usual bringing home honors with their dairy cow and bull exhibits. But there were others- Lisa Branch of 1350-235 Street with her Ayrshire yearling. DeBruyn Acres of 2494 • 224 Street with several Jerseys. Glen Douglas of 4195 LeFeuvre Road with a Holstein cow. W. Kondrat of 258 - 224 Street with three Ayrshires. S. Montebello and George White with their prize-winning Guernseys. Bernice 1 Neff of 359 Brown Road with a ' Jersey heifer. Sandy Nordman with two entries from the Allanf Crescent Jersey farm. Mike Turchyn of Bradner Road with a bunch of fine Holsteins, and Eugene Wautier of 26066 Hammer Road with an equally fine herd. Anderlini's feature breed Jerseys placed well. Bill Blair's Holsteins did the same with the bull Langview Rover taking a lead position. Chard's Jerseys were well in the placings as were Giaco- mazzl's Holsteins. Oscar Norman's entry Craig- entinney Nun collected a first placing. Philps' Holsteins from the Mt. Lehman farm did well, and Fred, incidentally, won the Canadian and World hand cow milking contest. George White Guernsesy, too, were well in the placings, as were Peter White's. Crimson Farms place well in poultry VANCOUVER - Crimson Poultry Farms of Aldergrove placed well in the poultry, division of the 1979 PNE livestock show. Eggs, Canada grade A large and medium, ungraded white and ungraded brown were shown by the local farm which also won a second and a first as champion and reserve champion exhibitor. Thomas Dotinga of 27809 Montesina Avenue, Aldergrove had his entries adjudicated as third and eighth in the ungraded brown producer classes. Jack Froese of J. & D. Farms, Aldergrove also had entries in the ungraded producer classes as did David Gunther of Gunther Bros. Enterprises Ltd., King Road, Aldergrove. The Gunther Poultry Farms of 28450 King Road won five first placings and one seventh. Andreas Hempelmann of 5338 Brown Road won a second and a third placing for Rhode Island Reds and five firsts and one second placings in other classes. H. and J. HUdebrandt of 5319'. Brown Road entered exhibits in the ungraded producer classes. Margaret Houlind of 5714 Glover Road won firsts for educational poultry display and for game birds, mallard, chukar, French red leg, standard brown, coturnix and buff. Ungraded white as well as Canada grade A eggs ■ were entered by Terri Preast of 2387 LeFeuvre Road. Rosewood Farms of 24467 - 54 Avenue had entered ungraded white. Roger Scott of 24369 - 58 Avenue won four firsts and three seconds for brown ' Chinese geese and champion young gander. Ken D. Stewart of 233 - 24 Avenue took six first placings, three seconds and one fifth for his Rhode Island reds. And W. Waardenburg of 6354 Hargitt Street, Matsqui four firsts, five seconds, bne third and one fourth for his pigeons. Farmers can be good neighbors VANCOUVER • Milking a record Is serious business. Showing how It's done Is 61-year-old Fred Philps ol Mt. Lehman, who squeezed his way to a record 60.97 pounds ot milk In 15 minutes at the Paclllc National Exhibition August 19. Philps used lour cows to accomplish the fest which will be one ot 10 record endeavors at the 1979 PNE submitted (or Inclusion In the Guinness Book ot. World Records. ABBOTSFORD - Peter Ewert, district agriculturist in the agriculture ministry's office here, has been named coordinator of the green zone program which is being designed to reduce environmental conflicts between • neighboring farm and non-farm uses. Agriculture minister Jim Hewitt says Ewert will be responsible for administering the program across the province and ' will work closely with all regional districts and municipalities in determining ways and means of applying the green zone concept. The program, now being designed jointly by the ministry of agriculture, ministry of municipal affairs, agricultural land commission and the B.C. Federation of Agriculture, will focus ' on formulae which specify distances between livestock' facilities on farms and neighboring non-farm uses. This is intended to minimize environmental conflicts which arise because of offensive smells or noise. First, local governments would be required to establish a green zone bylaw which would legally put the formulae into effect. The minister says that the green zone program is complementary to the agricultural environmental control program administered by the B.C. Federation of Agriculture. This program establishes operational guidelines for dairy, beef, swine and poultry operations and ensures that they meet acceptable waste management standards. "I hope local governments will contact Ewert to discuss the best way of making use of the program to prevent environmental conflicts between farm and non-farm activity," said Hewitt. VANCOUVER • The 4-H Ayr- MF Karollne, shown with shire champions at the 1979 owner Jana Kondrat ol Lang- PNE. On the left Is the ley, and on (he right Is the reserve champion, Brookwyn champion, Cralglnnteny Peaches, with owner Jamie Ubell also from Langley. ... Walt Browamy Photo — .....».._.. —. ■. _' „:o. M«>j.'*vm. ■ V, ■■ ■■».,.to-..' . .'■ '.>.,-...; .■-■-.■,.. ..'*■...„> •.....• THE SAVINGS CHOKE FROM YOUR LOCAL FINANCIAL PLACE NOW Chequing The $2.00 financial package "I don't believe there's a better package of services available for just a monthly $2.00 charge. Yes, the interest has been reduced to 5%, yet now they've added bill-paying so I can pay Hydro, Telephone, Cablevision and Medical right at the branch. NOW Chequing is really agreat package!" (members 55 and over receive \ NOW Chequing * at no charge) Plan 24 daily interest makes the difference "I'm in and but of my savings account all the time - lots of withdrawals and quite a few deposits, too. For me, Plan 24 is perfect. With interest calculated on the daily closing balance, I still squeeze some interest out of my hard-earned money even though I rarely maintain a large balance over a month. Plan 24 is my kind of account!" SURREY CREDIT Langley 20550 Fraser Hwy. 530-2355 . Introducing... NOW SAVINGS The Premium Savings Account "NOW SAVINGS is just right for me. I often have quite a few dollars in savings over the months and I want ___-_^ to get the best possible interest without necessarily buying a term deposit. With new NOW SAVINGS, I'll get competitive interest, calculated on my minimum monthly balance. NOW SAVINGS is what I've } been looking for!" NOW SAVINGS irm\ou Brookswood 4145-200th St. 533-1211 Ft. Langley % 9140 Glover Rd 888-7111 No.10 Highway /_, 58 Avo. ~^~^&r_/& 8> 01 g tANGLEY « BRANCH 13 . Sin* EE n SS. 42 Ave Highly SS 8 40 Aw. BROOKSWO BRANCH 0D- rate quoted per annum, tubject to change U :.\..., . .__.. __HM 2B THE ALDEROROVE 8TAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1979 Maine-Anjou cattle place well at PNE TIMELY FARM TOPICS' Beefbuster ready to compete in PNE interbreed class VANCOUVER - Maine-Anjou cattle belonging to the Ceadrow Farms on 7993 Telegraph Trail won firsts, seconds, a third and a fourth place at the recent PNE cattle show. Neil Armitstead of 7340 Tele graph Trail had entered two of his Aberdeen-Angus in the show, and Dr. A.F. Anderson's entry in the commercial steer class won him an eighth placing. Shorthorn cattle from the Cliff Cumiskey farm at 32982 Harris Over 800 compete in PNE horse show VANCOUVER - The winner of the junior champion showmanship award at the PNE 4-H dairy show in Vancouver was Terri Glacommazzi from the Otter Holstein club. Pic tured with Terri is Chub Berry, chairman ol the PNE 4H committee. The PNE continues until September 3. Walt Browamy Photo Esther and Lois McCabe win in PNE sheep judging VANCOUVER - Eslher and Lois McCabe of 2500 Jackman Road. Aldergrove won honors with their Border Cheviot and Hamp- Soil as a renewable resource LETHBRIDGE, Alta - Parking lots and shopping centers aren't the only culprits in the loss of prime farmland in Canada. Food crops themselves are rapidly using up this precious resource, and only 11 percent of the total area of Canada is capable of any form of agricultural use, including rough grazing. Dr. .J.F. Dormaar. a soil chemist at Agriculture Canada's research station here, says opening up the soil to prepare a seedbed is like "opening the furnace door to allow more oxygen into the fire." The scientist says the fuel in this case is soil organic matter. Its carbon and hydrogen change to carbon dioxide and water when exposed to oxygen. The energy tied up in Ihe soil organic matter is lost in the process. "The question of whether soil is a renewable resource should concern all Canadians," Dormaar says. "Most of our food comes from the soil, and we have relatively little food-producing soil." The scientist says organic matter has a marked effect on both the physical and chemical properties of soils, lt helps soil Inild important moisture and makes it easier to work, lt also causes individual soil particles to stick together to form aggregates. Without this cementing cffecl. much surface soil would be lost to wind and water erosion. Dormaar is evaluating changes that occur in soil organic matter on dryland, where cereals alone or in rotation with a legume crop, arc grown on land that already has lost its topsoil through erosion. He has foutfd that when legumes are included in a cereal rotation critical fractions of the organic matter can, in fact, be increased. Although the total organic matter content of the top 15 cm of soil decreased in quantity after five wheat-fallow cycles the fraction of organic matter thought to be necessary to make soil particles stick together increased slightly. "If soil aggregates arc indeed on the increase, this will help in the prevention of wind and water erosion," Dormaar says. "It also shows that soil is a renewable source, although the process is very slow." VALLEY DOG TRAINING CLUB Obedience Classes Beginners and advanced classes, start, Thursday, September 20th. Ph: 534-6593 or 530-7279 or 696-S106 35-79613-3 shire sheep at the recent livestock judgings at the PNE. Esther's ram. Green Harmony II placed number one out of five and five Border Cheviot ewes also placed well. Esther also won the premier exhibitor title. Lois had two Hampshire ewes and a ram placed well in their classes and also the 'get of sire' class entry. VANCOUVER - Over 800 of the top horse and rider talent from western Canada and the United States competed in the 1979 PNE horse show. And, entries from British Columbia more than held their own. Flight Commander, owned and driven by Lisa Quick, of Delta, captured the Ed Chisholm Memorial junior grand prix stake in a timed final (34.3 seconds). The 16-year-old high school student was the only rider to have three perfect rounds. The trio of Shandy R.. Ma Cheri Amour and Pat Deptford finished the second section with two championships, six first place ribbons, one runner-up award and five seconds. Other winners were: Champion gelding horse award, Mar- zilcba, owned and shown by Reid Training Stables of Chilliwack; reserve champion, Kelina, shown by Kelly Drew of Vancouver; champion mare trophy, Chareb-Er-Rchh, Sultan Arabians, Aldergrove; reserve champion, Kapurnika, owned by John Janzen of Aldergrove. The Answer, owned and ridden by Judi Cunningham of Langley, Canadian Equestrian Federation medal, 14-18 year-old medal hunter class and American Horse Show Association medal; Sailor Sioux, owned and ridden by Cathy Aulenback of Langley; junior working hunter stake, Night Owl, ridden by Trudy Madson of Victoria; Ragtime, owned by Tracy Sully of Vancouver, junior 14-18 hunter stakes winner. Good as Gold, Corrine Dew- hurst