CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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The Vol. 20 No. 22 Wednesday, June 1, 1977 AldergroveStar Illegitimus norijCarborundum i., trorimUX library Victoria BC ' Jun77 Phone 856-8303 or 856-5212 15c per copy Fraser Industrial Centre scheduled for completion in 3 years COUNTY LINE - Residents of this north Aldergrove community have been invited to a second public meeting where the proposed Fraser Industrial Centre will again be the topic of discussion. The meeting, on Thursday, June 9 at 8 p.m. in the Coghlan community hall, is sponsored by the North County Line Residents Association, a group which has been active in the area for the past three years but now has become an officially registered body under the societies act. At the wish of residents meeting here on May 24, representatives for Gloucester Proper- tics (the owners of the large land holdings slated for the industrial development) will be present at the meeting, as will representatives from Langiey district council and municipal officials. Gloucester officials to attend include Joachim Grubner, Chilean consul to Vancouver and Ainslie Loretto, engineer Jim Zeegers and planner Vocan Zikic. Representing the municipality will be Mayor George Driediger and several of his aldermen as well as municipal engineer Wayne Randell. Fraser Industrial Centre, if approved by various levels of government, will eventually cre ate industrial jobs for between 4,000 and 6,000 workers, Loretto says. The project will go ahead when a single phase time schedule and, barring unforeseen events, will be completed .within three years, she says. ALDERGROVE HAS HO 'HISTORICAL RIGHTS' Political patronage governing decision, councilors claim MURRARYVILLE - "Political patronage" was the cry when Langley district councilors here this week learned that the owner of the empty lot which was formerly the site of the Fort Langley Hotel has obtained permission from Victoria to rebuild. The mayor was clearly flabbergasted. "Pretty shocking," George Driediger said, "to learn that all of a sudden it is approved without our knowing." "Blatantly political," said Aid. Elford Nundal. "This guy (owner of the lot) must be high up in the (Social Credit) party." While there are extremely stringent regulations governing the establishment of neighbourhood pubs, it is apparently easy to obtain permission to build hotel beer parlors, Driediger said, and added that he found the case that much harder to understand after he learned that the hotel can be rebuilt with a zcro-Iotline, i.e. right up to the Glover Road provisional highway and adjoining the CN railroad. The owner had claimed "historical rights" in rebuilding the hotel. Aldergrove left dry A number of applications have been received at municipal hall from people who would like to open pubs in the Aldergrove area. However, this is not possible, development co-ordinator Mel Harper told council. The reason being that a pub, according to provincial regulations shall be located not less than '/. mile from any highway with a posted speed of 40 MPH or more, and not less than one full mile from an existing hotel. ' ■ This, Harper said, ruled out all applications from Aldergrove, as no such location could be found anywhere within the urban area. Fort Langley was out too, Horse thieves strike locally landowner appears, to bock ALDERGROVE — They used to hang horse theives. Today police shrug their shoulders. But to the two Segger children, 10-year-old Ian and 12-year-old mg aa mm * Carmen it is more than a Kelly ^n^tmWULtfi^t^ ■*>mf>'Vr ;■•.''' vfS'i*-"- ■ .*,--'•"•-'»a;,'.'."\*.';'; . Their parents, Mr arid Mrs. Bernie Segger, of 5371 Ross Road have posted a $100 reward for information leading to recovery of their 10-year-old quarter horse mare that was stolen from the Segger .paddock last Saturday night. LANGLEY — An absentee landowner in this district told municipal council this week that he was considering "giving back" his 305 acres, - to "drop it for (property) taxes." "Unless we can do something with it, we have thought about giving it back to you," Jack Gibson told the seven councilors. "1 have a hard time just trying to find the $25,000 to give you next month (when taxes become due)," Gibson said. Gibson was at Monday afternoon's meeting of council to lend confidence to a proposal by John Kelly to convert the large acreage into golfcourses and condominiums. Council had asked Kelly a few weeks ago to provide the assurance of the Gibson family that the land he has optioned would be available for the purpose, as well as provide the financial ability to take on the multi-million dollar project. Every year the taxes get another upwards notch, Gibson said, to the effect where the monetary investment in the land would no longer make it a viable farming operation. In order to make it into a dairy farm he said, his family would have to invest $400,000 in a milk quota and then about $500 an acre or an added fiscal $150,000 to clear the land. "It is never going to bc a dairy farm if you look at it economically," he said. LANGLEY — Charles Cuthbert, district superintendent of schools here since 1968 will be leaving the school district at the end of the current school year to assume an interim position with the ministry of education prior to preretirement leave in Febnirary 1978. If his family had been shrewd, Gibson said, the land would have been subdivided years ago, but "nobody dreamed of the disease that hit B.C. in 1972" with the election of the first socialist government in this province and the subsequent introduction of the land act. Mayor George Driediger said he felt with the Gibsons although they were not the only ones caught in the squeeze of frozen land and escalating taxes. "A lot (of people) are caught, and caught damn good," Driediger said. Nevertheless, the mayor said, council could not approve of Kelly's scheme which involves the building of a 60-suite strata- title clubhouse to financially support two 18-hole golf courses on the property. Every landowner in the municipality would then want the same thing, he told Gibson All would want to build cluster housing in the middle of nowhere. Aid. Art Brooks said council's greatest objection to the scheme was that an increase in population in the North County Line area would require the local government to introduce costly but needed services. Upgrading of 264 Street would cost at least $325,000, he said. Other demands would bc for fire and police protection, schools and so on. But also the people of County Line are against it, he said. 100 percent* of the north Aldergrove residents were opposed to the project as late as last week, he said, which he learned when he attended a meeting of the North County Line Residents Association. Aid. Jim Lee, a proponent of the Kelly project, said council could "not be blind to the fact that ,here we have a developer who comes along with certain ideas" albeit in an area "where a handful of the people say 'We don't want our lifestyle changed.' " "1 have always been jn favor," said Lee, but his motion that council after 2'/. years give the green light to Kelly's project was ruled out of order by the mayor. Driediger said council would again discuss the proposal in committee next week, and promised Gibson and Kelly spokesman Ted Pearce an answer then. Pearce had asked council for a full explanation as to why the project had been shot down and why council's decisions had been made at in-camera instead of at open meetings. The thieves led the tall horse (16 hands) through the Segger barn and on the way stopped to pick up a brand new briddle and bit. From there they took to the road and disappeared. The horse, a very gentle animal, is buckskin color with a white blaze anil forehead.-'three white and one black socks, a black mane and tail, no brand marks or tattoos. Her money value is in the neighborhood of $400, and the tack had just been bought for $65. Police say this is the first horse theft in the area. Hydro charge 'a rip-off LANGLEY — Announcement by B.C. Hydro that they will begin charging $6 for each reading of a gas meter and $3 for an electrical meter, was termed by Aid. Art Brooks Monday as "a bloody rip-off." "I don't think we should sit still for that," Brooks said in municipal council. Aid. Elford Nundal asked if Hydro possibly would be charging seven percent sales tax on that amount as well, as it is added to the consumer's bill. But Brooks said he did riot think the crown corporation would get away with this. Will not meet with inspector LANGLEY — If trucked-in topsoil is no longer satisfactory to the health board officials in cases where the absence of 18 inches minimum of undisturbed topsoil prevents the granting of septic tank licenses, then Langley is "in a hell of a mess," Aid. Bill Blair told council Monday morning. Following a recent case of denial to an application, council had requested a meeting with Langley's health inspector Tony West. The inspector, in turn, had invited council members to join hime on an inspection: tour of the district. But now councilors do not any longer wish to meet with West. "We have no say in how he arrives at his decisions," an alderman said. "As little say as hi has in our affairs." "I won't meet with him, no way," said Aid. Jock Lindsay. ' Aid. Art Brooks suggested councilors instead ask West's superior Dr. Bailey to meet with- them. Brooks said a $9 "service charge" added to the bill every two months was enough for him to decide to go on the "average" billing system whereby your hydro needs are assessed over an annual period. "I am a cheap SOB," he said. Nundal reflected that once Hydro consumers could read their own meters which were then checked once a year. Councilors decided to protest the new charge vigorously and send copies of the letter- to Langley MLA Bob McClelland and other government officials in Victoria. miL-BEHAVED 1977 STUDENTS ALDERGROVE - One hundred and twenty-four students graduated Friday night from the local high school and following the customary' grad banquet were presented with their certificates at a ceremony in the school gym by principal Norm Sherritt. Kim Hennan and Susan Jensen were the joint valedictorian speakers. Penny Turpin, president of the students council, was named graduate of the year and emotionally touched received her trophy from Sherritt. Retiring teacher Rice-Jones was presented with a copy with dedication of the school yearbook, The Twig, Debbie Milward made the presentation. And a number of special awards were presented to 13 of the students. Langley RCMP this week commended the two graduating classes of Aldergrove and Langley, for their mature behavior. "There were no disturbing incidents reported and no defacing signs painted on any buildings locally," a member of the force told The Star. 