of Surrey, model hunter and half-thoroughbred halter class for mares or geldings; Indian Painting, owned and ridden by Lynn Bouman of Langley, thoroughbred under saddle, Quincy, ridden by Scott Ross of Vancouver, B-novice working hunter; Chance of Showers, Jack Steele, owner, ridden by Leslie Reid of Richmond, open show hack event; Sea To It, owned by Soleil Farms, ridden and shown by Bryce Cabott of Maple Ridge, open confirmation hunter stake. {^ FRIESEN ' lyie/riotl tkcot OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK 9 to 5:30, Fri. till 9 Interior Decorating ...is our business 31667 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook Let our fully qualified and experienced sales-staff assist you in choosing your individual interior decorating needs. • Floor Coverings • Custom-made Drapes • Wallcoverings • Custom Window Shades ®rm strong "RetaiffrOfThtrear" AWARD WINNER HERB FRIESEN MIKKIVIAU STANSEIFERT DON PETERS 853-9705 853-9674 853-9627 853-0606 Sal.tManog.r Dacoratlnp Consultant Salal R*pr.f.nta1lv« Sal*. Rapraiafltatl "Come in, we're easy to deal with" Phone 853-4428 and 530-3344 Aug. 18th. Sept. 3rd. The New Look PNE for '79 NASA Space Exhibit Stunning pictures ol Jupiter Irom the Voyager Spacecraft. PLUS A specially protected Rock from the Moon brought back by Apollo 16. Showcase '79 Great performances throughout the Fair from — HEART ■ August 19 SUPER VALU CIRCUS - August 22■ 24 ROLF HARRIS ■ August 29 . JONI MITCHELL • September 2 PRISM ■ September 3 The New Look of Playland 11 new rides and attractions head- lined by Ihe Incredible JETSTAR II. Livestock/Agriculture More entries, more exciting pro- grams to see. Horse Show With over 800 entries, and new events, Ihe horse show shouldn't be missed. Grand Prizes $150,000 Grand Prize Home, A Car a Day, An Appliance A Day. Free Attractions More to see, much more to do FREEI Catch the big PNE Parade August 18. Esso Talent Festival B.C. Regional finalists perform to determine Ihe best talent in Ihe Province. Guinness World Record Challenges •A 76 pound Turkey! "Tho world's largest donutl •And More • at PNE 79 Pacific National Exhibition Road in Matsqui won two firsts, three seconds, one third and one eighth spot. Another Maine-Anjou exhibitor was Brian French of 711 Coghlan Road. French's entries also did well, bringing back no less than nine first placings and several second spots. A shorthorn bull belonging to George Harder of 26S59 -,'64 Avenue was also on display. Adolf Hollaus of 7810 Brown Road had two entries in the Charolais class. Walter Laird of 29870 Sangara Avenue, Mt. Lehman placed in seventh slot with his Beefbuster No. 1. Carol Mackie of 23670 - 32 Avenue also brought home a seventh placing with her young bull, Car-Mac Canadian Club. H. and P. Mufford cows from Milner took first and second placings. Newcourt Farm at 3892 Livingstone Road had several entries in the Hereford class. They placed well overall. Fraser View Farm of Mt. Lehman iwas also represented with two Hereford cows. Donna Waechter of 26023 - 36 Avenue, Aldergrove had entered shorthorn female Big H. Randie, and Ed Warner of 8249 - 252 Street simmental female Miss Judy who took third place. Dorothy Warner's simmental, Miss FX Extra placed seventh. By J.F. CARMICHAEL, P; Ag. District Agriculturist Today as 1 write this our first Beefbuster steer produced by members of the Fraser Range Brood Cow Association is on display at the P.N.E. Tonight, it will be shown in the Interbreed Market Class and will be slaughtered tomorrow and its carcass judged against the other thirteen in the class. The Association had only two of these steers from which to choose this year. Both were sired by Simmental bulls and out of Fraser Red heifers. The second one is entered to compete in the Market Steer Class at the Cloverdale Exhibition. It will be extremely interesting to observe the outcome of these two competitions. Both Beefbuster steers have performed exceptionally well on gainability since birth in early April and. early May respectively. They are a bit too young to make their best showing. The Association has 25 bred Fraser Red heifers ready to go on a ranch in the interior in late October. They.will be producing Beefbuster calves for their smart new owner next spring. •New Publications of Local Interest Copies are available at your local B.C.M.A. office of the following new publications: 1. "Feeding Beef Cows and Heifers" 2. "Beef Feeding and Management Guide". This one is for beginners in feedlot finishing or backgrounding of beef. 3. "1980 Standards for Classification of Land as a Farm" If interested, call in to get your free copy. Forace Crop Field Days Planned Everyone interested in forage crop production, including silage born, are now given < advance notice of two field days being planned for their benefit. These field days are sponsored by the Lower Mainland Forage Education Committee with assistance from farm co-operators, agribusiness, and staff of the Ag assiz Research Station. On September 12, the first one is to start at the Research Station at Agassiz at 9:30 A.M. Everyone bring their lunch for a noon picnic together with a guest speaker or two. Coffee will be supplied. The afternoon progarm will have stops at 2 farms, Chilliwack and Sumas, to observe large strip varietal corn plots under farmer cultural practises. Weed control measures will be featured throughout the day. On September 13, the second field day starts at 9:30 A.M. at the Meadows Feedlot farm of Fred Hopcott & Son at Pitt Meadows. Corn and weed control on organic soil will be featured. The second stop will be at the farm of Wiebe Keulen on Highway 10' in Delta where an excellent set of grass-legume plots will be observed and discussed. By 1:30 P.M. the tour should arrive at the Kitzel farm where extensive corn trials are underway. FERGUSON'S COLD STORAGE Locker Meats & Groceries 856-2424 FEED... , TRAINER'S CHOICE mur mm S&U DELICATESSEN and EUROPEAN SAUSAGE 27288 Fraser Hwy, Aldergrove B.C. <1 LOOK FOR TNE SIGN OPEN DAILY 9a,m. - 6p.m. FRIDAY" 9a.m:'- 9p.m. ■' SUNDAY 9a.m. - 6p.m. PHONE: 856-2311 W^mW8l RECEIVE A cap! ...WithThe Purchase 1 ~*^mmy^?aft ' __m__ Of 10-20 Kg. Bags Of .... TRAINER'S SffiSf CHOICE Horse Feed !_____________■ OR WITH SI .00 AND PURCHASE OF 3 BAGS J? 50 WITH NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. 1 1 The ntw high quilily CANADIAN HORSE FEED formula!!*d to provide YOUR HORSE with Iht proper balance Ol (ngreditnii ntctttiry lo klip Iht ACTIVE HORSE In TOP CONDITION. 1 : 1 ' AT ALL BUCKERFIELD'S BRANCHES. AND PARTICIPATED DEALERS . . . _^_________E^^" * ^_____________B |@| Buckerfields 1 'thegrowing people' $250 TO $400 FACTORY ALLOWANCE ON MASSEY-FERGUSON'S HANDY 16-81 HORSEPOWER FUEL EFFICIENT TRACTORS. It's Action Time 79 at our dealership. That means it's easier than ever for you to own the tractor you need. You'll get diesel power and economy in MF 16-81 PTO horsepower tractors. You'll hold fuel costs to a minimum, get the lugging power you need around the farmyard, small or large acreages, and at construction sites. We've been given a factory settlement allowance of from $250 to $400, depending on the model, which means extra savings for you. Plus, we're trying to earn our own sales bonus, so we'U be dealing even harder than usual. You get savings on top of savings. If you're in the market for a tractor, this is the time to buy. Call us or stop by for the details. Action Timet? MP Massey Ferguson This oiler expires September 28 and Is subject to available Inventory., SHEPHERD BROS EQUIPMENT LTD. 1957S No. 10 Highway, Box 34S9, Langley, B.C. Phone 534-5321 Unhappy facts about teenage eating habits Food surveys everywhere show that teenage girls do not eat as well as boys. In fact they may bfe the poorest fed members of the family. We live in a youth-oriented age and people in the baking industry are geared, to help promote good eating habits for all ages. You may be interested in these facts. Teenage girls have a passion for staying thin. They do not realize that at this crucial stage GARDENING IN THE VALLEY Don Anson of their growth and development they need as much food as a woman in the last stages of pregnancy. That's true! If you have teenagers in.your family you will know of the vicious teenage habits which go hand in hand - skipping breakfast and filling up on empty calories such as soft drinks, candy and potato chips. When breakfast is skipped, it is very unlikely that the girls will cat the required protein, cal cium, iron and vitamins during the day. She will certainly not do so if she neglects regular meals to fill up on snacks which have little nutritional value. Teenagers want to know the truth about matters affecting themselves. It is the responsibility of parents, physicians, dentists, and teachers to provide them with these facts concerning the importance of nourishing food in building a strong healthy body. Recently a friend of mine purchased 10 yards of top soil from a nursery, and hopefully thought all his problems in the garden would be finished, this was not the case however. Nothing, but nothing, would grow in that soil. Not even weeds. I had a good look at the stuff and it looked remarkably like sub-soil. It looked lifeless with no evidence of any humus content. Who was to blame? Of course the nursery was the prime criminal even though it probably made a deal to buy the stuff from a doubtful source. It was also a strong argument for "daveat emptor". It is very easy to buy a pig in a poke as far the gardening world is involved. The buyer must always be aware. 1 have seen cheap garden tools that will bend at the slightest opportunity. I have seen manure sold that is mostly dry sawdust. And you have probably purchased seeds in a packet that may have been three or four years old. • Some of these colorful advertisements for exotic plants are simply con jobs. Probably you could get your money back if you were to complain but this is not usually worth the time. Such nonsensical sayings as "pick strawberries all the year round in your living room" or "watch this tree grow before you very eyes" or "tomatoes the size of footballs" should automatically make you suspicious. I have been caught before and I have no doubt that nearly all gardeners have at one time or another. Nature does not produce freaks. One has to admit that there are mote beginners than there arc experienced gardeners. I am pleased to see that more nurseries and garden shops are realizing this and giving more information about plants. Beginners need to know something about their purchases. Time to plant; sun or shade; acid or alkaline; and numerous other plant requirements. Question: Why ve my English cucumbers bitter? We hive a •mall plastic covered greenhouse. On the seed package It said lo plant In greenhouse only, which I did. Should they have been transplanted ont In the garden at a certain stage? Mrs. John Mcnunjlo 5788 -135 St., Surrey Answer: No to the final question. English long cucumbers cannot be grown outside with much chance of success. Your cukes were probably bitter for lack of proper treatment. Cucumbers need a rich soil but they are surface rooting. This means that they need fresh compost or rotted manure added to the mounds on which the plants are grown. They need to be planted on mounds to stop the crowns from suffering water damage. You must maintain a moist, warm atmosphere at all times and ventilators should be closed early in the afternoon. Make sure your greenhouse has a DOG GROOMING 20 years experience South Langley area MABJ KUYT 534-0352 31-79702-6 SmberjForte custom printed sportswear Preferred rates (or teams & businesses Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-6490 28-TF Sunny Days flowers 856-8340 Is YOUR name on the IVOTER'S LIST? humid atmosphere by damping the pathway and by syringing the plants twice with tepid water. Water the plants frequently and, in very hot weather, provide some shade for the plants. Don't allow, flowers on the main' stem and remove all male flowers from the vine. Also don't pick too young. Question: This spring I planted nasturtiums In a container. When they bloomed they were attacked by black aphlds, under the stems and leaves and on the blossoms. Can you explain this? Mrs. T. Jeler 32854 - 7th Ave., Mission Answer: Black aphids have been a curse everywhere this year. Unfortunately, nasturtiums and broad beans are the two of their favorite foods. There are numerous sprays for these pests but the best advice I can give is to look'out for them in July anil August. On broad beans all one has to do is to pinch out the tops of the plants when pods first begin to appear. On other plants the growing tips should be pinched off as soon as the pests are noticed. Spraying with soapy water, to which some spreading agent such as coal oil has been added, will get rid of them but it is extremely difficult to get under and over all the leaves. Left to themselves, these small pests will soon destroy any plant but if you can get rid of them as soon as they are first noticed, they are unlikely to reappear. Prevention is better than cure. Question: I've a big crop of first class carrots and, rutabagas, or winter turnips, so individually big-ma_*T must pull "and" store them, but how? For now I've buried them in dry. soil in the garden, but after that, what? E. Turner 2029 Meadows St., Clearbrook Answer: Remove all soil and store in layers of sand or peat moss placed in boxes or heaps in a dry, well-ventilated, frost proof place, removing as required. Better still, find someone with a root cellar. The author will endeavor to answer any questions on the subject of outdoor gardening. Please enclose a stamped, self addressed envelope to: "Gardens", c/o The Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, VOX 1A0. AU letters will be answered personally, but some may be answered In this column. Bread is one of the very few foods man creates which has the quality of living. The dough for the bread has to be allowed to "work", to "rise", to "rest", to be "proven". This quality was true of breads fashioned by bakers in the Egypt of the Pharaohs; it is true in the most efficient, automated bakeries of today. That bread served man well from the cradle of ancient civilizations to the supermarkets of the modern world is historical. Enriched breads are as suited to our times as the noble loaves served by the great Roman poets. Bread is distinctive as a food because throughout the world where wheat can grow it has contributed four basic nutrients - carbohydrate, protein, vitamins and minerals - at a price within the reach of all. The nutrition of North Americans began to show shortcomings when a change in food patterns resulted from our growing urbanization. As early as the 1860's people in numbers began to turn away from cereals and pork, rural dietary mainstays, for other meats and to consume more sugar, fruits and vege. tables. This shift skimmed B vitamins out of the diet, expeci- ally thiamine. This thiamine, like iron, is an elusive nutrient sparingly scattered throughout many foods. It has been disappearing from diets of Western people during the last four centuries. Recent studies of food consumption of Europeans of the sixteenth century compared with those of following centuries demostrate that the thiamine intake has been steadily falling. This subtle difference had its most profound effect in this country during the 1920's and the 1930's. By that time daily thiamine intake was less than 1 mg. per capita daily. In 1850 it was 3 mg. per person every day. Within a couple of years after the enrichment of bread, flour and cereals in the 50's, the average diet contained almost twice the amount of thiamine, niacin and riboflavin and, additional iron. A preliminary estimate of the nutritive value of the current food supply indicates that bread enrichment adds more than 'A more thiamine, 1/5 more iron and niacin, and 1/10 more riboflavin . to the nation's diet than would be available if flour were not enriched. HAMILTON FARMS 400 ft north of Fraser Way on Lcfcuvrc Rd. Aldergrove, B.C. Phone: 856-6068 OKANAGAN TOMATOES .29, PEACHES Freestone ML A _____ 181b. Case. ©•¥_> PEARS 20lb. 5.65 Good supply of fresh fruit and vegetables. Open 9 a.m.-to 8 p.m. KOHLERS EUROPEAN SAUSAGE >i\ FULL TIME GOVERNMENT INSPECTION" Complete Custom Killing Cutting — Wrapping Curing — Smoking 1/4 mllo north of Aldergrove __ Centre N r* c. Frnser Hwy. [~Koh?cr's t Grade "A" FREEZER BEEF SPECIALIZING IN FANCY SAUSAGE "The best for your guests" 3338 • 272 St., Phone 856-4151 Aktorgrove, B.C. 530-0271 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1879 3B How to rescue last Shortreed elementary year's clothes to start first full year Food power through enriched bread On Tuesday, September 4, Shortreed Elementary In Aldergrove will be commencing its first full school year. Shortreed opened on March 27, 1979, drawing students from Aldergrove Elementary and Parkside Elementary. The school opened with a staff of twelve and a student population of 250. Staff leaving the school in June were Mrs. lorrie Frazer (Grade One), Mrs. Susan Arthurs (Kindergarten) and Mr. Jack Emberly (Learning Assistance). Staff who wil be joining Shortreed in September arc Mrs. Cheryl Saunders (Kindergarten), Mrs. Jean Ritchie (Grade One), Mr. David Erickson (Grade 4) and Mrs. Esther Brown (Learning Assistance). Mr. Tom MacDonald will be the administrative assistant at Shortreed for the next school year. Mr. Ron Sawatsky continues as principal and Mrs. Carol Rutten continues as secretary. The teaching staff continuing are: Mr. T. Macdonald (Grade Seven). Ms. J. Podruzny (Grade 6), Miss J. Oberg (Grade S, Mr. R. Peters (Grades 3&4), Miss A. Sampson (Grades 2&3), Miss K. Hodson (Grade 2), Miss ;S. Unger (Grades 1&2), Ms. J. Adler (a.m. Kindergarten), zmt. Ames (Librarian) and Mrs. M. Nash (Library-aide). The- official opening of Shortreed School was held on Friday, May 11, with Mr. Jim Carter, Assistant Deputy Minister ol Education officially announcing the school as open. Many visitors and guests shared in the opening. The staff and students are eagerly looking forward to the development and preparation of the grounds so activities during the school day do not need to all be restricted to the indoors. Since the school grounds will not be useable in the Fall, the one-half hour noon hour and 2:30 p.m. dismissal time will continue. When your young students head back to school, you probably head for the clothes closet to check out their fall wardrobes. , You're likely to find items they can wear for another few months, if you launch a "rescue operation." Here are some tips that can help you restore last year's school clothes to respectable condition: 1. Are your daughter's jeans just a drop too short? Trim the bottoms with decorative braid or ribbon. ■ 2. Rips and tears in jeans can be mended almost invisibly with iron-on patches applied to the inside. Camouflage large holes with bright sew-on patches. If pants knees look as though they're about to wear through, apply iron-on mending patches as a preventive. 3. Get rid of last year's spots and stains. You may be able to avoid a trip to the cleaner's for some dry-clean-only garments by using K2r* Spot-lifter. Just apply spot-lifter to soiled areas, let dry to a fine white powder, then brush powder and soil away. ■ For washable clothes, attack spots with a treatment of Spray 'n Wash® laundry soil and stain remover. Just spray the pretreat directly on the spot, wait 60 seconds and launder normally. 4. Stitch up split seams, replace missing buttons, and reinforce buttons that arc loose. 5. Fluff clothes in your dryer (without heat) for about IS minutes to remove creases caused by folding or hanging. This will save you the effort of ironing. EDALEEN DAIRY Located just one mile south of Aldergrove Customs 9593 Guide Meridian Rd., Lynden, Wash. Phone 206-354-5342 We now have our own DELICIOUS RICH ICE CREAM $. QQ per 1/2 US gallon I •$* or per 2 US gallon container $5.55 TRY OUR FRESH MILK 2% MILK V4 US gal. 74« WHIPPING CREAM 74« US pint HOMO MILK *o< y_ US gal. COFFEE CREAM US pint ■' The Corporation of the DISTRICT OF MATSQUi 3 Bedroom, basement house for rent located at 3547 Townllne Road [North of Old Yale Road] INVITATION TO TENDER Sealed tenders hereby identified on the outside of the envelope "Tender - Rental of House" will be received by the Municipal Clerk at the Municipal Hall, 32383 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook, B.C. V2T 1W7 up to 12:00 noon, Monday, September 10th, 1979. Tenderers shall submit with their bid, a deposit In the amount of 10% of the monthly rental bid price in the form of a certified cheque. The.Municipality reserves the right to reject any or all tenders received. Not necessarily the highest or any tender will be accepted. . For full details and appointments to inspect the house, contact Mr. Ray Ballam, Property Negotiator, at 853-2281, Local 217. , R.F. Ballam Property Negotiator 34-79815-3 Come on down to The Action Spot! The place to shop for "quaUty" and "Good Prices" Compared to a fireplace, what's so hot about a Fisher Stove? Fisher — An Idea Canada is Warming up to. Efficiency, for one thing. Conventional fireplaces waste up to 90% of wood heat up the chimney. But a Fisher Fireplace Insert radiatcsheatsowell.it can cut heating bills by 50% • or more. Yet, with its doors open, it lends the same coziness to a home as a fireplace. Learn more about the Fisher Fireplace Insert and seven other models by calling for a free brochure, and see why Ihe Fireplace Insert is such a hot item for homeowners. 0^^> HERE'S VALUE and QUALITY from Atlantic DELUXE ^«t4__^ MATCHING CHESTERFIELDanoROCKING CHAIRc tom owcf or Mines ▼ OUTSTANDING VALUE! You Must to HI Dniy 895 _____■_■ 4B THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1978 SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 34 (ABBOTSFORD) SCHOOL OPENING AND ATTENDANCE AREAS INFORMATION - SEPTEMBER, 1979 THE BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 34 (ABBOTSFORD) WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THE FOLLOWING IN REGARD TO SCHOOL OPENING AND ATTENDANCE AREAS: I. SCHOOL OPENING All Principals and teachers will be present in schools in this district on Tuesday, September, 4,1979. Schedules for Tuesday, September 4,1979 (a) All pupils, Grades 1-7, in the elementary schools will be In attendance on Tuesday, September 4, 1979, the opening day of the 1979-80 school year, from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. The elementary busing schedule will be in operation. (b) Special classes will not be in session on Tuesday, September 4, 1979.' (c) All pupils, Grades 8-12, in secondary schools will be in attendance for a full day on Tuesday, September 4, 1979. (d) Maple Grove will be in session Tuesday, Sept. 4th, A.M. only. Busing schedule will be in operation. Schedules for Wednesday, September 8,1979 All students will attend on Wednesday, September 5, 1979. Both elementary and secondary buses will operate on regular runs. II. PREREGISTRATION Elementary school pupils (k-7) new to School District No. 34 [Abbotsford] are asked to register at the elementary school in their attendance area during the week of August 27 to 31, 1979, from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. Junior Secondary School pupils (8-10) new lo School District No. 34 [Abbotsford] are asked to register at the Junior secondary school in their attendance area on August 27, 28 or 29, 1979, from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Senior Secondary School pupils (11 & 12) new to District No. 34 [Abbotsford] are asked to register at senior secondary school In their attendance area on August 27, 28 or 29, 1979, from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. III. SCHOOL HOURS A. Elementary Schools Served by Buses 9:15 a.m. B. Elementary Schools not Served by Buses 9:00 a.m. C. Secondary Schools 8:30 a.m. Variations in specific schools will be announced by prlnipals of schools on September 4,1979. D. Kindergartens Kindergarten registration will take place on Tuesday, September 4, 1979. Pupils must be five (5) years of age by December 31, 1979, to be eligible. Parents should provide birth certificates at registration as proof of age. KINDERGARTEN SCHEDULE - September .