'Grads' page 3 Harper said, with the approval by the provincial liquor control branch to revitalize the Fort Hotel license. Only place in the municipality left to build a public house, he said, would be the urbanized area around Otter and 56 Avenue. This brought some laughs from Driediger who asked if Harper thought a pub should be built in the heartland of Mennonite country. Driediger said he could not understand the inconsistencies in the thinking of provincial bureaucrats in respect to regulations governing pubs being widely different from those governing beer parlors. "The hotel owners have a strong lobby in Victoria," said a municipal official. "It is political motivated," said Nundal* "If you pull the right string you can get things other people can't." Councilors passed a motion to write the manager of the liquor ' idihiiilstiriititsn branbh, express' sing* councils opposition to the Fort Hotel rising again from the ashes.j "The people in Fort Langley do not want a hotel on that site," said Driediger "...nor in any other location for that matter." The proximity of the highway leading to the Albion ferry and the rails carrying the heavy coal trains was sure to lead to disaster at this point if a drinking outlet was again to emerge, counilmen agreed. "I wouldn't like *o see to many drunks come out from there," Driediger said. A second motion was also carried, authorizing Driediger, Harper and Aid. Art Brooks to go to Victoria to protest LAB's approval and seek clarification on other points concerning liquor outlets. Councilors also decided not to sell an empty firehall in the Fernridge area to a group of people who have voiced their interest in opening a public house in that area. And meanwhile Langley's first and only neighborhood pub is under construction at Brookswood. As ui added attraction at was a group of sky divert, Langley speedway last Sunday on the tracks In between WITH DON AT THE HELM ARC goes to Victoria ALDERGROVE — Seven members of the initial steering committee of ARC (Aldergrove Recreation Commission) were chosen by the other directors at a meeting in the wardroom at CFS Aldergrove last Wednesday night. The seven - Perry Bronstein of OAP 69, Art Cross of OAP 71, Stan Mitchell of the local Kinsmen, Cliff Watt representing the Elks, Syd Anderson of the soccer club, Don McTavish and Ray Goilishaw of the chamber of commerce — are to look after the incorporation of ARC under the societies act within the shortest possible time span. The charter members later elected McTavish the chairman of their, interim body. "Our goal is to keep the community enthusiastic about the whole project, andj, for my own part, am enthusiastic about the six people I have working with me," McTavish said after receiving the chair. ARC has plans to build a large recreational facility in Aldergrove to be operated as a non-profit business by the society. The complex could include skating and curling arenas, swimming pool, committee rooms and community meeting facilities, daycare centre, library, gymnasiums and They can do says Brooks MURRAYVILLE - "I believe they can do it," said Aid. Art Brooks. . The district alderman said he had attended a meeting of the Aldergrove Recreation Commission last week and learned of their plans for a community project in Aldergrove. "They think they can build it and* operate it with enough of a profit to enable them to expand," he said, "and I think they can do other indoor as well as outdoor sports facilities. 'As soon as the society is registered in Victoria a general meeting will be held and a new executive elected to replace the pro tern committee. Plans will then also be mapped for the fund-raising drive to get; it, it. ARC is now being registered as a society in Victoria. "More power to them. And if they succeed I'll shake their hands," said Aid. Bill Blair. "I admire free enterprise." "I support them too, I really do," said Aid. Jim Lee. Brooks said all ARC would be asking from the municipality was a piece of land on which to build their recreational complex. the society off to its start, as well as more details as to recreational facilities which would be given first priority in the actual building program. Langley district council has already indicated that the municipality would be willing to turn over land to the new society as donations or on a long-term lease. There will, however, be no feasibility studies (that favorite of government) carried out. "They are a waste of time," said director Larry.Blackhall. Other group representatives present at last week's meeting included Olive Ferguson (Fraser Valley Rock and Gem club), Doris Swensson (Arts club), Weldon Geldart (OAP 71), Clarence Monahan and Clarence Henderson (Aldergrove Lions), Jeff Luypen (Aldergrove Kinsmen), Harry Hunt (Aldergrove agricultural association), Cmdr. Merv Cameron and Capt. Larry Blackhall (CFS Aldergrove). Ui 1 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1,1977 WENMAN REPORT BRANCH 265 Larger A mighty fortress at Ottawa President Joe Azyan pre- Past Secretary's pin, closely Kerslake. sents Nick Grychowsky with watched by Sgl-al-Arms Tim No evidence of hired gun according to RCMP LANGLEY - RCMP here have found no evidence to substantiate a resident's claim that he was shot at last week by persons with a "contract" on his life. Ray Smith, 33 of 29727 Fraser Highway, had told police his car was damaged'bv shotgun blasts fired from another car lis he drove into town. He said the two men in the car then pursued him at high speed, firing two more shots before driving off. However, police said Friday that while some shots were FOR SALE HOBBY AND CRAFT STORE IN GROWING ALDERGROVE BOX 940 or 856-6931 AD Seasons Dating Service Above Cedar Park Fitness Centre Cedar Park Shopping Centre Clearbrook, B.C. Phone 859-6751 definitely fired, there is nothing to back up Smith's charge that an attempt was made on his life. Police said it is unlikely the incident will be investigated further. Smith said his car was damaged by shotgun fire shortly after midnight Friday as he drove inlo town on Logan Ave. He said the shots came from a Lincoln containing two men. One of the shots blew out the rear window of . his Corvette sports car and smashed the front windshield, Smith said, but he was not injured. Smith said he drove at more than 140 mph for about six blocks before stopping the vehicle and jumping out on the Fraser Highway near the Langley twin cinema. "There was a whole showful of kids coming out," Smith recalled. He said he ran toward the youths, waving them back because he;Was "concerned'tjtit some of them might get shot.".. Meanwhile, he said, the men in the pursuing Lincoln fired two more blasts at him, striking the side of his car, and drove off. When everything else fails ... THE LAST CHANCE DIET A REVOLUTIONARY NEW APPROACH TO WEIGHT LOSS JuniMoii luih now introduced the 100% pmligesied liquid collugen protein of the famous lust chance diet by Dr. Robert Linn, which appeared in Family Circle, October 1976. Hundreds of people across Canada are losing weight on it. Far further information on the last chance diet and Jamison liquid protein come to: PRINCE HEALTH FOOD CENTRE LTD. This liquid protein contains No Fate No Sugar No Carbohydrates 7'HOiliimhiaSl, 52H.7.II llmittuwil Mall JW-7955 I'ai'ifit* Onlrt* dlW-7011 Uiililfi.nl'r.ivni CfMrt* 584-2H44 138 W. lUline. 6115-6744 LiHijihi-cd Mall 936-4113 Hurtifiur (.enlrr 669-9624 Sevtiii,akt*|i:li*arlimitk| 859-7519 brings heavier duties The May General Meeting was well attended as might be expected now that Branch membership is 372. Incidentally, around 70 have not yet picked up their membership cards which have been ready for them for some time. Cards should be collected at the Weldon Lounge. New members this month totalled 13 in the Ordinary category, 4 in the Associate category and 6 Frater- nals. As membership in Branch #265 increases, sd do activities and so does the load on individual chairmen and their committees. Help is needed otherwise some services will be curtailed or suspended. One example of a service needing more support from volunteers is the Bingo. Five members have operated this enterprise since 1968. Syd Murrell has been i/c for 9 years. Now, two stalwarts, due to ill-health will no longer be able to carry on. All schools, both public and private, from Langley-to Abbotsford, have received copies of forms of application for the two Legion Scholarship bursaries of S250 each, one for a boy and one for a girl, and a number of applications have been received. These will go before an adjudicating committee when applications close at the end of June. Comrade Morneau spoke briefly about -Canada Week. He has been in touch with the Mayor, inviting him to attend the festivities as an honoured guest. The Parade associated with these celebrations will be arranged when the R.C.M.P, receive instructions from Council allowing them to control traffic along the' route. Among sums of money voted were $1600 for repairs to the roof of the Legion Hall, and $1500 for ice-skating time for young children. This will be administered in a similar manner to last year, using a system of tickets which will be issued! in ihe elementary ^h<j6)s" to the children. fo&S&&) Finally, retiring Zone- Commander Norm Johnston expressed appreciation of the support which Branch #265 had given him throughout his term of office, being particularly grateful for their loyalty at a time of stress. He spoke of the friendships he had made with Branch members and of the friendly conviviality he had always experienced as a guest of the Aldergrove Legion. Abbotsford man heads Arts, Science VANCOUVER - Robert C. Feen- stra of Abbotsford will be presented with the University Medal for Arts and Science at the annual spring convocation held at the University of B.C. this week. Feenstra was the head of his graduating class, and receives the medal for proficiency in the faculties of arts and science. Feenstra (B.A. with honors in economics) will also be the recipient of the Joseph A. Crumb book prize of $50 for the best graduating essay in the honors program. By BOB WENMAN, Mt The recent clashes between Joe Clark and the PM on the issue of a parliamentary debate for the pipeline options is symptomatic of the tortrcss atmosphere of the Liberal administration. Instead of P'a foregone conclusion, the simple referral of a matter of national interest to the nation's elected representatives has taken on the proportions of a full scale attack on the fortress. Joe Clark wants Parliament to delegate to a Special Committee of the House of Commons the intricate task of piecing together into a unified whole the different strands that the pipeline inquiries represent. Only when this task has been completed can Parliament con* sider, in any meaningful way, the Northern question - a consideration which must take the form of a full Parliamentary debate before the government has reached a decision. How much debate time has the Trudeau administration offered on this issue? One DAY. One day for the most expensive privately financed project in history. At this juncture who will make the decision? Mr. Trudeau and some friends in the PMO - PCO. GOOD HEWS IffiHff 8 A.M. THE STAR NOW OPEN FROM r Because of great public demand, The Star will be open for business for an additional hour Monday and Tuesday mornings. The Star will be open from 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. on these two days only, every week. Office hours remain at 9 A.M. to 5 P.M Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. The Aldergrove Star P.O. Hox 22(1. "our twentieth war" 27120 I raser Hwy., •\lder|>rove . B.C. Aldergrove VOX IAI) In the past 8 years many have accused the government of forgetting that Canada is democracy. The PM has outdone himself this time. Joe Clark wants the decision out in the open. He wants the arguments, for and against, publicly aired so - the Canadian electorate can participate in the debate through their M.P. and also know the government and opposition positions, ' Tr|t PM wants all decisions in the backrooms, away from the electorate's ears. A '68 election leaflet on Trudeau's Just Society proclaimed: "above all it is our determined wish to make government more accessible to people, to give our