-21,1979 September 4, 1979 - 9:00 - Orientation. Parents only. No children, please. September, 5,6,7 September 10-14 September 17-21 September 24 - Home visits by kindergarten teacher as arranged on September 4th. No classes in session. - Small group mini-sessions. - Total group mini-sessions. Details provided by school on September 4th. - Regular sessions begin. IV. ATTENDANCE AREAS - KINDERGARTENS Kindergartens are located at the schools listed below: 1. Abbotsford Elementary Kindergarten for the Abbotsford Elementary/Philip Sheffield Elementary Schools attendance area. 2. Aberdeen Elementary Kindergarten for the King, Ross, Swensson and Aberdeen attendance areas. 3. Alexander Elementary Kindergarten for the Alexander Elementary attendance area. 4. Bradner Elementary Kindergarten for the Bradner and Mt. Lehman and the north-west section of the Dunach Elementary attendance areas. 5. Centennial Park Elementary Kindergarten for the Bakervlew and Centennial Park attendance areas. 6. Dormick Park Elementary Kindergarten for the North Poplar/Dormlck Park attendance area. 7. Godson Elementary Kindergarten for the Godson attendance area. 8. John Maclure Elementary Kindergarten for the John Maclure attendance area. 9. McMillan Elementary Kindergarten for the McMillan attendance area. 10. Margaret Stenersen Elementary Kindergarten for the Margaret Stenersen attendance area. 11. Matsqui Elementary Kindergarten for the Matsqui, Ridgedale and Glonmoro attendance 12. Simpson Elementary Kindergarten for the Simpson attendance area and the south-east section of the Dunach attendance area. 13. South Poplar Elementary Kindergarten for the South Poplar, Jackson, Huntingdon and Peardonville attendance areas. 14. Ten-Brock Elementary Kindergarten for the Ten-Broeck and Clearbrook Elementary attendance area. 15. Upper Sumas Elementary Kindergarten for the Barrowtown and Upper Sumas attendance areas. Y. ATTENDANCE AREAS 1979-80 - ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Parents are requested to note the following guidelines: 1. Abbotsford Elementary (K-4) North Boundary - North of Hazelwood and Mission Highway South Boundary - South Fraser Way from Ware Road to west of Beck Road East Boundary - Ash Street south to Larch Street and Stockton thence to Beck Road and South Fraser Way. West Boundary - Horn Street Aberdeen Elementary (K-7) North Boundary - Freeway 401 South Boundary - Simpson Road East Boundary - West of Ross Road, Freeway 401 to Fraser Highway to Simpson Road (east of Aberdeen Road) West Boundary - Western boundary of .Matsqui District (west of LeFeuvre Road) Alexander Elementary (K-7) North Boundary - South Fraser Way South Boundary - Freeway 401 East Boundary - line drawn south of Beck Road halfway between McKenzie and Riverside Roads. West Boundary - McCallum Road 4. Bakervlew Elementary (1-7) North Boundary - Both sides of Bevan Road from Gladwin Road to west of Cascade Street, then area south of Peardonville Road west of Cascade Street to east of Beaver Street. South Boundary - Freeway 401 - directly south of Beaver Street east to Gladwin Road. East Boundary - Gladwin Road from Bevan Road to Freeway 401. West Boundary - East of Beaver Street, Peardonville Road to Freeway 401. Barrowtown Elementary (1-7) North Boundary - North of No. 1 Road and north of Access Road on the north side of Freeway 401. South Boundary - No. 5 Toad (both sides from Marlon Road to Boundary Road. East Boundary - Boundary Road West Boundary Marlon Road south of Freeway 401 and McDermott Road north of Freeway 401. 6. Bradner Elementary (1-7) North Boundary - Fraser River (Marsh Road) west to LeFeuvre Road and Graham Crescent to Matsqui-Langley boundary South Boundary - Freeway 401 East Boundary - Ross Road from Freeway 401 north to Harris Road, north-west to Starr Road and north-east to Fraser River. West Boundary • Boundary of Matsqui District-Langley Municipality. Centennial Park Elementary (K-7) North Boundary - Along Gladwin Road to Downes Road including Riverside Road. South Boundary - North of Bevan Road from Emerson Street to west of Cascade Street. East Boundary - Corner, of Ware and South Fraser Way southwest to Mill Lake. West Boundary - James Street south of South Fraser Way to Peardonville Road (both sides) to Cascade Street and south on Cascade Street (both sides) to north of Bevan Road. 8. Clayburn Pupils from Clayburn Village area-will attend Abbotsford Elementary or Philip ■ Sheffield Elementary Schools. Busing will be provided. 9. Clearbrook Elementary (1-7) North Boundary - Downes Road South Boundary - Maclure Road & north of Charlotte Manor East Boundary - Gladwin Road West Boundary Subdivision west of Clearbrook Road. 10. Dormick Park Elementary (K-3) North Boundary - South Fraser Way from Clearbrook Road east to point west of James Street and South Fraser Way. South Boundary - Freeway 401 East Boundary East of Beaver Street from Freeway 401 to Peardonville Road thence north on Lynden Street and directly north to South Fraser Way. West Boundary - Both sides of Centre Street south of Peardonville Road Dunach Elementary (1-7) North Boundary - Harris Road from Ross Road to Olund Road. South Boundary - Freeway 401 from Ross Road to Townline Road. East Boundary - Olund Road and Townline Road to Downes Road. Downes Road thence south-east to point half-way between Townline Road and Clearbrook Road, thence south-west to Old Yale and Townline Road. Wost Boundary - Ross Road from Harris Road to Freeway 401. 12. Glenmore Elementary (1-6) North Boundary- Fraser River South Boundary - North of Polar Road east to Glenmore Road. East Boundary - West of Gladwin Road from north of Downes Road to west of Townshipline and Gladwin.Road corner thence north-east to Harris Road and Gladwin Road corner and north to Fraser River. West Boundary - Fraser River south of Olund Road. Glenmore Grade 7 students will be bused to Matsqui Elementary School. 13. Godson Elementary (K-7) North Boundary - Mill Lake north-east to corner of Ware Road and South Fraser Way thence east on South Fraser Way to Rofferts Avenue. South Boundary - Freeway 401. East Boundary - West of Crescent Way to Abbotsford Senior Secondary School to west end of Mayfalr Avenue thence to McCallum Road and Marshall Road thence south to Freeway 401. West Boundary - Gladwin Road from Mill Lake to Freeway 401. 14. Huntingdon Elementary (1-6) North Boundary - Freeway 401 from McKenzie Road east to Sumas Way. South Boundary - International Boundary from Sumas Way west to, but not Including, McCallum Road. East Boundary Sumas Way (both sides) West Boundary - East of McCallum Road. Huntingdon Grade 7 students will be bused to Jackson Elementary School. 15. Jackson Elementary (1-7) North Boundary - Freeway 401 from McKenzie Road west to point north of Columbia Road. South Boundary - King Road (both sides) from Columbia Road to Gladwin Road thence south-west to McCallum Road and east to McKenzie Road. East Boundary - McKenzie Road from Freeway 401 to King Road and south to McConnell Road. West Boundary Columbia Road and King Road. 16. John Maclure Elementary (K-7) North Boundary - Maclure Road South Boundary - South Fraser Way East Boundary - Clearbrook Road West Boundary - Gladwin Road 17. King Elementary (1-7) North Boundary - Simpson Road east of Matsqui-Langley boundary South Boundary - Boundary Road from west of Ross Road west to Matsqui-Langley boundary East Boundary - West of Ross Road from Simpson Road to Boundary Road West Boundary • Langley-Matsqui boundary from Simpson Road to Boundary Road. 18. McMillan Elementary (K-7) North Boundary - North of Old Yale Road east from Beck Road to Delair Road Including residential area north of Old Yale Road. South Boundary - South Fraser Way from Beck Road toDelair Road thence east to Old Yale Road East Boundary - Line north from intersection of Old Yale Road East and Delair Road. West Boundary - Beck Road 19. Margaret Stenerson Elementary (K-7) North Boundary • North of Old Clayburn Road Including adiacent area north of Immel Road including Road subdivision South Boundary - Woodbine Avenue East Boundary - McKee Road subdivision West Boundry -East of, but not Including, Ash Street to Woodbine Avenue, thence east to Beck Road Temporary Boundary Change North Boundary - North of Walden, Hurst and Latimer South Boundary - Immel Street East Boundary - Laburnum Avenue north to Plcton West Boundary - Laburnum Avenue north to Seneca Pupils enrolled In grades one through five as of September, 1979, living in the above temporary boundary change area will be bused on a regular basis to the Clearbrook Elementary School. Pupils enrolled In the sixth and seventh grade as of September, 1979, living in the above temporary boundary change area wll have the option of continuing at Margaret Stenersen Elementary School during the 1979-80 school year or enrolling at Clearbrook Elementary School. . Parents of kindergarten pupils will be notified, by letter, prior to school opening in September, regarding attendance location and transportation details for the 197940 school year. 20. Matsqui Elementary School (K-7) North Boundary - Fraser River-Harris Road to Mission View Road South Boundary - Downes Road to Seldon Road to Mission Highway to Townshipline Road to Beharrell Road East Boundary - Beharrell Road to Fore Road to Bell Road to Page Road north to Fraser River West. Boundary - Gladwin Road to Downes Road 21. Mt. Lehman Elementary School (1-7) ■ North Boundary - Fraser River South Boundary - Harris Road to point east of Mt. Lehman Road and due south to south side of Hawkins Road East Boundary - Olund Road West Boundary Fraser River to Satchell Road to Harris Road 22. North Poplar Elementary (4-7) Same boundaries as Dormick Park Elementary 23. Peardonville Elementary (1-7) North Boundary - Intersection of King Road & Peardonville Road east to Abbotsford Airport Boundary Road from Ross Road to South Boundary Border Lake East Boundary - Hamm Road West Boundary - Top of hill west of intersection of Ross Road and Huntingdon east of Aberdeen Road. . 24. Philip Sheffield Elementary (4-7) Same boundaries as Abbotsford Elementary 25. Ridgedale Elementary (1-5) North Boundary - Fraser River at Mission View South Boundary - Dawson Road East Boundary - Matsqui District eastern boundary West Boundary - Half-way between Bell Road and Beharrell Road on Hallert and Harris Road and Fore Road Ridgedale Grade 6 and 7 will be bused to Matsqui Elementary School. 26. Ross Elementary (1-7) North Boundary - Freeweay 401 South Boundary • King Road and Ross Road East Boundary - Area west of Mt. Lehman Road and Marshall Road Extension to Peardonville Road and Echo Road West Boundary - West of Ross Road to Fraser Highway and south to King Road (including residential areas west of Ross Road south of Fraser Highway) 27. Simpson Elementary (K-7) North Boundary - Freeway 401 South Boundary - Walmsley Road and intersection of Peardonville Road and King Road East Boundary - South of Freeway 401 and west of Clearbrook Road West Boundary - Freeway 401 to west side of Mt. Lehman Road to Marshall Road Extension. 28. South Poplar Elementary (K-7) North Boundary - Walmsley and Tracey Road corner east on Walmsley (south side) west to Columbia Road thence north-east to south side of King Road, east to Gladwin Road and south-east to McConnell Road and McCallum Road corner South Boundary - Boundary Road East Boundary - McCallum Road (both sides) from McConnell Road to Boundary Road West Boundary - Tracey and Walmsley corner south to Huntingdon Road and Hamm Road and south to Boundary Road 29. Ten-Broeck Elementary (K-8) North Boundary - South of Charlotte Manor between Townline and Clearbrook Road. South Boundary - Freeway 401 from Townline Road east to Grant Street, thence north to Peardonville and east ito Clearbrook Road ' • • ' East Boundary Clearbrook Road between Peardonville and Maclure. West Boundary - Townline Road north of Freeway 401 to Old Yale Road. 30. Upper Sumas Elementary (K-7) North Boundary - North of Freeway 401 to Dawson Road South Boundary - Boundary Road (Canada-U.S.) East boundary - Boundary Road (Abbotsford-Chilliwack) West Boundary - east of Sumas Way VI. ATTENDANCE AREAS 1979-80 - SECONDARY SCHOOLS 1. Abbotsford Senior Secondary School (Grades 11 & 12) All students from Clearbrook Junior Secondary School, Abbotsford Junior Secondary School and Yale Junior Secondary School attendance areas who are not In the W.J. Mouat attendance area. W.J. Mouat Secondary School (grades 10-12) North Boundary - Fraser River South Boundary - Freeway 401 East Boundry - West of Majestic, Bevan Crescent, Including Tulip Crescent and Commercial along South Fraser Way to Gladwin Road Including Old Riverside and Valley Avenue to Abbotsford-Mission Highway to Bateman .and Wright northeast to Fraser River West Boundary . Matsqui-Langley Boundary west of Lefeuvre Road Abbotsford Junior Secondary School (Grades 8-10) All students who previously attended or who will reside In the attendance areas of the following elementary schools: Alexander, Godson, Jackson, Bakervlew, Centennial Park, Glenmore, Matsqui, Barrowtown and Upper Sumas. Grade 10 students residing in the W.J. Mouat Secondary School attendance area will attend W.J. Mouat Secondary School for Grades 10,11 and 12. Clearbrook Junior Secondary School (Grades 8-10) All students who previously attended or who will reside In the attendance areas of the following elementary schools: Aberdeen, Bradner, Dunach, John Maclure, King, Mt. Lehman, Peardonville, Ross, Simpson, North Poplar, Ten-Broeck, Clearbrook, South Poplar. Grade 10 students residing in the W.J. Mouat Secondary School attendance area will attend W.J. Mouat Secondary School for Grades 10,11 and 12. 5. Yale Junior Secondary School (Grades 8-10) All students who previously attended or reside In the following elementary attendance areas: Margaret Stenersen, McMillan, Philip Sheffield Students from Barrowtown and Upper Sumas attendance area who attended Yale Junior Secondary School In 1978-79 (Grades 8 & 9) will continue-In Yale Junior Secondary School until completion of Grade. 10. THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29,1979 5B SCHOOL DISTRICT No. U (ABBOTSFORD) 2343 McCallum Road, Abbotsford, B.C. TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT BUS ROUTES FOR SEPTEMBER 4,1979 School Buses will be at the following stops at approximately the times listed, however, they may be changedas required. JUNIOR AND SENIOR BUS SCHEDULE (IN THE A.M.) Bus No. 1 • Trip 1 Corner of Hallert and Beharrell " " Page and Bell " Page and Beharrell " "Sim and Walters " " Page and Mission Highway Arrives at Matsqui School - Corner of Riverside and Townshipline Arrives at W.J. Mouat Secondary School Arrives at Abbotsford Senior Secondary Bus No. 5 • Trip 1 Corner of Lamson and Vye " Mahar and Corbould ■" " Vye and Powerhouse " Vye and Cole South Parallel Road Arrive at Yale Junior Secondary Corner of McKee and McKee Roads " " Marvin Way and Old Clayburn Arrive at Yale Junior Secondary Arrive at Abbotsford Senior Secondary Load upgrade studehts for W.J. Mouat Arrive W.J. Mouat Secondary , Bus No. 6 • Trip 1 Corner of Marlon and No. 4 Road " Boundary and No. 4 Road " Boundary and No. 3 " Tolmle and No. 3 " " Pumptown and No. 1 " " No. 3 and North Parallel McDermottand No. 4 Arrive at Yale Junior Secondary Corner of Old Clayburn and Beck Arrive at Abbotsford Senior Secondary Bus No. 7-Trip 1 Corner of McTavish and Satchell " " Ross and Taylor " " Mt. Lehman and Harris " " Old Yale and Mt. Lehman Arrive at Clearbrook Junior Secondary Bus No. 8 - Trip 1 Corner of Ross and Boundary " " Bradner and Boundary " " Boundary and LeFeuvre " " LeFeuvre and King " LeFeuvre and Swenson " LeFeuvre and South Fraser Way Bus No. 8 • Trip 1 (continued Arrive at Clearbrook Junior Secondary Load students for Abbotsford Senior Secondary Corner of Marshall and Twin Motel " Marshall and Emerson Arrive at Abbotsford Senior Secondary Bus No. 9 • Trip 1 Corner of Bradner and Townshipline " LeFeuvre and Townshipline '• " LeFeuvre and Myrtle " Beatty and Interprovinclal Bradner School Corner of Downs and Bradner Arrive at Clearbrook Junior Secondary Corner of Huntingdon and Clearbrook " " McCallum and Huntingdon Arrive at Abbotsford Senior Secondary Bus No. 10 - Trip 1 Corner of Bradner and Thlessens " " Jubilee Hall and Bradner " " LeFeuvre and Hesslea " Bradner and Starr • Bradner School Arrive at Clearbrook Junior Secondary Corner of Westerly and Peardonville Arrive at W.J. Mouat Secondary Bui No. 11 - Trip 1 Corner of McDermott and No. 5 Road " " Boundary and No. 5 " " Campbell and Interprovinclal " " Marion and Wellsllne " " Whatcom and Nelles Upper Sumas School Corner of Angus Campbell and Vye " " Vye_and Sumas Way Arrive at Yale Junior Secondary Bus No. 12 • Trip 1 Corner of McClure and Mission Highway " " Wright and Clayburn '.'• " Seldon and Clayburn • " " Downos and Gladwin Arrive at W.J. Mouat Secondary Load students for Abbotsford Junior Secondary Arrive at Abbotsford Junior Secondary a.m. 7:25 7:30 7:32 7:40 7:50 7:55 8:00 8:08 8:20 a.m. 7:30 7:35 7:40 7:45 7:50 7:55 8:00 8:02 8:05 8:15 8:30 a.m. 7:30 7:38 7:41 7:43 7:48 7:52 7:55 8:08 8:10 8:20 a,m. 7:35 7:38 7:42 7:48 7:55 a.m. 7:30 7:35 7:38 7:42 7:45 7:48 a.m. 7:55 8:02 8:05 8:10 a.m. 7:25 7:27 7:30 7:35 7:40 7:45 7:52 7:58 8:05 8:10 a.m. 7:25 7:30 7:35 7:40 7:45 7:55 8:05 8:10 a.m. 7:30 7:35 7:40 7:45 7:50 7:52 7:53 7:55 8:00 a.m. 7:35 7:40 7:45 7:53 7:55 8:10 Bus No. 2 ■ Trip 1 a.m. South Poplar Qrade 8s to Clearbrook Junior Secondary Corner-of Huntingdon and McCallum 7:45 , " " Huntingdon and Columbia 7:48 Arrive at Clearbrook Junior Secondary 8:05 Bus No. 4 • Trip 1 Corner of LeFe.-.vre and Fraser Way " " LeFeuvre and Downes " " McClure and Bradner " " Ross and Church ARiive at Clearbrook Junior Secondary Corner of Peardonville and Husky ." " Peardonville and Sugar Pine Arrive at Abbotsford Senior Secondary Bus No. 15 • Trip 1 Corner of Dawson and Sumas Mt. Road " " Farina and Sumas Mt. ■; " Indian and Sumas Mt. " " Delair and Old Yale Arrive at Yale Junior Secondary Trip 2 Corner of Fraser Way and Sumas Way " " Sumas Way and 4th " " McKenzie and Vye Arrive at Abbotsford Senior Secondary Bus No. 16 - Trip 1 Corner of Bradner and Fraser Way •■" " Bradner and Simpson •! •' Sun Valley and Ross " Mt. Lehman and Fraser Way Arrive at Clearbrook Junior Secondary Trip 2 Corner of Huntingdon and Clearbrook " " Huntingdon and Townline " Peardonville and Huntingdon " " Peardonville and Hope Arrive at Clearbrook Junior Secondary Corner of King and Clearbrook " " King and Glapwin Arrive at Abbotsford Senior Secondary Bus No. 17 - Trip 1 Corner of Glenmore and Clayburn " " Townshipline and Bates " " Harris and Glenmore " Harris and Gladwin " " Gladwin and Clayburn Arrive at W.J. Mouat Secondary Bus No. 19 - Trip 1 -Corner of Townshipline and Mt. Lehman " " Mt. Lehman and Downes " Downes and Townline " Townline and Old Yale Arrive at Clearbrook Junior Secondary Load Senior for W.J. Mouat Secondary Arrive at W.J. Mouat Secondary a.m. 7:30 7:35 7:40 7:45 7:55 7:58 8:00 8:10 a.m. 7:30 7:32 7:40 7:50 8:00 8:05 8:08 8:10 8:15 a.m. 7:25 7:27 7:30 7:35 7:40 a.m. 7:45 7:48 7:52 7:56 8:05 8:08 8:10 8:18 a.m. 7:40 7:45 7:52 7:54 7:56 8:00 a.m. 7.40 7:45 7:48 7:50 7:55 8:10 BUS ROUTES FROM JUNIOR AND SENIOR SCHOOLS (IN THE P.M.) Bus No. 1 (Abbotsford Senior Secondary) Leaves ASSS - 2:50: Beck Rd. - Yale Junior Secondary - Kilgard and No. 1 Highway - Cole Rd. - Wellsllne - Powerhouse - Arnold - Mahar - Lamson. Bus No. 6 (Yale Junior - Abbotsford Senior Secondary) Leaves Yale • 2:45: McKee - Marvin Way • Margaret Stenersen Leaves Yale - 3:05 - ASSS - 3:15: Sumas Way - Vye - Upper Sumas • McDermott - Wellsllne - Interprovinclal - Campbell - Boundary. Bus No. 6 (Abbotsford Senior Secondary - Yale Junior) Leaves ASSS - 2:60; Yale - Whatcom - Marion and No. 4 - Boundary - No. 3 - Tolmle - Pumptown. Bus No. 7 (Clearbrook Junior Secondary) Leaves CJSS - 2:45: Aberdeen - King School - Lefeuvre - Downs Road Bus No. 8 (Clearbrook Junior Secondary) Leaves CJSS • 2:45: Old Yale - Townline - Downes - Mt. Lehman - Taylor - Satchell Bus No. 9 (Clearbrook Junior Secondary) Leaves CJSS • 2:45: Sun Valley - Simpson - Bradner- - Huntingdon - LeFeuvre - Boundary - Ross Bus No. 10 (W.J. Mouat Secondary - Clearbrook Junior Secondary) Leaves W.J. Mouat - 2:36: Peardonville - CJSS. Leaves CJSS • 2:46: Bradner School - Starr - LeFeuvre - McTavish - Jubilee Hall. Bui No. 11 (Abbotsford Senior Secondary) Leaves ASSS - 2:50: Evergreen store - Beck and Old Yale Trip 2 Leaves ASSS - 3:15: Peardonville extension - Husky - Sun Valley - Simpson - King - LeFeuvre - Fraser Way and Bradner Bus No. 12 (Abbotsford Junior Secondary) LeavN AJSS • 2:45: Gladwin and Downes - Seldon - Clayburn - Wright - Bateman - McLure Bui No. 2 (Abbotsford Senior Secondary) Leaves ASSS • 2:50: Jackson School - McKenzie - Farmer - Huntingdon School - Vye - Upper Sumas - Fadden - Cole - McDermott - North Parallel - Starr - Delair Bus No. 4 Trip 1 (Clearbrook Junior Secondary) Leaves CJSS - 2:45..: Peardonville - Huntingdon through McCallum ...