citizens a sense of full participation in the affairs of government, and full control over their representatives." Promises made, promises broken. A Liberal specialty, remember wage and price controls. Where will the choice of the pipeline option be made? In the cabinet? No, the electorate will not even be blessed with that small decency. In the PM's office and the Privy Council Office - the latter, the PM's favorite civil servants and the former, political appointees. Neither bodies are responsible to Parliament and cannot even vaguely be considered deomocratic decision making units - autocratic, yes. In 1967, Pearson's last year in office, the PMO staff numbered 12. By 1969 it was up to 60. It's now 82. The PMO plus the PCO, the cabinet secretariat, numbers about 470 people now. These individuals are under the control of the PM and a few chosen ministers, not M.P.'s and therefore the electorate. The lack of accountability to the Canadian public is not the sole indicator of JUST ARRIVED? We can help you get to know your new community and extend gift coupons . from your local merchants! We also assist newlyweds JRouJ, UiL omt GIVE US A CALL 856^6343 856-24*0? the fortress atmosphere which pervades the government. My colleague, Ged Baldwin, M.P. (Peace River) has been bringing in Private Members' Bills session after session on "the right of the public to information concerning public business". He wants all documents made available except for a very few relating to national security or individual privacy, and he wants the right of appeal to the courts if the material isn't provided. Opposition members fill the daily Notice Paper with requests for documents that the government refuses to release. Few individuals have been able to successfully strike a blow aginst the government fortress. Walter Rudnicki managed to, although he lost his career in the Palmer replaces Blackball on commission ALDERGROVE— Ray Palmer of Palmer's Furniture and Stereo has been named by Langley district council as a new representative to the Langley recreation commission. Palmer replaces Larry Black- hall as Aldergrove's representative on the municipal commission. Blackhall retired last month because of transfer to CFB Esquimalt. Currell a KinlWn-ner ALDERGROVE — Local Kinsman, Blair Currell has* won $100.00 in the Kin Win 77 lottery for the physically handicapped in B.C. Work of the Kinsmen Rehabilitation Foundation of B.C. in the relief field began over 30 years ago in this province following the polio epidemic of 1944, which tragically disabled a large number of British Columbians, many permanently. Reg Stirling's piggery blessed ALDERGROVE — A local man, Reg Stirling of 25264 - 58 Avenue, Monday afternoon received Langley district council's blessing in establishing a piggery on 70 acres of land here. Stirling's application complies in every aspect with Langley district's bylaws concerning property line setbacks, but building inspector Peter Jarvis explained process. He upheld the principle Cfnff hoiiHflVS of formulating policy in concert OTaTT no-'aay!> stir up council with the people to be affected by it. On September 12, 1973 Rudnicki's CMHC policy planning group, CMHC President, William Teron and then Urban Affairs Minister, Ron Basford, met with native leaders from across Canada to discuss a temporary housing repair program and the formulation of a native housing policy. At that meeting, it was agreed that the native leaders would be consulted as the policy was being written. On October 3 an unfinished draft was given to Mr. Basford. Rudnicki let that Oct. 3 draft remain on a table where the native consulting group gathered for a final session with the CMHC policy people. Basford was upset, Teron, the CMHC President, fired Rudnicki October 12th. Frank Oberle, Progressive Conservative M.P. for Prince George - Peace River, took up Walter Rudnicki's cause: In the House of Commons he asked questions about his dismissal and the loose definition of confidential documents. Rudnicki sued and won. $18,006.41 and the knowledge that he had been vindicated. Under cross-examination, Teron, the CMHC President, could not decide whether he would consider a comic book stamped 'Confidential' confidential or not. If the government doesn't capitulate to Joe Clark's demands that a parliamentary debate be held on the pipeline issue, Parliamentary accountability can be said truly to have taken flight from Canada. MURRAYVILLE -: "If staff members have been here long enough we can no longer afford to have them," said Aid. Art Brooks. Councilmen Monday morning were discussing senior staffs vacation schedule for 1977. Mayor George, Driediger asked why the public works superinten- dant had five weeks of holiday coming. "He has been here for a long time," said clerk Derek Double- day. Driediger also disputed the timing of recreation director Darch Oborne and engineer Wayne Randell's vacations. * He said Oborne could wait until "after the kids go back to school," and as for Randell, he would be taking his holidays at a time when construction activity was at its busiest. Driediger also suggested that staffers with four weeks holiday could split it up into two periods of two weeks each. Administrative assistant Tom Rennie was asked to sort out the vacation schedule. "Ihrn not objecting (to their holidays)," said Aid.' Bill Blair. "Just jealous." MARINE SHOP LICENSED ALDERGROVE - J. Menci, of 26755 - 60 Avenue, has obtained a business license from Langley district council to operate a marine shop at his home. that all piggery applications here to come before council, "whether they are cut and dried or not." Councilors also had brief discussions with a representative for the B.C. Land Commission in regards to the future use of about 2,000 acres of commission-owned land in this district. They seemed to take some pleasure in putting objections and minor hindrances in front of Julie Glover who ended up leaving her maps and proposals with municipal planner Ken Major. Glover said the commission owns 122 legal parcels in Langley and would like to consolidate these into 30 parcels. Twenty-two would be farm units, she said, with the remainder forestry units and green belt land. She also asked that the municipality consider the cancellation of some projected roads in order to facilitate the consolidation into larger farms. The land, she said, would be leased to farmers who then would be given the option of purchase after 3 years. The Stirling farm will be situated on one of these public- owned properties. WEATHER 1977 Date May 23 By NORM GREEN Temperatures Low 8.3 5.4 3.3 6.4 Preelp. Riln 8.1 0.3 7.1 High 11.1 15.0 25 20.6 26 14.4 27 • 14.9 3.3 2.0 28 15.0 6.4 trace 29 17.3 2.0 Normals tar the period were high 18.8, low 6,4, rain 14.2 mm. - The maximum on Wednesday the 25th was the warmest since May 9 which had 21.7 and only-the fourth day this month with 20 degrees or higher. April had ten ot them. Maximums with only two remaining days have averaged 15.8 compared to the normal 17.8 for the month. This is lower than the April mean maximum of 16.0. Last May had 16.4. The minimum on the 29th was one of the coolest of the month • the others 2.1 on the 6th and 1.0 on the 12th. Rainfall totals 55.1 mm compared to the normal of 72.4 mm for May and 116.6 mm last May. TERM DEPOSITS 9 % 8V2% 6V2% 3 or 5 Year Term Early withdrawal permitted $1,000 amounts 1 Year Term Early withdrawal permitted $1,000 amounts Other term and rates available Plan 24 Savings Account No minimum deposit. Interest is calculated on the lowest daily balance and credited to your account semiannually. OFI Credit Union THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977 iroves 1977 graduates Continued from front page Graduates of the 1977 class are: David Ainsworth, Mike Alioto, Laurie Anderson, Mark Antic, Melanie Austin, Gayle Azyan. Teresa Barbieri, Terry Bark- well, Robert Bedard, James Behman, Robert Bennett, Roland Berg, Valerie Blamire, David Braun, Bev Branson, Sheila Bus- ton, Denise Brandt, Rosaline Bremnes. Ceceil Caplette, John Chard. Irene Davis, Sid Davis, Shelley Dimond, Brenda Dondo, Jay Dowhal, Sandra Dryden, Sharon Dryden, Arwit Dueck. Dawn Edgar, Peter Enns, Cheryl Evans. Mark Fischer, David Flentge, Rick Follack, Leslie Fraser, Cynthia Fredericks. Carolyn Gabelhei, Karen Ga- cha, Sylvia Gerard,'Helen Gergely, Doug Giles, Enrico Giustra, Kim Gowe, Wendy Gowe, Daryl Grant, Karen Grant, Diane Gray, Ron Gute. Jennifer Hall, Leona Hays, Kimberly Hennan, Debbie Hiem- stra, Darlynne Hildebrandt, Susan Hoeppner, Yvonne Harley, Noelle Hughes, Ken Humphrey, Jane Hunter, Lyle Huppie, Vickie Hutton. Betty Isinger. Susan Jensen, Kerry Johnson, Debbie Johnston, Susan Jones. Debbie Kerslake, Raymond Knoller. Greg Lambrecht, Rhonda Legge, Peter Leidcnfrost, Walter Levy. Cheryl Mack, Catriona MacKay, Cindy Mains, Kevin Masztalar, Jeffery Mayer, Wendy Mayer, Kerri McDonald, Ian McFarlane, Catherine McHugh, Walter Mcllwain, Ted Mcintosh, Shaun Mills, Debbie Milward, Belinda Moen, Nina Mohamed, Anna Monetta, Mark Moore, Debbie Morgan. Greg Nelson, Bernie Neumann, Brad Nickerson, Shanon Nicol. Mike Pagalilauan, Randy Paquette, Raymond Paterson, Frank Paul. Jon Reams, Susan Reeves, Jack Rennie, David Richardson, Victoria Richardson, Carol Rob- son, Deborah Rochon. Wendy Gowe - Fine Arts award. Wendy has been working in The Aldergrove Star's ad layout department during last semester on a workexperience program. Susan Jensen and Kim Hennan, valedictorian speakers. More pictures on page 5 m 43 ■ Penny Turpin - Grad ol the Year. Debbie Milward presenting Mr. Rice-Jones with school annual. College needs campus in Langley LANGLEY — Douglas College Council has sent a letter to Donna Samuelson, Linda education minister Pat McGeer Sawatzky, Paul Saunders, Terry agreeing with. the need for a Scarff, Hilda Schroeder, Denis campus in Langley, but disagree- Sherstobetoff, Lorraine Simpson, ing that it could be opened this Stephen Smith, Belinda Spanner, September. Tim Staples. At a special meeting last Renaye Taylor, Rick Thomp- Thursday evening, council re- son, Frank Toka, Cary Tucker, ceived a letter from the minister Penny Turpin. saying there is a need for a Flora Vitola. campus in Langley, and request- Bruce Waechter, Maureen ing that it be opened this Waechter, Susan Walker. September with $200,000 in oper- Michael Zillich. ating funds. Gas pipline begins in June MATSQUI — Construction of B.C. Hydro's 18.2-mile, 42-inch* diameter gas transmission pipeline through the districts of Abbotsford and Matsqui to the township of Langley will begin in June. B.C. Hydro has awarded a $5,480,658 contract to Marine Pipeline Construction of Canada Ltd. to construct the line which is expected to be in operation this fail to meet the high winter demand for natural gas. The pipeline will carry natural WOMAN KILLED LANGLEY — A woman died here Tuesday morning May 24th, after her vehicle was in collision with a loaded dump truck at 264th St. and 56th Ave. Dead is Shirley Phyllis Newton of 6868 - 248th St., Langley. RCMP are investigating. In responding to the letter, council chairman John Sutherland requested an early meeting with the minister and outlined some of council's concerns about the timing and available funds. Although council members said they were fully in favor of expanding services, in Langley, they noted that three other school districts in the college's region have also requested services. As well, council disagreed with the minister's contention that "administrative, library and student services will be provided