>. Trip 2 (Abbotsford Senior Secondary) Leaves ASSS • 3:15: King - Townline - Peardonville - Huntingdon - LeFeuvre - Boundary - Townline Bus No. 15 (Abbotsford Senior Secondary) Leaves ASSS -2:50: Huntingdon - South Poplar - Huntingdon West - Peardonville School Bus No. 16 (M.J. Mouat Secondary - Abbotsford Junior Secondary) NOTE: Students for Bus No. 12 will also leave on this bus and transfer to Bus No. 12 at AJSS. Leaves W.J. Mouat - 2:35: AJSS - Riverside and Townshipline - Matsqui School - Harris and Beharrell - (NOTE: Bus will not unload at the Hallert and Beharrel corner) Fore - C.N. Station - Page - Beharrell - Sim - Page and Mission Highway. Bus No. 17 (Abbotsford Junior Secondary - W.J. Mouat Secondary) Leaves AJSS - 2:55: W.J. Mouat - Townshipline - Bates - Harris Bus No. 19 (Clayburn - W.J. Mouat Secondary - Clearbrook Junior Secondary) Leaves Clayburn - 2:15 for: W.J. Mouat NOTE: Reach Out students returning to ASSS from W.J. Mouat will catch Bus No. 16 to AJSS. Trip 2 Leaves W.J. Mouat - 2:35: CJSS - Ross Rd. Church • McLure - Townshipline - LeFeuvre - Baynes • Interprovinclal ELEMENTARY AND KINDERGARTEN BUS ROUTES Bus No. 1 Trip 2 Load Reach Out students at Abbotsford Senior Secondary a.m. Arrive at Clayburn School . ■ ■ -8:30 Trip 3 (Matsqui Elementary) Corner of Hallert and Beharrell " " Fore and Beharrell, " " Page and Bell " Page and Beharrell " "Sim and Walters " " Page and Mission Highway ' Arrive Matsqui School Load opportunity class students for Margaret Stenersen Elementary Bus No. 5 - Trip 3 (Simpson Elementary Corner of King and Clearbrook " Wamsley and Tracey " Martens and Lambard Arrive at Simpson Elementary 8:40 8:43 8:50 8:55 8:58 9:00 9:05 9:15 a.m. 8:35 8:40 8:45 8:55 Bus No. 8 - Trip 2 (Clearbrook Elementary) (Margaret Stenersen grade one through grade 5 to Clearbrook Elementary)(future attendance area of the new school.) . . a.m. Corner of Laburnum and Wright 8:30 " Mlerau and Mlerau 8:31 " Laburnum and Immel 8:33 Arrive at Clearbrook Elementary 8:45 Trip 3 (Dunach Elementary). a.m. Corner of Downes and Townline 8:50 " Townline and McClure 8:52 " Old Yale and Bluejay 8:54 " Old Yale and Mt. Lehman 8:56 Arrive Dunach Elementary 9:00 Load Kindergarten for Simpson Elementary Arrive at Simpson Elementary - 9:10 Bus No. 7 - Trip 2 (King Elementary) a.m. Corner of Simpson and LeFeuvre 8:20 " " Huntingdon and LeFeuvre 8:27 " " Boundary and LeFeuvre 8:30 " " Boundary and Bradner 8:32 Arrive at King Elementary 8:40 Trip 3 (Aberdeen Elementary) a.m. Corner of Downes and LeFeuvre 8:46 " " LeFeuvre and McClure 8:51 "• " Fraser Way and Station 8:55 " " LeFeuvre and Swenson 8:58 Arrive at Aberdeen Elementary 9:92 Bui No. 8 • Trip 2 (Upper Sumas Elementary) a.m. Sumas Mt. and Ward 8:35 Corner of Sumas Mt. and Dawson 8:40 " " Sumas Mt. and Indian - 8:47 " " Whatcom and 401 Highway 8:50 " South Parallel and Whatcom 8:57 Arrive at Upper Sumas Elementary 9:05 Bui No. 9 - Trip 2 (Huntingdon and Jackson Elementary) a.m. 8:18 8:20 8:21 8:28 Empire Auto Wrecking Corner of Sumas Way and 4th Huntingdbn School Corner of King and McKenzie Arrive at Jackson Elementary 8:30 Trip 3 (Matsqui Elementary) a.m. Corner of Gladwin and Clayburn 8:40 " Gladwin and Harris 8:45 " Harris and Bates 8:48 " Bates and Townshipline 8:50 (The bus will not be running on Olund Road) Arrive at Glenmore Elementary. 8:55 Corner of Townshipline and Riverside 9:00 Arrive at Matsqui Elementary 9:05 Bus No. 10 • Trip 2 (Mt. Lehman and Bradner Elementary) a.m. Corner of Spallln and Mt. Lehman ' 8:25 " Hawkins and Mt. Lehman 8:27 " " Harris and Mt. Lehman 8:29 Arrive at Mt. Lehman 8:32 Corner of Satchell and McTavish 8:40 " " Jubilee Hall and Marsh McCormick 8:45 " " LeFeuvre and Hesslea 8:50 " Bradner and Starr 8:53 Arrive at Bradner Elementary 8:55 Corner of Ross and Townshipline 9:05 " " Ross and Downes 9:07 Arrive at Dunach Elementary 9:10 Bus No. 11 • Trip 2 (Barrowtown Elementary) a.m.. Corner of McDermott'and No. 4 Road 8:15 " Pumptown and 401 Highway 8:30 " Interprovinclal and No. 4 8:40 " No. 4 and Tolmle 8:43 " No. 4 and Boundary 8:45 " " Boundary and No. 3 8:47 Arrive at Barrowtown Elementary 8:50 Bui No. 12 - Trip 2 (Philip Sheffield and Abbotsford Elementary) a.m. Corner of Hazelwood and Mission Highway 8:15 " Wright and Clayburn 8:22 Arrive Philip Sheffield and Abbotsford Elementary 8:35 Trip 3 Corner of Gladwin and Downes " " Seldon and Clayburn " Townshipline and Bell " " Bell and Harris Arrive at Matsqui Elementary 8:45 8:48 8:55 8:59 9:00 Bus No. 2 • Trip 2 (Mt. Lehman and Bradner Elementary) a.m. Corner of Satchell and McTavish 8:20 " " Taylor and Ross 8:25 Arrive at Mt. Lehman Elementary 8:30 Trip 3 a.m. Corner of Ross and Townshipline " ■ " Townshipline and Bradner " LeFeuvre and Myrtle " " Baynes and Interprovinclal 8:38 8:40 8:45 8:50 Arrive at Bradner Elementary Trip 4 Load Opportunity class for Aberdeen Elementary Arrive at Aberdeen Elementary Bus No. 4 - Trip 2 (Upper Sumas elementary) Corner of Campbell and McDermott " " McDermott and No. 5 Road " "No. 5 and Tolmle " Tolmle and Campbell " Campbell and Interprovinclal " Wellsllne and Dixon " Lamson and Wellsllne Arrive at Upper Sumas Elementary 8:55 9:10 a.m. 8:3b 8:38 8:40 8:43 8:45 8:48 8:50 9:00 Bus No. 15 • Trip 3 a.m. (Margaret Stenersen grade 1 through grade 5 students to Clearbrook Elementary) Future attendance area of new school. Corner of Laburnum and Wright " " Mlerau and Mierau " Laburnum and Immel Arrive at Clearbrook Elementary 8:30 8:31 8:33 8:45 Bus No. 16 - Trip 3 (Centennial Park and North Poplar Special Class) Load students at Abbotsford Senior Secondary Arrive Centennial Park Arrive at North Poplar Trip 4 (Upper Sumas Elementary) Corner of Vye and Potter " Angus Campbell and Vye " " Lamson and Vye " Corbould and Mahar " Powerhouse and Vye " Vye and Cole Arrive at Upper Sumas Elementary a.m. 8:30 8:35 8:40 8:42 8:50 8:55 9:00 9:05 9:08 Bus No. 17 - Trip 2 (South Poplar, Peardonville and Aberdeen Elementary) a.m. 8:15 Corner of Huntingdon and McCallum " " Townline and Huntingdon Arrive at South Poplar Elementary Corner of Hamm and Huntingdon " " Echo and Peardonville Arrive at Peardonville Elementary Arrive at Simpson Elementary Arrive at Aberdeen Elementary 8:23 8:27 8:33 8:37 8:40 8:50 9:05 Kindergarten Transportation for Students from: (a) Bakervlew to Centennial Park & (b) Laburnum area (future attendance area of new school) To be Announced. __________________■____________■ _■__■____■ _________-_■_■ 6B THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1979 The Aldergrove Star COMICS presented by R« & _MU TIRETOWN BFGoodrieh Cars — Trucks New, Used &- Recaps 26827 Fraser Hwy. 856-5011 Ray 8c Maynard Shillinglaw Res: 856-8531 BACK TOSCHOOL' Tatfor VicMw BY MARK TURRIS $'0^ CANADA PASSES Below me. rr's such a Bl_j COUNTRY. WHAT A RESPONSIBILITY/ THAT CARS FM A STHON6 ,LEAD6K. a man of real conviction. Someone who can get tou^h when times are Tough. I A DYNAMIC INDIVIDUAL IN THESE TROUBLED TIMES, A.... CAN I GET You ANOTHER SHIRLEY TtMPLE.SIR? tfeH...AND MAKE ir A double/ THE WIZARD OF ID by Brant parker and Johnny hart FRED BASSET by Alex Graham MISS PEACH By Mill Unn rcHotc HlSfc^lC^L I HfAouwes AZTHUrZ, WHAT WA9 TH6 HELPLINE ON THg 04V A PKBNCH PBAZAhiT WOMAN QffT VEKyAH&KY AT THB STINGY LITTLE (WIN/. POKEK Qme? B.C. by johnny hart PEAR FAT BRPAP. Ntf HUSBAND REALLVSTeAM&AAE. He SMS I TALK TOO MUCH AND ALVWftS faus Asuep w the middle op MY STORIES... ..UKE TrieCTHEK CWWHENI HAP THIS R_Ai,FUNNT'THIN<& HAPPEI. AT WV BRlRSE. CLUB. WELL IT WAS FUNNY TO ME,.. SEE CALLY HAS JUST PIO TWO CUJBS ANP. . ,_____? OL.UIJF.miMU Bf AMTHONY OLTCN Af WI KtilVUW HIS ORPPW.WH PROCW» TO HIS — a__S___^_3§_ag wtra., Teach your children safe walking rules Helping your child through the first school day If you have a child just entering school for the first time this fall or enrolled in a primary grade, consider this advice: Don't drive your youngster to or from school. The reason is that each driving parent adds to traffic congestion around school grounds, presenting a hazard to small students. The advice applies especially in inclement weather. Drivers maneuvering to drop off young passengers create confusing traffic patterns in school areas, sometimes contributing to serious accidents. Children running haphazardly across the road to and from the family car are exposed to great danger. Instead of driving children to school, the B.C. Automotive Association mends that parents help them learn safe walking rules -■ and on rainy days, provide them with well-fitting, light-colored raincoats and rain hats. If you drop children off on the way to work, do so within a • safe walking distance. Plan to walk children to school for the first few days and meet them afterward. Get started in plenty of time, so there's no need to hurry or run. This way, they'll learn to walk safely. If there's a school bus available, walk with children to the bus for a few days and meet them at the stop when they arrive home. Before long, youngsters will probably want to walk to school or the bus "alone" •• this may mean with friends, but not an adult. A child will be better e- quipped to go it alone by then, if the parent has mapped out the safest route. The youngster should be told why it is the best way, and why alternate routes are less desirable, even though possibly shorter. To select the safest route, keep the following in mind: Wherever possible, choose controlled intersections for children to cross. Control may be by a mechanical traffic signal, an adult crossing guard or a member of the school safety patrol. At crossings with traffic signals, explain the meaning of the rcd-yellow-green sequence, and the walk/don't walk signs. Teach children to start across only at the beginning of the. appropriate signal. Instruct them also to watch carefully for turning cars and explain that while the signal is an - aid to safe crossing, it cannot be relied upon totally -- they should look in all directions before and during crossing. In the same way children have learned to watch for the correct light, they should learn to watch for the "go" signal given by a crossing guard, and to stay at the curb until the signal is given. At these corners explain to children that the guard is a friend who is there to help them watch for a safe time to cross. The parent, too, should demonstrate respect by observing directions of the crossing guard. Some streets children cross may be unguarded. On such streets, teach them to look in all directions before stepping off the curb and to proceed only when there is a good break in traffic. Ask them to walk - never run -• across the street. On two-way streets, they should check carefully to the left until reaching the centre, and to the right as they complete the crossing. Finally, impress on your children that the walk to school is no time for play. Playing tag or other diverting games while walking can be hazardous. Remember that children are imitative. A parent's own actions in traffic influence the child's development in traffic habits. If you walk safely, they will very likely do the same. Your child's first day of school can be a very moving experience .... in both a positive and negative sense. For many children, this is the first time they "leave the nest". When they arrive at school, children are quick to realize that they are not quite the centre of attention, the way they are at home. They are abruptly thrust into a situation of 20, 30 and sometimes 40 other children. All of them are peers. . Children learn from their parents, and some of the same hierarchies that develop wjth parents and contemporaries develop with with kids and their peers. There are passive kids, active kids, movers and leaders. Find out which one of these groups your child fits info. There are so many things to do and see, that many children are overwhelmed. , They must now assimilate, in their childlike way, all of these new relationships. In matters such as these, children arc even more sensitive than adults. The parting between parent and child on the first day of school can be a harrowing experience. In many schools, parents bring their children to the classroom to meet the teacher. When the parent leaves, the child may feei abandoned or simply scared. A good way to proceed is to communicate to your child what he or she can expect on the first day of school. Try to explain the advantages of learning and playing with peers. Explain the role of the teacher. It is amazing what a five or six-year-old can understand when it is explained. Try to be at home at the end of the school day, to lend all the love and support to your children that you can. Acknowledge them for having completed that important first day of school. They'll be glad you did. Household items for class arts School children in lower grades and kindergarten often need common household items for classroom arts and crafts projects. Mothers ought to save things such as shoeboxes, ice cream sitcks, and decorative paper or other paper and plastic discard- allies. Eggboxes and small pieces of ribbon also come in handy. In addition, mothers ought to always have in the home transparent tape, unlined white paper, felt-tipped makers and crayons in all colors. Charlie Brown Co-Op Pre-School Parent participation for three and four year olds. 856-2638 or 856-2601 There IS a difference between being IK business and DOING business KMRTMimi HCRt TONY I ... DOING BUSINESS ... IN BUSINESS And that different:* ihowi up In your profits. When you're IN business, you have things to sell. When you're DOING business, you're selling those things ond making money. You know that you have to DO business to STAY In business. That's where your advertising comes in. A directory listing is fine ... it tells people you're in business. But, a newspaper ad shows your customers what you have that's new, different and exciting. It shows them that you have what they wont when they want It. It Is an up-to-date reminder with a specific appeal thot can be changed or altered to match the buying patterns of your customers. ft not only TELLS them .. . It SELLS them, tool And, when your customers are SOLD, you're doing business. When you have something to SELL ... Use the advertising medium that know* the difference between TELLING and SELLING. Use the advertising columns of The Aldergrove Star The bookmobile does it all for you THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29,1979 ?B •Good'dental care for childreh ALDERGROVE - As the summer draws to a close and fall is lurking around the corner, how about coming to the bookmobile and looking over the selection of books? If handicrafts are your specialty, there is a varied stock of books on crocheting, making decorations, repairing and re- finishing old furniture, and many others. There is also a good choice of new fiction for those who would just like to read. There are films, cassettes, records, and talking books available upon request. Drop in and visit the van at the following times: September 10, 24 MSA Manor: 2S10, Gladwin Road 9:30 a.m. to 9:55 a.m. JEANEOLOGY September 11, 25 Huntingdon: 2nd Ave. & C. St. 10:15 A.M. to 10:45 A.M., McKee: at the corner of McKee and Selkirk 10:55 A.M. to 11:25 A.M. September 14, 28 Ridgedale: on Page Road at the Ridgedale Elementary 3:30 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. September 4, 18 Barnston Island: at the ferry landing 9:50 A.M. to 10:35 A.M., Campbell River Road: 8 Ave. & 200 St. 2:00 P.M. to 2:25 P.M., Farmer Jones Trajler Court: 200 St. & 32 Ave. 11:35 A.M. to 12:05 P.M.,.Fernridge Hall: 200 St. & 24 Ave. 12:15 P.M. to 12:45 P.M., Wix: 24 Ave. & 208 St. 1:30 P.M. to 1:45 P.M. September 5, 19 Cariboo: 3450 The latest news on the jean scene What item of everyday apparel began 126 years ago as tough California gold miners' garb and has become an American fashion institution? You not only know what it is but probably own 3.2 pairs, according to the latest "Jcancol- ogy" studies conducted by The Gap - the nation's leading source for casual gear. The Gap asked top psychologists and fashion experts for the latest information on the social significance and fashion impact of the American uniform: •The no nonsense image: Jeans have always' been associated with work and a feeling of "getting down to brass tacks." After all, they were originally |made for California gold miners ■ who complained that their pants ripped too easily. "Blue has always been the color of labor. Jeans arc an example of fashion that originated in the street," said Gladys Toulis, a professor at The Laboratory Institute of Fashion Merchandising and head of the fashion department at Pratt Institute. •The. thinking activist image: Rebellion and freedom arc a- mong the commonest of associations with jeans. According to New York psychoanalyst Stephen Adler. "Jeans are. just very American. My connections with them first came from the beatnik era and counter culture. The popularization of blue jeans at lhat time was an Indication of the movement, of hippies and the radicalization of the U.S." As Professor Toulis pul it, jeans were at that time "a self imposed uniform of freedom associated with exposing what was going on in society." •Sexual freedom and women's liberation: The spirit of reform became associated with sexual freedom and women's liberation. "Girls bought boy's jeans in the late sixties," psychotherapist and image consultant Muriel Goldfarb noted. She added, "At that time they were very much unisex. It was hard to tell girls and boys apart except by their shoes. TheTr hair was the same length. Then, jeans were worn for comfort. They made the statement that fashion can't dictate." •The proud American: In the seventies, jeans got fashionable as a show of faith in America after the Watergate years. Said Professor Toulis, "The U.S. had become unpopular as a world power. Wc started going back to our roots and a parallel life in American history. Deep down, what could be more American than a cowboy? Western fashion started with the boots and went into clothes. It's just the beginning for the western look." •Fashion and the busy life: Today, jeans come in all colors, styles and fabrics. They reflect the American lifestyle and. have 'become an accepted part of it. Said author and consumer expert Donna Lawson, "Most of all, 1 think jeans are a solution to the mobility of modern day society which 'doesn't- permit- countless. changes of clothes." American jeans have, in recent years, been in great demand as a status fashion look abroad. "Jeans arc a typical example of Europe's dependence on America for young looking clothing," commented Suzy Sloka, fashion coordinator for The Gap Stores. She added, "In Paris, they've gotten carried away with big hats, boned jackets and exaggerated shapes. Styles arc easier here in the U.S. We're not as formal as Europeans. We're . casual and down to earth. That's just the way wc are." REPLACEMENT COST INSURANCE IS NOW AVAILABLE C. FOR TENANTS DOUGLAS G. TAYLOR General Insurance Agent 5913A Mt. Lehman Rd., Mt. Lehman OFFICE HOURS: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m. to noon Sat. Phone 856-2818 HOUSING FOR PEOPLE NOT FOR PROFIT MISSION CO-OP HOUSING ASSOCIATION 7365 Cedar St., Minion, B.C. [Corner ol Cedar St. and 3rd Ave.) If you are over SO and you can own your own home lor a share purchase ol $1300 with month payments Irom $157 to $184 depending on your Income. We have a few one bedroom townhouses available in this pleasant, secluded treed setting. All units have wall-to-wall carpet, stove, fridge, washer and spin dryer and Iree on-site parking. For Information write: • • The Manager Mission Co-operative Housing Assn., No. 28 • 7366 Cedar St., Phone 826-1616 Mission, B.C. V2V 687 Or Phone Maurice Burrows at 826-6487 Or George Stevenson at 826-1086. Cariboo Road 9:30 A.M. to 10:00 ... .... _j . . . . A.M., Clayburn: comer of Clay- Sta.tS Willi QOOCI 1.01716 training Wright. Road " ° burn Road and 10:10 A.M. to 10:25 A.M. Septmber 6, 20 berry's: 232 St. and Fraser Highway 2:20 P.M. to 2:45 P.M., Cedor Springs: 23387 - 70 Ave. at the Trailer Park 11:40 A.M.to 12:00 noon, Coghlan: 64 Ave. & 2S6 St., 9:55 A.M. to ,10:10 A.M., Glen Valley: Jackman Road and River Road 9:30 A.M. to 9:45 A.M., Milner: 6866 Glover Road 11:15 A.M. to 11:35 A.M.', 2nd Avenue: at Biggar Road 10:00 A.M. to 10:30 A.M., 208 St. & 96 Ave. 10:30 A.M. to 11:00 A.M., 239 St. & 48 Ave. 1:25 P.M. to 2:05 P.M., 240 St. & 72 Ave. 1:00 P.M..to 2:00 P.M., 248 St. & 8 Ave. 11:30 A.M. to 12:10 P.M.. 248 St. & 54 Ave. 2:10 P.M. to 2:40 P.M. . September 7, 21 Delair Road: in the Rancho Parking lot on Delair Road 9:25 A.M. to 9:50 A.M. Just before school begins, there's s whirl of activity. Shopping excursions are combined with trips to the doctor and the dentist, at which point many children become uneasy. Wise parents will make an effort to ease their children's minds, and calm their irrational and unnecessary fears. The need for some reassurance beforehand is likely to be particulary strong if this is the child's first visit. The American Dental Association has some excellent and most practical tips for parents to make use of prior to to taking their children to the dentist whose crucial first few times. A good deal of the child's anxiety stems from fear of the unknown. The best way to conquer this' is to prepare the INFO HEALTH Dn Bob Young When you get right down to it, preventative medicine has not got much product to sell. If you exclude health hazards that threaten only small numbers of people (items that generally fall into the category of occupational health), the shelves in the preventative medicine cupboard are not very full. Which is not to say that the merchandise is not valuable. The goods for sale are the keys to good health, and the price is right. In fact many of the items are free, and others even provide a cash bonus is they are used. It is a shame that, in spite of a good advertising campaign and general agreement about the quality of the product, sales are slow. The product, of course, is advice - advice which, if fol- Towedi wilflielp yovTfiel better, live longer, and avoid illness, Best results are obtained when all products are used together, but even one or two of them, used regularly, will result in improvement.' The seven most Important pieces of advice in the preventative medicine store (and you have heard them all before) are: Get more exercise. Any type will help, but an exercise pres-. cription from your doctor will tailor-make your needs to fit your condition. Stop smoking. There are many ways of doing this. The best way, I think, is just to quit and suffer a bit. Stay slim (or get slim). Exercise will help a bit but calories do count. Your doctor and a dietitian can help here also, but willpower is important. Go easy on, or avoid, alcohol. The health, social, and economic damage done by this drug need not be recounted here. Wear you seat belt. It takes less time to buckle up and keep ysur body in the car than it does to do up your laces and keep your shoes on your feetl Eat nourishing foods. Learn a little about nutrition and stay .away from both junk foods and ~food fads. Get sufficient' rest. The late movie is probably no good anyway and the news will be in the paper tomorrow. . All pretty simple bits of advice. If taken collectively by the population we would all be healthier and feel better, and I and my colleagues would not have to work as hard. child beforehand. Telling the child exactly what is .involved clears the air, 'and:allows the child to think about the situation for a while, bringing up any questions as they occur. With toddlers particularly, the best way to make them comfortable about the upcoming visit is to act it out first, in a play situation. Play "dentist!' with' your child, reversing roles if