by the college through a redeployment of existing staff and expenses from the already approved operating budget." Sutherland said this would "have serious consequences on already overextended college operations and adversely affect the level of instructional services being provided over the remain- lighting committee in this central der of the college region." Langley community is "in the He added, "It will be difficult red" to the tune of $3,444, to develop an educationally-sound according to Aid. Art Brooks, campus on a financial basis of The district's finance commit- $200,000," which would have to tee chairman says the committee cover faculty and staff salaries, has requested additional street instructional supplies, building lights for the community but since maintenance, and other expen- "they themselves cannot afford ses. it," the only alternative is for Instead, council said it would other localities to lend them the be preferable to establish two money, neighborhood learning centres in Request was tabled by council Route of the pipeline was Langley and Maple Ridge that Monday morning until the com- '" should be expanded to two mittee has been advised of the campuses in September, 1978. financial situation. gas from Huntingdon gate station near the U.S. border to Livingstone gate station in Langley. It will increase B.C. Hydro's gas transmission capacity to its lower mainland customers by more than 28 per cent. The line will be built on existing B.C. Hydro right-of-way, parallel to existing gas pipelines, for all but the last 1.3 miles of the route. The final leg of the route will skirt the intense urban development which has taken place in Langley in recent years. Lorraine Simpson receiving CR award. Murrayviffe fighting now red MURRAYVILLE — The street decided following public meetings with Central Fraser Valley regional district board, Langley district council, and affected land owners. Hydro has provided assurances that the pipeline will be constructed in a careful manner and that there should be no permanent effect on the agricultural productivity of the land through which it passes. LANGLEY RCMP TO ATTACK IMPAIRED DRIVERS In conjunction with the Attorney General's newly announced program of "Counterattack against Impaired Driving", the Langley R.C.M.P. will be embarking upon a serious offensive against impaired drivers in the community. The program will suffered nearly $200,000.00 in property damage as a direct result of motorists driving while under the influence of alcohol. Sixty-Eight people suffered injuries in these accidents. It is unthinkable that we should not take drastic measures to reduce begin on Friday, June 3rd with a this carnage and lower the risk of series of roving roadblocks man- innocent citizens being the vie- ned by both R.C.M.P. and members and Auxiliary R.C.M.P. members. These will be kept in force on a random basis on a continuing basis. We will be using a mobile Breathalyzer Van borrowed from Surrey R.C.M.P. on occasion until we have the full-time services of a new van provided under the Attorney General's program. . In 1976 the Langley. area tims of those persons who insist of driving when their ability to do sp is impaired by alcohol or drugs. I am sure that the police will receive the full support of the citizens in this community in attempting to curb the drinking driver. But the most important aspect will be when individual citizens recognize their own responsibility to refrain from driving when they have been drinking. Disneyland bus from t|Q9 50 P'non Based ON Five Sharing Room INCLUDES Accommodation for 9 nights Travel By Deluxe Motor.Coach Disneyland Addmission &?15 Attractions San Diego Zoo or Tijuana Knotts Berry Farm Universal Studios Tour ALLEY I RAVEL SERVICE LTD. 27275 Fraser Hwy„ AMerg">ye 856.774 J Garry's Mens Wear PRE-SUMMER Store Hours: Mon. to Sat. 9:30 to 6:00 Fri. 9:30 to 9:00 SALE 3 Days Only — Thursday, June 2 to Saturday, June 4 99 C TABLE An assortment of items designed to give excellent value to the discriminating shopper. While quantities last only. Western Boots Men's Leather Western Style and made for Walkin'. Customers who've bought these boots tell us they are positively the best yet... Good for walking, comfortable but tough and long, long lasting. Cowboys love 'em! Sizes 6 to 14, some EEE withs $34°°..$7995 lie &vftiqs are fihef We are all together in this bustling little town of Aldergrove, and we can help or harm each oilier. You can help by shopping with us. We can help by keeping our mark-up low. Once in a long while a large department store like Eaton's, Simpson's or Woodward's might undersell us on one specific item; but day after day, on a large range of goods, we can and do undersell them all Nothing pleases us more than getting a few bucks lower than the big boys... as the prices illustrate. We go into 1977 determined to keep prices low and quality high! We're especially proud of the very real savings we offer you in our PRE-SUMMER SALE Summer is that Faded Denim Look EVERYTHING IN LEVI'S Flared Leg Corduroy & Denim $1488 Wide Leg Corduroy 21) Pre-Washed <>^ MQe Wide Leg Denim 24" Pre-Washed Flared Denim $2095 Muslin, Chambray, Denim Shirts and Corduroy and Denim Jackets. We were among the first to feature the famous line of Levi's on the coast so we can help you choose the best style and cut for your build. We charge less to sell more, come in and see usl EVERYTHING FROM GWG Tough but smart-looking GWG garments have always held the spotlight at Garry's Men's Wearl We like 'em and our customers like 'cm. So come and get 'em where the choice is wide and the prices are right. Boot Cot Denim - Sizes 30" to 44" Scrubbies - Wide legs, new straight legs and flares. Size 26"-38" Scrabble - Denim Vests and Jackets ■ Also in tails Drillers Drill Work Wear Chambray Shirts As with Levi's, you need to know what you're doing to get the most from GWG. The Cuts and styles are varied for different body shapes. We'll help you make the right choice, 'cause we've got the time to help and we want you lookin' good! 95 Yes, we have No-Hassle leans WRANGLER Pre-Washed Super Star < Denim * Even sizes 26" to*36" You get the fit and the feel without the shrink and the wrink. Pre-Washed Wide Leg C/% <g qc Rider Denim * w *yD High waisted - tight seat Even sizes 26" to 38" 23 nk and the 21 Pre-Wash Denim Overalls By GWG and Ziggy- Sizes 26" to 36" '25 95 * NORTH STAR IOGGERS in the most-called-for running shoe line in three color combinations. Sizes 3 to 12 . PRICED TO CLEAR Men's Jackets in various styles and fabrics including a few leathers. While quantity last. VELOUR TOPS In long or short sleeves. For the descriminating man of taste and value. Men's Longsleeve Shirts Save up to 50 % - on easy to care Polyesters and Cotton'blends. PRE-SUMMER SALE Young Men's Dress Slacks A must for every young man's wardrobe. Tight seat • wide legs - high wasted in a dress pant. All Polyester or blends so they are easy to wash and hold ft _g__ Mi\C CA/VAC $895 t.s1499 E™: $2495 ,o $29! Bank of Commerce Block 3086 - 272nd St., Aldergrove 856-7606 "Sure, we're a small-town store, but we can prove to you that you can do better shopping with Us than you can do at the big department stores. We charge less to sell more. We want and need you as a customer so we work hard to give you what you want — bargains and quality to keep you Lookin' Good!" Sale continues to lune 4th. Garry's Men's Wear ALDERGROVE _________________ Comment The Aldergrove Star From the back porch hf\tm w+jq nn <~-» 'WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977 The one Canadian With so much talk of separatism, perhaps we should pause long enough to ask ourselves "What is French Canadian?" Surely they ceased to be French when Canadian citizenship was introduced? By the same token, what is an English Canadian? Seemingly anyone who does not speak the peculiar patois the Quebecqois call French, whether they be of German, Norwegian or Hungarian origin. But in both cases, how can any Canadian also be French or English? Our passports do not bear these strange dual nationalities. We are simply Canadians. If we are not, then, obviously, we cannot be issued with a Canadian passport. Separatism is nothing new in Canada. It has merely taken on a different meaning. Today it means territorial division. Yesterday it existed in the form of racial division, stemming from the time when ethnic groups became known as Hunkies, Limies, Wops, and what have you. This is the root of separatism, its lack of sympathy and understanding, chosing to ignore the fact that, Indians included, we are all immigrants or the descendants of immigrants. Today, we can no longer be French or English Canadians. We are one people - Canadians. Statements to the contrary are destructive of our unity and national integrity. Cariboo observer YUKON EXPEDITION WAS \jjQrtfr}S Getting bushed - grizzly bears, gold and talking chairs Bv GARY CHAMBERS YUKON TFRRITORIES — Remember your census form, with .ill those embarrassing questions about your toilet facilities? Oo you recall how silly you felt telling Statistics Canada that you had one and a half toilet bowls? Well don't let it bother you. because it beats having to tell iliem you own two, one uphill and die other down. Ii is a pity that all the data collee ted on census forms is kept M'cret by the mandarins in Ottawa. We would probably find statistics on outhouses in the Yukon Territories quite revealing In say nothing of amusing. In a guess, there is probably at least one outbuilding for every man, woman and child in that meat big land. That is not to presume, how- evcr. that life in the Yukon is just a howl of cherries. There are some serious disadvantages to living in a land of outdoor receptacles, as one young lady discovered for herself on her own Yukon expedition a few years ago, To protect the innocent the name of the pert young thing in question will be omitted. Suffice to say she was the victim of circumstance ■ and perhaps of a mad river boat captain. Captain Dick Stevenson is first officer aboard the Yukon Lou, a small but majestic vessel which plys the waters of the mighty Yukon River each summer, ferrying boatloads of tourists from the Indian village of Moosehidc to Dawson City. That's what Captain Dick does today, but at that time he was working for the Yukon territorial government. He was what one might call "an outdoor receptacle trouble- shooter". Our pretty young woman was busy attending to her toiletry when she first encountered Capt. Dick. Our hero claims that he knocked on the door of the cubicle first and. receiving no answer, proceeded to the rear of the structure to complete his trouble-shooting. Capt. Dick lowered a dangerous weapon into a trap door and shot the outhouse full of trouble, in the form of a mixture of diesel fuel and insecticide. There was a blood curdling screech as our heroine burst headlong through the front door of the outhouse, landing flat on her face with frilly things still draped around her ankles. When the girl regained her composure and completed dressing herself she naturally confronted Capt. Dick. Detecting a grin racing around the corners of his mouth she proceeded to wipe the smile away with a very firm and feminine slap on the face. Slapping Dick Stevenson is not a wise act for Dick is a sourdough and a little rough around the edges. "Lady," he enquired with a very straight face, "you wouldn't happen to be suffering from any unmentionable complaints would you?" "Certainly not!" she bellowed. "Cause if you are I think I just cured you," he concluded. Naturally the matter was taken up with the chief of outhouses, who could not hold back his laughter. From there it went to the head of parks, and then all the way up the ladder through .fits of giggles to the office of the territorial commissioner. The commissioner had the good taste to compensate the victim appropriately and subdue his own laughter. After the young lady had left, Capt. Dick and the commissioner laughed it up. and our outhouse trouble-shooter left his boss's office with a fifty cent raise. Crazy Pierre Monfette No matter who you are, you simply do not travel Canada's north if you do not seek unusual adventure. One must be prepared, for instance, to run into the likes of Crazy Pierre Monfette. Crazy Pierre is a French- Canadian world traveller, who happens to have contracted the contagious disease known as 'gold fever'. Rumor has it that Crazy was born wealthy, the only son of a Franco-Canadian industrialist. Had he not been crazy he might have had a brilliant future laid out before his private seat on the Montreal stock exchange. Junior had itchy feet, however, and longed to see those far reaches of the globe that others only dream about. Upon inheriting his fortune Crazy began searching for a job that would give him freedom to move about, without having to do any work. A natural. He became a television journalist. Pierre proceeded to travel the world from his new base in the southern states, covering everything from council meetings to earthquakes through the lens of a 16 mm. movie camera. He would probably have gone on travelling for many years had it not been for an unfortunate stroke of fate at Cape Canaveral. Astronaut 'Buzz* Aldrin was about to embark on a first trip to the moon and Crazy Pierre Monfette was assigned to cover the story. The Aldergrove Star Established 1957 Published every Wednesday al 27120 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, British Columbia. CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLISHING LTD. Rudy Langmann, Editor Inge B. Langmann, Business Manager Alfred Flamond, Sales Manager A politically independent weekly newspaper serving the Langley and Matsqui districts in the beautiful Central Fraser Valley. Telephone: 856-8303 or 856-5212. Mailing Address: Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C., VOX 1A0. Upon his arrival at the launching platform Pierre learned that it was going to be very difficult to get pictures of the spacemen, because Life magazine had contracted the gentleman to an exclusive story and photo coverage of himself and his family just before the moon shot. Now. as anyone who has met the likes of Pierre Monfette will know, one simply does not tell a jet-setting French-Canadian where he can and can not go. Crazy Pierre jumped the huge fence enclosing the Aldrins, and planted himself right behind the Life photographers, with his wicked lens trained right on the confused Aldrin family. The incident created quite a stir. Editors from Life were on the phone immediately trying to find out who this crazy up-start was, and how they could put a stop to his aggressive style of reportage. At that time Life was long- armed force in American journalism, and Crazy Pierre soon found that he had to start travelling a lot quicker (and further) than ever before, simply to stay one step ahead of the Life lawyers. To this day. those frames of very valuable film footage are still enclosed in a bank vault somewhere in the Yukon Territories, where Crazy's flight from the lawyers came to a stop. Today, his inheritance is nought but a memory, and the wild francophone lives alone with his Malamutc dog, optimistically waiting for the day that one of his three Yukon gold claims will pay off. Last summer Crazy Pierre grossed a grand total of seven ounces of gold, and proceeded to spend the whole winter drowning his sorrows in gallons of Yukon Hootch (a turpentine substitute that masquerades as rum). In mid-March of this year, however, he made a bet with his favorite bartender that he could leave the bottle alone until September. So far he has not broken down and is back to his claims as busy as ever. Crazy Pierre is so striken with gold fever that he can riot pass a lump of bedrock, without falling to his knees and toying for long periods of time with the stone, searching for gold nuggets that might be clinging to it's surface. King Grizzly of Bray mere If the people don't shock you. the wildlife will. Keep in mind the story of the gentleman who was heading north past the tiny settlement of Braymcrc, taking his family on a trip through the northland. After enjoying the best hamburger in the world at the Braymcrc Lodge, and rounding off the meal with a slice of the owner's homemade pie, the gentleman packed his family back into the car and continued on down the road. He hadn't gone but a few miles before he ran into one of the Yukon's many grizzly bears. Meeting a grizzly is about as much shock as anyone can take, but in this instance it was especially hair raising. The old grizzly that inhabits the hills and mountains near Braymcrc is well known to the people of that region. He is a very old and unpredictable beast, who is recognized as the reigning king of the area by all of its inhabitants. At times, the King feels the need to reassert his power, just so that people remain aware that he has not died of old age and, therefore, still considers them to be his subjects. On that fateful day he decided to demonstrate the powers of his regal throne on the unsuspecting tourists. When the family approached the bear on the road they naturally slowed down to get a better look. j King Grizzly immediately took umbrage and launched a wild attack on the automobile. He rocked it back and forth; pounded on the.roof; made ugly.faces.at the family through the windows; scratched the paintwork; caved in the trunk and hood; destroyed the grill and then continued on his royal path into the wilderness, leaving the family cowering beneath his coat of arms - the huge Yukon sky. Old as he may be. King Grizzly of the Braymere Empire, is far from senile. He knows there is no sense in affirming his rule unless he leaves his subjects alive to talk about it. He has never killed anyone, although he has turned a few of his subjects into nervous wrecks for brief periods of time. There has ever been only one other beast in the kingdom whom he would not cross, and that was the wicked Prince Wolverine. Prince Wolverine once attempted to display his own right to the throne, and almost succeeded. He sat outside the cabin of an area resident for hours waiting, he tried to get in through the windows. Failing that, he attempted to dig in under the floor. Finally, after many fruitless efforts to reach the man inside he found the only possible route, down a smoke filled chimney, through a blazing wood fire and into the man's living room. Had the man not been one step ahead of the crown prince the whole incident might have been disastrous. Yukoners know how to survive, however. The man with rifle trained on the flames was seated before the fire, sucking his pipe. When the animal appeared he was blasted instantly. So much for the only attempt anyone has ever made to take the Braymere Empire away from King Grizzly. Talking Chain So grizzly bears are not to your liking? Well let's go back to Dawson City and meet Sidney Jackson. Jackson spent many years as a sailor in the British merchant's marine. He sailed around the world a few times and came to a temporary rest in 1952 in the port of Vancouver for a time on the B.C. and Washington ferry boats, but soon decided to stop pushing his luck and start finding a place to hide. Workers were required on the gold dredges at Bonanza Creek near Dawson City, and Jackson answered the call of the north. For many years he remained in the Dawson City area as a foreman and cable splicer on Dredge No. 4, the largest gold dredge ever to operate in the north. He also did some work for the government and took over mortician's duties for the town when the old Lowe's Mortuary closed its doors. Today Jackson is retired; a member of the Yukon Order of' Pioneers and an ardent boozer. He is well known at the Dawson City RCMP detachment, as he calls the police on a regular basis to have his house searched. It seems that when Sid drinks things come to life. Kitchen chairs in particular become very difficult to live with. If the seats refuse to talk to Sid, he is likely to banish them to the cold front yard. Or if they don't want to go for a walk with him he has been known to pick a couple of them up and carry them to the pub. lt is impossible to convince Sidney Jackson that his chairs are inanimate. In fact, sometimes, when carrying on a conversation with him, one is forced to go along with his habit of drawing the kitchen chairs into the discussions. Under normal conditions, in any other place in the world, it would be impossible to laugh about such things. After all, the delirium tremens is not a pleasant thing to witness. In the Yukon, with someone like Jackson, however, the whole thing becomes a huge joke. A joke that even the victim laughs about. Alcoholism in the Yukon is rampant, and people have actually learned to accept it as a part of life. Young alcoholics are treated and cured of course, but for Sid Jackson a cure would be less pleasant than the d.t.'s. Sid loves the people he knows in Dawson City, and Dawson City loves Sid Jackson just the way he is. Sid is almost guaranteed to live long enough to see his daughter married, which is his main objective in life. Yukoners, even the confirmed boozers like Sid, are a breed unto themselves. They are friendly and colorful. They are the biggest tourist attraction the place has. Yukoners work hard and play harder. They take life easy and force others to do the same. The Yukon is a place to go when you want to unwind, and when you want to find out what Canada is all about. The gasoline is expensive, as is the food and accommodation in outlying areas. If you don't mind camping instead of hotelling, however, and if you are not easily shocked, it promises to be one of the most unforgetable holidays anyone in Canada could take without leaving the nation's borders. Canada says, "Chimol" Beauty n the beholder's eye By Bill Clark Well, sir, she has cum to the long weekend and frum where 1 sit, I figger Sherlock Holmes wus a dead loss fer puttin' two an two together - leastwise, if you wus to stack him up agin' the wife. F'rinstance, it was the 24th of May and it was too dam cold fer trout fishin', so I figgers the wife had two things lined up - jest so I wouldn't sit on the Back Porch an watch the cat chasin' butterflies an kickin' hell out of the petoonyas. One of 'em is wcedin' the flower borders an t'uther is picking' up her mother in the fambly car an takin' the old bat fcr a drive. Turns out I am wrong on both counts. She wants to drive to Whistler Mountain an watch the young folks skiing! Last time I wus on skis wus back in '36 er '37, wen you used lamp wick frum coil oil lamps fcr ski bindings, so I figger I'm purty safe - jest in case she has sum dingbat notion I shud turn back the clock an join the young 'uns. , Fer the next seventy miles the scenery is a purty blue color. This is frum the littel nylon tents under dang near ev'ry tree. The wife asts where is all the kids wich is campin' out? becus there ain't a livin' soul in sight, so I ses like as not they arc enjoyin' life in the raw. The wife looks up at the hills an ses ain't it wunnerful to think of them hiking up there in