the child desires, or help your child to play "dentist'' with a favorite doll or stuffed animal. Make sure your child knowns that you will- be there during the session at the dentist's,- for that knowledge will be the greatest comfort of all. If the dentist discovers cavities, your child in all likelihood will have to be prepared for the unfamiliar experience of the drill. Explain to your child exactly what is going to happen to allay his or her anxieties. Another way of reassuring children in this situation is to make them feel that they are a part of the process. Some children like to use a hand-held mirror to watch the dentist at work. Choosing a dentist is. particularly important. You may decide to use your family dentist, or you rqay opt for a practitioner who specializes in work with children. In either case, don't be afraid to ask the dentist you have chosen any questions that may occur to you before the visit. Of course, dental care is not something that takes place only in a dentist!s office. Dentists themselves agree that the most important part of tooth care goes on in the home. Your dentist or hygienist will be glad to help you learn the proper way of cleaning teeth, so you can teach your children in turn. Proper brushing is the key to healthy teeth, so help your children to use a toothbrush, which at first will seem rather unwieldy in such small hands. Also, encourage your children to learn to use dental floss, and show them the proper method for doing so. Your dentist can tell you a great 'deal about food, and give you guidelines as to what is good for teeth and what is not. Teaching your children good eating habits early will help them to establish a diet regimen that will stand them in good stead for years to come. REGISTER to VOTE at . Langley Municipal Hall 4914 - 221st Street, Langley Mcdonald, plunz LANGLEY. B.C. &CO. V3A 3Y7 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS no-nee WM. A. TONEILI, M.B.A., CA. . RMldtnt Managw With olllcn In AbboHlord and ClMrbrook AUTO TRUCK AND EQUIPMENT REFINISHERS LTD. • ICBC Claims • Quality body work & painting, • BodyWorfc • Enamel "Acrylic • Plsstlc Finishes • Lettering • Stetm Cleaning • Sand Blasting • Painting ICBC CLAIMS WELCOME 26180 31B Ave., Aldergrove Shone: 530-6273 or 856-1616 Abbotsford Air Services Lid. Managed by EASTERN PACIFIC AVIATION LTD. Do you have business In Victoria? Do you dislike the long frustrating delays on ferries? Why not fly with us? We cart whisk you from Abbotsford to Vancouver Island in 30 minutes. We have flights to Vancouver with connections for the major airlines, as well aa charter flights to anywhere In North America. Phone: Abbotsford: 859-3586 Vancouver: 530-9555 30-79583-4 VANCOUVER - First ever winner of the Jack Savage trophy at the 1979 PNE was Maylield Mooncap, this year's grand champion, owned by Jack's brother, Bill Savage, second from right. Also pictured are judge Floyd Dingwall ol Berwick, Ontario, left; Don Hendrlckson of Ladner, and Bruno Giacomazzi ol Aldergrove, right.. ■ Walt Browamy Photo CIRCON TANKS & EQUIPMENT is proud to be appointed sales-service distributor for... tf farrow IRRIGATION MANURE SEPARATOR For all typos of farm operations. Advantages of Separating Liquid from Solids: 1. Odor control <- 2. Liquid disposal through existing Irrigation system 3. Eliminates expensive agitation equipment 4. Solids aro oasy to handle IS. Suitable for further processing 6. Reuse In dairy operations for bedding 7. Come In one slxe to fit all operations 6. Ruggedly built, reliable OFFICE 856-2041 Sales — Bert Motion 856-6735 OFFICE 856-2041 C. (Steve) Stevens 826-9406 IT'SA NEW KIND OF FORD! 5 NEW FORD DIESELS, 13-30 HP Now there's a whole new line ol small Ford tractors... just the right size (or people who need more than a garden tractor, less than a lull-sized tractor. Each ol these new 1000 Series Fords oilers many big- tractor leatures: A liquid-cooled diesel engine... three- point hitch and built-in hydraulics to let you handle mounted Implements with fingertip ease ... 540 rpm PTO with overrunning clutch to operate mowers and other powered equipment... an all-gear power train with 10 or 12-speed transmission that gives you the right combination of ground and engine speed for just about any job. . Optional four-wheel drive gives you extra traction when you need it. Special "creeper" transmission option gives you extra speed choices. We back 'em up just like our big ones, too. With genuine Ford parts and a service shop'run by experienced diesel engine mechanics. Come on In, talk over your tractor and financing needs and ... try a Fold ontoriliat nr 13-hp Ford 1100 16-hp Ford 1300 «JSi* 25-hp Ford 1700 MAINLAND EQUIPMENT MiisltB Ford farm & industrial equipment Ford lawn & garden tractors '30824 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook-Abbotslord, B.C. Abbotsford: 853-9474 Langley Toll Free: 534-3284 Chilliwack Toll Free: 792-3173 8B THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29,1979 Heritage site in Campbell regional park Aldergrove OAPO No. 71 news LANGLEY • The Greater Vancouver regional district board has approved a recommendation to designate the Rowiett farm in the 1,400-acre Campbell Valley regional park as a heritage site. The park is located in south Laiigley. By ERNEST CLUETT ALDERGROVE - Just returned from a three week holiday in the Ashcroft, Clinton area where the temperature has been a steady 105 lo 110 degrees, which makes Aldergrove seem very cool by comparison.' If the temperature of that certain place in the hereafter, where the wicked are supposed to go is more than 110 degrees, 1 most emphatically, ain't going. The wasp problem is just as bad in the Cariboo as il is in Aldergrove. A picnic put on by Ihe Loon Lake O.A.P.O. in conjunction with the Clinton and Ashcroft O.A.P.O. was driven into the hall by the swarms of uninvited guests, who were quite prepared to sting everyone in sight. But then the' gals will spray their hair with highly scented sprays and wash their faces with fancy scented soaps, thereby confusing the poor wasps into thinking they are landing on some exotic flower. When they find oul olhcrwise. they get pretty mad and register their anger in the appropriate manner. The Saturday dance attracted a capacity crowd. The Aldergrove Rangers under emcee Slim Burrell. is rapidly becoming one of the best bands in Ihe valley. The large crowd of dancers were friendly and the numerous mixers put on by the emcee soon got everyone acquainted. The beautiful floral centerpiece of gladioli made by Mary Sanderson of the Dogwood Nursery was won by a new member of branch 71. Emma Schindle of Aldergrove. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Chilliwack won the spot prize. Visitors were Chess Coffin of Chilliwack and Jim Coffin Bradner, Jessie Wilder of Mossc Jaw, Maurice and Renec Gatin of Surrey, Mrs. Benetry of Summerland and W. Scandon from Vancouver. Three large fans were used to keep the temperature of the hall under reasonable control and seemed to do a good job. The Wednesday nite practice dance drew 35 dancers lo practice their steps or just to have a good time. One new "old time" dance taught to the dancers by emcee Burrell was a great hit at Ihe Saturday dance. The bus trip to the circus al the PNE was a great success and enjoyed by all. Unfortunately wc were unable to get in on the Irip due to the Cariboo's 'Murphy's Law', which says that anything that can go wrong, will! As it was getting a chore for an old feller like mc to climb up the hill with pails of water wc decided to hook up to the communily water. The backhoe operator proceeded to lay pipe seven feet deep, which is mandatory, and assuring' us the pressure was only 40 lbs. at the most, he installed and backfilled and departed homeward. However in the next hour the plumbing started to leak at all joints and the water had to be shut down. A neighbor with a pressure gauge came along and wc found the water pressure was 95 - 100 lbs., necessitating an 80 mile round trip to get a reduction valve and over lo the backhoe guy to get him to return. So when all sensible people were enjoying themselves at ihe circus, I was helping the backhoe operator install a valve seven feel down in bone-dry dusl. Was glad lo see Weldon Gcldart is up and around and looking as good as new. Hazel VanSkivcr is heading north to Fort St. John to visit her son. An and Dolly Cross have just relumed from McLeod Lake where they were visiting their son. Do nol forget Ihe first membership meeting will be held in the hall on September 7 al 1:30 p.m. A full schedule of hall activities will be posted in a prominent place. Would be interested in hearing from anyone who plays a musical instrument to hopefully form a group to play together perhaps once a week. Phone 856-8708. LOMBARDY CAMPSITE Fort Langley - dally or monthly rates - full facilities for up to to 35' travel trailers - propane, landromat on site - walking distance to stores, banks, etc. Call 888-2244 31-79704-4 The Rowlette farm is one of the few farms constructed during the late 1800's in the Langley area which is still in its original configuration. It is adjacent to the park's 8 Avenue picnic area and presents an opportunity to preserve part of the Fraser Valley's history and use it as a point of interest. The farm buildings and about 10 acres around them would be designated as the heritage site. Designation as a heritage site could result in senior government funds to assist in preservation and restoration of the farm. Meat shortages mean sheep industry increase VANCOUVER - "The sheep industry in B.C. is on the increase due to current meat ' shortages," states David Reid of Salmon Arm. Reid, the owner of the grand and reserve champion Hampshire . rams, and . the grand champion Hampshire ewe at the '79 PNE, explained that many farmers find sheep an easy "keeping" animal; that they are clean and easy to have around. According to Reid, they are also a relatively inexpensive means of entering into the livestock production, area and marketing quality animals being available for about $150.00. They are a good animal for a livestock lover," says Reid, who manages approximately 300 breed ewes on his 240 acre farm in B.C.'s interior. At the present time, B.C. sheep farmers appear to be having no problem selling their market lambs, nor their breed ing stock. Current market lamb prices range from 80 cents to 90 cents per pound live weight. Their biggest concern is the predator problem, particularly in the tower mainland area where the discharge of firearms is prohibited. Chemical means of predator discouragement are being tried, and in some areas have been quite successful, according to Bill Palmer of Kamloops, another sheep exhibitor at the 1979 PNE. • Rofessor Glump sa/s Schoofs in and so are trie sa/i'ras this TTurscfe/ ar Eaton's Be sure you attend my Back To School Super Surprise Sale this Thursday. August 30th It's a terrific lesson on how to save on many back to school specials! I promise you a first class sale. I'll be marking down prices on back to school fashions and supplies in almost every department. Pack them all in my complimentary Glump bag and ... whatever you do, don't forget to use your handy Eaton's account card! Eaton's Super Surprise Sale... just full of great back to school savings! At all Eaton'; B.C. stores, including Vancouver Warehouse Store. EATON'S . .■ i *•" '■• ^^^.^..u________________________ ______________________ ... ■ •-._.' aMH_____M mi
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
Text