the spruce an pine trees. The Good Lord musta had sumthin' agin' the wife wen it cum to handin' out a sense of humor, becus she wus at the end of the lineup. Anyways, we pulls in at a campsite an young folks wus on the lake, paddlin' arount in canoes an the wife ses ain't it dangerous? And I ses nope, becusc they has all got enuf hair fcr to keep them floatin' high an dry. Just then two young fellers cum out frum a rusty camper settin' next to us. They gets a fire goin' an skewers a cupple weenies on a stick. They holds 'em in the flames fer a cupple minutes, till they wus burnt blacker'n tar an then they chomps into 'em with nice white teeth like I usta have, mebbe forty yeres ago. The sun has bustid thru the clouds an she is turnin' into a real nice day an two girls cum out frum the camper an stretch in the sun, jest like the Old Cat usta do. The wife gets that LOOK on her face, like she has ben suckin' lemons agin' • an she ses she don't see any wedding rings. So 1 ses, if you are lookin' fer gold, take a squint at that girl tossin' her hair in the mornin' sun. lt wus real quiet, drivin' home. I kep sccin' the bumper the kids had boiled to the old camper. It wus two-by-ten yellow cedar, varnished up nice an shiny. Them kids had done a purty good job. carvin' il. It sed: GOOD MORNING. SUN! An 1 got to thinkin' about one of them poets. It cud have bin Shelley - cr mebbe Wordsworth (I never can remember them fellers), wich sed: "Look thy last on all things lovely; ...Every hour" Letters to the Editor On detecting cancer Editor, The Star, Sir, I just now finished reading Mike Harvey's column in regards to a Mr. James Wilkie. a psychic medium. I was especially interested in that this man is able to detect the growth of the dreaded cancer anywhere within the body. We have so much of this horrible killer disease that you would think our federal government (or any provincial government for that matter) would employ this man for this purpose alone. Just think of the terrible suffering, and the saving of millions of dollars this man could effect. I lost a kind and loving husband lo this horrible disease, so I know what these poor people go through, it is utterly unbelievable. However, with all the other speaking engagements Mr. Wilkie has, not to mention his travelling, he sounds like a very busy man. Anyway I thought I would write to toll you I almost found Mr. Harvey's article unbelievable. D. Riddell 58 protest budworm spray program *AMP 0OMIM6 BJOM OTTAWAx OF «WCsetH0» W«NT AW point iMseeiMc F/WiteyuwD.'- Editor, The Star, Sir, Thought you might be interested in the enclosed copy of a letter to the Minister of Forests. Dear Mr. Waterland: ■ I am writing on behalf of 58 members of the Abbotsford and Mission Beekeepers' Association to strongly protest your decision to go ahead with a spruce budworm spraying program in the Fraser Canyon. We cannot accept that this is an I Letters I | welcome § We encourage and fi '* welcome Letters-to-the- S :fi Editor as a community :fi: K brum for readers' opinion. :•:•: E We reserve Ihe right to edit :■: ifi letters to maintain stan- fi; ifi dards of brevity, good 3 ifi taste, and legality, % !.:. regardless of political fi. Ifi content. Yon may use a fi: jfi nom-de-plume, but unless fi. ifi accompanied by your-.fi: Ifi name, ' address and fi; ■K telephone number, un- fi: ■fi signed letters will not be fi; •fi published. environmentally sound decision. Experience over the years in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick has shown that once natural cycles arc upset, continued spraying becomes a necessity. Surely, we in British Columbia do not wish to become trapped on that sort of treadmill. Wiih non-selective sprays such is are proposed, pests and their natural predators alike will be destroyed. It is a fact of nature that the pests (plant caters) must return first and, due to the absence of natural predators, their populations are able to explode totally unchecked. Since a selective, biological control exists in the form of 'bacillus thuringiensis', we would ask to hear from you the reasons why it is not being used. Even if it were more expensive initially, it would not involve you in the far more costly program of continuing the use of hazardous chemical sprays. May we please hear from you in this regard? In the meantime, please record this protest of 58 members of the public to your non-selective spraying program. Sylvia D. Cowell Secretary, Abbotsford and Mission Beekeepers' Association ^dH.*M. •:■ -■ mrmm mm i-*-.T"-r '.n.mr-v^^rixi-si.rai.-^v- r -*■.--■», J,.ira..rax-j/iw-jj!,.,/^.*, .w."-i>-*t3*r«** Preparing your child for kindergarten, grade one Museum langley's tourist attraction /■ Walter Levi receiving Tech award. Here is a list of things that will help interested parents prepare their young sons and daughters for kindergarten and grade 1. By following these suggestions your child will be better able to cope with their anxieties and fear when' surrounded by the new, strange and wonderful experiences of school. Physical Readiness A. Children need good health habits. 1. The exciting first weeks of school are* often very tiring for the young child. Start now to check and establish good habits of going to bed early. 2. Getting up at a regular time should be encouraged.' 3. A good breakfast gives a good start to the day. B. Each child should have pre-school dental and medical check-ups. C. Suitable clothing should be planned. Children need clothes that arc comfortable and easily kept clean. Boots or overshoes should be large enough to allow the child to gel them on and off easily. Social Readiness A. The very young child is a self-centered individual who likes to piay alone. The school child must co-operate with others. Give your child opportunities for playing with other children, older and younger, for sharing toys and experiences and for helping around the home. B. Developing independence or "cutting mother's apron strings." 1. Teach your child to recognize and take care of his own possessions. Put labels on his clothing and teach him to recognize his own label. 2. Help him to learn to hang up his clothes and to put away his toys and books. 3. Help your child to recognize the value of his own things and the value of other people's things. 4. Help your child to accept suggestions and corrections cheerfully. 5. Every child should know and be able to tell others his full name, address and telephone number. Emotional Readiness A. Help him feel that school is a safe, happy place for children. 'Average person never asks', says mayor Debbie Kerslake Ni'.*. MURRAYVILLE — The average person would never ask. He'd just f i go ahead and do it, said Mayor George Driediger. Councilors were* discussing Monday morning an application from James Brown, of 19945 - 44 Avenue, who asked permission to convert the loft floor of his garage into a self contained suite for his father-in-law. Aid. Jim Lee suggested that ip&» permission be granted on compassionate grounds, with the stipulation that the suite could not at a future date be used by anyone else. How would this be controlled? Other councilmen asked. It couldn't be, said Driediger, but on the other hand people who were "honest enough to ask permission get shafted in the ear." The application was approved. Mental Readiness A. Help your child to solve his own problems. Encourage him by saying "you try first and if you need help I shall be glad to help you." B. Develop your child's interest in reading by telling him many stories and reading good books. C. Encourage him to speak clearly and to use your English. Baby talk is cute but can be quite a handicap to the 6 year old learning to read. D. If you teach your child to print his name, use manuscript letters and not all capitals - since this is the type of writing used in the primary grades. Only the first letter of the name is capital - the others should be lower cases. E. Let your child use the hand that works best for him, and avoid changing back and forth. It is not wise to force a left-handed child to use his right hand. Safety Before your child enters school he should: be able to go and come home by himself. He should understand that he must not loiter or play on his way. Parents should know about how long it should take a child to reach the school. Stop signs and dangerous crossings should be discussed with the child. After your child is in school: 1. Contact the child's teacher or the principal if you are concerned at any time. 2. Because school is so important in so many ways, please have your child attend regularly and promptly each day unless he is ill. 3. Don't expect your child to excell in all subjects. Each child has different abilities and talents. Were you a top-grader in all subjects at all times? Your child will have his good subjects and his poor ones. Encourage him with kindness. MURRAYVILLE - The "spinoff' from a tourist promotion done by the Southwest Mainland Tourist Association would not be too great for Langley, Aid. Art Brooks said Monday morning. Brooks suggested the municipality instead carry out its own promotion. He said Langley would probably only get a "very small mention" in a publication which has been scheduled by Southwest, while the main writeups would be about the metropolitan area, Victoria and the Sunshine Coast. , Langley would get more value ' ■ " ■mmmtmmmmmjm ^s§ ii Wm_w _____________________________ ^Woodward1 British Made! Shoe f^s^^-it^w^^ I! &!■»<■*" 2 pr. 4200 3 pr. 6300 Hurry — you only have until this Saturday to take advantage of the excellent values on men's British made shoes. The Balmoral Brogue shown here is just one of 7 popular styles, skillfully crafted from quality leather, with composition soles. Smart for dress, business or casual wear, you'll probably choose more than one pair! Come in and see them all. Shop early for the best possible selection. Woodward's Men's Shoes Store Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed. A Sat. 9:30 a.m. lo 5:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday 9:30 a.m.to 9:00 p.m. I Sevenoaks Phone 853-7711 lust say "Charge it" and make shopping so much easif r. If you don't already have your Woodward's Account Card, get in touch with your nearest Woodward's Credit Office Then see how convenient a credit plan can be! out of printing its own tourist folder, he said, for distribution where such literature is on display. He also said that the Fort Langley museum complex really is Langley's only tourist attraction, and the district is already receiving free promotion on this through the federal government's national parks branch. Southwest is subsidized by the provincial government to the tune of $800,000 annually, Brooks said, but communities participating in its promotions have to contribute monetarily. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977 Councilor complains about his tax bill MURRAYVILLE — Aid. Bill Blair, a dairy farmer, told council Monday morning that it costs in the neighborhood of $100,000 to build an average size dairy barn today. Blair, however, did not like to see changes made to the district's building code calling for engineers stamp of approval to plans for such structures. This, he said, would raise the building cost with at least another S250. He did not want to see unsafe buildings, he said, but he did ' want provisions in the bylaw allowing farmers to build from government approved plans without having to go to the extra expense of having to consult with an engineer. Blair also complained about the rising taxes. The "$20 more per year for the average property owner" did not mean much, he said, when he looked at his own tax bill and saw that it had gone up $246 from the previous year. RONALD ALLAN CLOTHIERS CEDAR PARK SHOPPING CENTRE, CLEARBROOK Pk 859-7010 Come in and see m our excellent selection of ilLr^Men's Wear We have slacks for everyone from grandfathers to son. From casual slacks for the golfer to dress slacks for an evening out. Sizes 30 to 50 in many^ styles and colors. A95 O 095 From 995.o39! For casual summer wear we have a full line of leisure and casual suits in many shades and fabrics. Size 36-50 including tal}s. from QQ95 J 60°° To coordinate with your slacks we have 100's of SS summer shirts in casual T-Shirt style to elegant dress of dress. Sizes S - XL. We also have racks and racks of LS- shirts in spring colors and patterns, sizes S - XL including tails. Sport Coats in sizes 36- Suits 36-50 including tails, spring coats. to LADIES! .Remember Fathers Day. Drop in and we will be happy to help you choose SS a gift for your man. SUMMER SALE JOHNSON'S . BABY POWDER $119 9 oz. GARBAGE BAGS GIANT SIZE with ties, 10's .59 BR0NZTAN Cream Suntan Lotion. 300 ml. Oil Dark Tanning. 300 ml. Clean Tanning Jel. 300 ml. $2. 29 UNIV0L The antacid with the Dlnnermfnt taste." Liquid 12 oz. or Tablets SO?. $|66 REVL0N . ROYAL PUB $098 After Shave Lotion %0 4 or. ULTRABAN Anti persplrant Lotion $119 Scented and unscented i) GOOD NEWS DISPOSABLE RAZOR 4's. .79 BABY SCOn DISPOSABLE DIAPERS 929 Regular 30's or Super 24's m BABY SCOTT PANTIESiO* Sizes A, B, C w COW BRAND THE BAKING SODA DEODORANT <169 9oz. Scented and Unscented. *1 MAAL0X $Q29 Canada's most prescribed an- W tacid, 650 ml. MAAL0X-PLUS t««t Antacid-Antlflatulent *WKt 650 ml. m Father's Day ™,E20%<« CRICKET LIGHTER 99" JOHNSON & JOHNSON Q-TIPS 400 *1 49 MILD SOAP Bath Size 4's 99 THE MINUTE MAKER LAND CAMERA Takes big 3V< x 4V*i" and economical 3'Vt x 3-3/8" 60 second super color pictures. ''Electronically controlled shutter. 'Automatic exposure control. 'Vlewfinder [you see the distance] $26" TINACTIN Cream 15mg. Solution 15mg. YOUR Powder 30gm. CHOICE M 89 LOONEY TUNES. FLUORIDE TOOTHPASTE $119 100 ml. R MITCHUM Roll on antipersplrant, Gentle lotion, scented or unscented 1.5 oz. *2 49 JOHNSON'S RAID $029 12 oz. can PLAYTEX GLOVES $|19 SERGEANT'S SENTRY IV $]55 Dog or cat collar (Regular or large for dogs) Aldergrove Drug Mart Brookswood United Pharmacy 2987-272 Street, Aldergrove 856-7000 4058-200 Street, Langley 530-5388 530-5389 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977 Legislative assembly Easter break goes on, •.. and on By DAVE BARRETT Leader of Ihe Official Opposition While unemployment continues to grow, the government of British Columbia is taking a holiday. The legislature adjourned for an Easter break on April 6. It's still adjounred. And the premier refuses to let MLAs know if or when they'll be called back to do their job to get our economy back Statistics Canada has just reported that the number of people without jobs — in the rest of Canada — went down slightly last month. But in British Columbia, the number of people looking for work is higher than ever. The actual unemployment rate has jumped to 9.5 percent. (Seasonally adjusted, it's 9.1 percent.) Statistics Canada also indicates that business activity in other parts of the country is slowly increasing. In British Columbia, the only increasing activity is the number of bankruptcy papers being fded — the bankruptcy rate continues Rodeo prize winners CLOVERDALE — The first prize winners in the Rodeo program draw received S100 each and the second prize winners a set of horse shoe pitch equipment donated by High Country Horse Shoe Co. Ltd. of Langley. In the May 21 draw Eileen Strika of Port Coquitlam took first prize. Second went to R.K. Marsh of Burnaby. In the May 22 draw (afternoon performance) it was C. Shipcott of Surrey. Second prize winner was Maria Loewen of Vancouver. Evening draw on the same date went to M. Mcllvanic of Surrey and K. Wendy Evans of Castle- gar. An AldergroVe man, Larry Fortin, was the first prize winner in the May 23 draw, with second prize going to Ed Wiebe of Surrey. An additional draw held on the same date and donated by Richere Bcnoit of Burnaby was won by Arlenc Tait of Surrey (rubber raft), and Valencia Douglas of Richmond (fishing reel). to accelerate. Soon students will start looking for summer jobs to help pay increased tuition fees and continue their education. Their chances of finding those jobs are slimmer than ever before. It's both tragic and scandalous. The Conference Board of Canada stated in a report last month that British Columbia is the only province in Canada which has the potential to "generate sufficient new jobs to absorb labor force entrants". But the government is taking a holiday. And while the government takes its vacation, additional thousands of British Columbians are thrown out of work. The finance minister says everything is "rosy" because the province's books are sure to balance when he issues the fourth quarter report. (That report, by the way, won't be ready until July or August because the calculations are apparently a little more complicated than usual this year.) He says the government's number one priority is "fiscal restraint". No jobs. This government didn't exercise much "fiscal restraint" when it slammed the brakes on the economy by increasing the amount you have to pay for insurance, ferry service, medical care, electricity and a host of other essential services. That's not fiscal restraint. That's an unnecessary and punitive raid on your pocket book. The only restraint that's been evident since this government was elected has been in what you get for your tax dollars. You're not only paying too much; you're getting less for your money. The economic indicators show we're in a tailspin. The Construction Industry Advisory board has told the government that 32 percent of the province's skilled construction workers are without work. And the finance minister says everything is "rosy" because he's going to make the books balance. Instead of taking an extended holiday, the government should be implementing positive- programs to provide the employment opportunities which are so desperately needed. I'll be outlining to you some of the options that should be considered in my next report from the legislature. CONSCIENCE & COMMENT By Rev. K. NEILL FOSTER Recently the sex education controversy reared its head in this peaceful Peace River community, lt has already made its rounds in many southern cities and towns. Late in 1976 a Gallup Poll revealed that only 47 percent of Canadians felt they were getting "good value" from government- supported schools. The reasons for the dissatisfaction may be numerous. To put all the blame on sex education would be unreasonable and simplistic. The general philosophy of our education system is at fault. Over the past number of years it has shifted from Judaeo- Christian moral values to atheistic humanism, and sex education is one example. It proposes that there are no absolutes, no moral values and no guidelines in life. It encourages the student to establish his own values. Homosexuality, masturbation and pre-marital sex are condoned. The teaching of sex education has a proven track record of disaster. The Los Angles Times stated in one article, "The King's physician, Dr. Ulf Norduall. and 140 eminent Swedish doctors and teachers signed a petition expressing concern over the sex hysteria in the youth. The petition asserted that this problem appeared to be the product of sex education, and it was now the business of the schools to correct it." The Truth About The New Sex Education, by Dr. William Stewart, also deals with the Swedish problem. It states, "Sweden has had compulsory sex education in the schools from ages 6 to 16 since 1956. Today immorality in Sweden, especially among teenagers, has reached such a point that vcncral diseases are rampant through the schools. The King's physician, and more than a hundred other Swedish doctors in a petition to the Swedish government have expressed their deep concern over the 'sex hysteria in the youth' and declared that it appears to be a product of modern education in our school's sex education program." In some areas concerned parents have been successful in keeping sex education out of their schools by forming ad hoc committees and approaching their school boards with their concerns and providing information about the results of such programs. When there is no public resistance sex education programs generally flourish. ANGLICAN CHURCH ST. ALBAN'S —OTTER Sunday Service and Sunday School 9:30 a.m. ST. DUNSTAN'S Aldergrove Holy Communion 8:00 a.m. Church School 10:30a.m. Worship Service 11:00a.m. Rev. Arthur J. Nash 856-8612 Norm Green 856-2051 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 5806-200 St., Langley 11:00 a.m. — Sunday Service 11:00 a.m. — Sunday School 8:00 o.m. -Wednesday Reading Room 1-4 p.m. Tues. Fri. (ex. Holidays) Everyone is Welcome Aldergrove — Mt. Lehman UNITED CHURCHES Mt. Lehman Services 9:45 a.m. Aldergrove Services 11:15a.m. j(Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Babysitting and Nursery provided Rev. Jim Ford 856-8957 Aldergrove Baptist Church Pastor Rev. R.6. Wilkinson Services Elks Hall - 10 A.M. Bible School 11 A.M. Worship Service OAP Hall - 7 P.M. Service A meaningful ministry of God's Word to the whole family! J.F.Butler & Sons Ltd. PLUMBING & HEATING WATER PUMPS StktlStnkm Sales 4 Installation of] HALLMARK flBERGLASS POOLS 8562685 27412 Fraser Hwy., Aidergrove BAKERVIEW GARDENS | Flora 1 Arrangements for AIL Occasions* 26641 Fraser Highway 856-2215 2% To have liffl *f?' 1 - •••(o t?lve a geniuncly %v m , . ''t'fll.l •''*-■ svmnntliv in nilditinn tn arm sympathy in addition to a meticulous ntlenlion to dcluilj ...this isa part of our creed. Aldergrove Radio & TV Wc sell the hest & service the rest, Electrohome & Admiral Products 856-8533 'Not guilty!' By STANLEY H. CHURCHILL One morning several years ago a Sunday school teacher asked each member of his teen-aged class this question: "Are you guilty?" It is true that in court the person on trial is asked this question at the beginning, to determine his guilt - (and consequent sentencing) - or his innocence, which will free him. But the teacher's question that Sunday morning did not concern court procedure. He and the class spent the entire hour in discussion of the two accounts of creation in the Bible, and the results of accepting one or the other as the true and valid one. The first, the account of spiritual creation, in the first chapter of Genesis, records creation as totally good, with man as the exact "image and likeness" of God, Spirit. In this story evil has no place, no reality, no power to bring guilt upon man. They contrasted this with the second account, starting at Gen. 2:4 and continuing through the succeeding chapters, where man is formed from "the dust of the ground", along with bird, beast and vegetable - including a horrendous tree bearing the fruits of "the knowledge of good and evil," which would bring death to all who accepted it. Evil plays a domintnt part in this second, material record, rapidly bringing disobedience, shame, expulsion, fear, guilt, and murder into the experience of the man created from the dust of the ground. The point of their discussion that Sunday morning was, that if the first account is true, then the real man, God's own child, is not guilty, nor can he be sentenced to suffering and disease, nor become, like Cane, a hopeless fugitive in a weary vacuum of sin and guilt. It was clear that acceptance of the first, the spritiual record of creation as being the true and valid one, will result in immensely far-reaching consequences upon one's life and experience. This was borne out a few days later, when.a member of the class sought out his teacher in deep distress. His girl friend • (not a member of his Sunday school class or church) - had just been taken to "emergency care" at the hospital, where all the tests and diagnoses proved conclusively that she had only twenty-four hours before death was inevitable. The teacher asked him: "Is she guilty - or innocent?" They discussed her real identity as God's own child, created in the image and likeness of God, Life. Could this exact likeness of such a Creator be imprisoned by material laws of sickness? "No!" declared the student, "She is not guilty - she is innocent I" "Then," replied the teacher, no way can she be sentenced to suffering and death!" They continued their prayerful discussion of God's everpresence and all- power until peace and confidence replaced fear and anguish in the young man's thoughts about his girl friend. The sequel became evident next day, when she was released from the hospital to go home, entirely well. "Not Guilty!" What a world of help in expressing the dominion - (which, by the way, was the first gift the Creator gave to man) • the dominion which is man's heritage as God's beloved child. But, to bring this into experience requires understanding of the spiritual facts, and a vigilant, prayerful watchfulness to claim and use that dominion. In this connection the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy, states: "Rise in the strength of Spirit to resist all that is unlike good. God has made man capable of this, and nothing can vitiate the ability and power divinely bestowed upon man." (p. 393). Equally, this applies to an ailing business, unemployment, home problems, human relationships, etc. Christ Jesus, the Wayshower and Saviour, lays down the guidelines to claiming our God- given dominion: "It is the spirit that quickeneth; the flesh profited, nothing." (John 6:63). And again, most specifically, "Seek ye first kingdom of God, and his righteousness; and all these thing shall be added unto you." (Matt. 6:33). New Aldergrove Gospel Chapel, 26SB0 - 29th Avenue, has also acquired the adjacent P.N.E. display home, as center for Summer Camp activities, youth work and a Christian education activities. 'I Found If director to speak at new chapel Douglas Rae, North Vancouver Director of the "I FOUND IT" campaign, will be the guest speaker at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, June 5, St the new auditorium of the Aldergrove Gospel Chapel, 26580 - 29th Ave. International Film "The Lost Fishermen" will also be shown following the message. Veteran India missionary, Silas Fox, will speak at 8 p.m. every Tuesday during June. Evangelist Mun Hope will also speak at the film rally at 8 p.m. Saturday. The free motion picture, the Lost Fishermen, will also be shown. Admission is free. Everybody will be welcome. The new Aldergrove Gospel Chapel is located west of the Aldergrove Senior Secondary school, at 29th Avenue, near the Bellingham-Aldergrove Highway. The adjacent P.N.E. display home has also been acquired for youth work and Summer Camp activities. The Family month has been extended throughout June, when family films will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. At 7:30 p.m. June 11 and 12. "RIDE THE WIND," will be shown. 'BARRETT," story of a dedicated husband and father. ' will be the feature motion picture for June 18 and 19. "THE KING'S HORSES" will be presented on June 25 and 26 at 7:30 p.m. Admission is free. Tuesday night speaker Silas Fox is one of fifteen hundred foreign missionaries serving in various parts of the world in connection with local autonmous congregations, similar to the Aldergrove Gospel Chapel. He has preached for fifty years in Asia. Europe, Australia and North America. Evangelist Mun Hope appeared at the Langley Municipal council meetings during May; and was asked by Mayor G. Driediger and council to lead in prayer, at the municipal hall. LANGLEY — Community Services continues to offer free legal advice clinic every Wednesday night from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. If you have any legal problems drop in to 20458 Fraser Highway or call 530*8455 for information. tlf *. & HERB - 853-5647 COLLECT - 853-3887 31888 Marshall Rood, R.R. 5, Abbotsford FREE SCRAP CAR PICKUP AND « YARD CLEANUP a\T + CAR GRAVEYARD Tin LTD. CAR AND TRUCK Tim NEW, USED & RECAPS Phone 856-5011 (Res.) 856-8531 126827 FRASER HWY. ALDERGROVE Two blocks west of ' Aider Inn Hotel Guide to Aldergrove To locate the businesses advertised here, find their number in their ad and locate same on this map. In the case of streets having more than one name, all names have been provided for your convenience. Aldergrove's n [ PHOTOHOUSE complete jj photography -- g| Kohler's European Sausage Custom Kill & Cut tint; Wrnppinu 8t Freezing Wc sell locker orders 3338-272 Street 856-8938 TRI-CITY PAVING LTD. RESIDENTIAL I COMMERCIAL PAVING Custom Work - Gniilinu Grovel Ilsmt Free I'Stillintes without obligation Call 856-7158 28157 Doiiuil.iry Roml (0 Ave. 1 K&H TRANSPORT SERVICES LTD. 850-8674 28761 Frnser Hik*lm-ny /*>! COtDVFRV \vLj> *r«»**BM*jnn mUATH Complete service to 20 y0.,r convenience. |2245 Ross Roncl, Aldergrove1 Flione S56-7413 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION, bingo Br-265 Every Tuesday night. R-nny-Anto Came: *7 pm Regular Bingo: 8 pm We cater to Weddings, Banquets, etc. Ph.: 856-8057 or 856-2826 LANGLEY FUNERAL HOME PHONE LANGLEY: 530-6488 HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOMES ABBOTSFORD LTD. PHONE: 853-8381 Sumy Days flowon 8564360 Aldergrove Drug Mart OPEN 9 • 9 Monday to May 9-6Satonky 12-6Swday 2997-272 St, AUergron 856-7000 5 SPEEDIE'S /mx SERVICE 6:30 a.m. ($HEU) Groceries ■ 9 p.m. VSr Gn-Oi Corner Fraser Highway k Coun'" "Had 856-2698 S Farm-Fresh White . & Brown Eggs CACKLEBERRY FARM (1974) LTD. Open daily 1 to 6 pm 2883-264 St., Aldergrove 856-5265 0 HOBBIES & CRAFTS Artists Suplles, Wplter Foster Books Macrame Supplies Games Ht Hobby Kits THE TREASURE SHOPPPE 27102 Fraser Highway Aldergrove 856-6931 FERGUSON'S COLD STORAGE Locker Meats & Groceries] 856-2424 21 VILLAGE SPECIALTY MEATS J Retail merits S I custom cutting Phone 856-5082 Opposite N. Otter ScIioqI. Aldergrove Better Shoe Store! A.M. Courtemanche] Practipcdist 856-261.6 —I -'■ I. .. Members named to rec centre committee During a tour of Vancouver, meet Vancouver Mayor Jack school patrollers Judy Fox (r) Volrich. Along with 13 other of Langley and Colleen Marie B.C. school patrollers, they McCormlck (I) of Mission have been selected by the B.C. Automobile Association to represent the province at the National School Safety Patrol Jamboree in Ottawa. Langley Memorial V/.A. welcomes new members Royal Purple committee appointments Otter W.A. to Langley Memorial Hospital met at the recreation hall at Fernridge home park on Friday, May 26 with fourteen members present. Mrs. E. Fransen opened the meeting and welcomed two new members, Mrs. Doucet and Mrs. Robertson. Mrs. J. Mayne gave an interesting talk on the gift shop meeting. Otter members working in the hospital gift shop during June are: Mesdames Hall, Taylor, Jolliffe, Howse, Genberg, Doucet, and Williams. Raffle for.a grocery hamper will be drawn in the fall. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. H.E. Penzer, of Sun Valley Crescent, on June 24, when a pot luck dinner will be held at 12 o'clock noon. Members are reminded to bring their talent money, as this is the last meeting before the summer recess. The draw donated by Mrs. Genberg was won by Mrs. Fransen. At the close of the meeting lunch was served by Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Kelso. The hospital Langley Memorial Hospital is attempting to provide the best care possible for the citizens of ,,■:■ this community. There are occa- ;.' sions when the sheer weight of ' accidents, injuries and admis- i sions to the hospital overwelm the », facilities and the working staff. !.' For example, on the Monday ; holiday in recognition of the : .Queen's birthday and when many ;fortunate people have had an extra day off, staff at the hospital .were desperately attempting to ;accommodate not only 25 patients requiring admission to beds on ithat day, but also 80 emergency demands, including two cardiac -arrests, three injuries due to horse accidents, a few severe 'poisonings, two accidents from a .motor cycle race, both requiring •surgical treatment, .two persons ■dead on arrival, one of which was a motor vehicle accident, as well as a backlog of other serious and 'less serious cases which were examined and treated in accordance with the urgency of each situation. This, as usual, required a dedicated and * hard-working corps of doctors, nurses and .admitting staff alon with laboratory, radiology, pharmacy and other support services personnel. The anxiety of waiting friends and relatives is understood by the hospital staff, but the main thrust has to be the care of the patient. The human resources of the hospital are limited to an average daily census (an average daily demand of the emergency service by the public) but when the J census increases drastically as it [did on Monday, May 23, and as it 'has done on other occasions, the ; doctors and staff working in a ; distinct climate of understanding <and cooperation will see that -every person receives the best ^available attention. ALDERGROVE - At the meeting of the O.O.R.P. held in the Elks hall on Thursday, May 25, Mrs. E. Gardiner appointed the following committees; Ways and means: Mrs. Genberg: Gun; Larson. Finance: Mrs. M. Johnson; A. JOIN FRIENDLY HELPERS LANGLEY — Will you become a volunteer driver? Langley Community Services cannot fill the requests for rides for handicapped children and senior citizens. A few hours a week are ail that is required to help your neighbor visit a doctor or attend therapy. If you can help please call 530-8455 or drop in to 20458 Fraser Highway for a friendly chat. fi ■»: m ',17116 RWSEKWW .MNTHeSIARBUtf *"■' Tel.: 856iSBll MEW/UP USED ?"8uv>5-*a*j*>iiii©0 Chard. Nominating: Mrs. J. Frank; E. Beggs; F. LeGualt. Gavel: Mrs. E. Beggs; I. Larson. By-laws: Mrs. M. Genberg. Sunshine: Mrs. M. Miller; Mocn; Frank. Transportation: Mrs. Fletcher; Miller. Entertainment: Mrs. M. Beggs; M. Johnson. On Royal Purple Day, June 1, the members will visit Wildwood school. Mesdames Gardiner, Johnson, Loucks, Frank, Genberg and Miller visited Cloverdale lodge, O.O.R.P. on May 28 for the installation of officers. The next meeting of Aldergrove Royal Purple lodge will be on Thursday, June 9th, in the Elks hall. LANGLEY — A group of citizens have volunteered their assistance to the newly formed Langley Recreation Centre Committee. Their objective is a centrally located recreation facility with an indoor pool large enough to accommodate the Langley area. Ross Jewell has chosen his directors who will sit on the sub-committees. The design group will be chaired .by Andrew Milne who is a design consultant and a former alderman in Langley municipality. Milne suggested changes in design of the Langley civic arena which were implemented at the time of construction. Judge Ernie Anderson and Dr. Ted Trevor-Smith will work with Milne on the design committee. Anderson is the president of the K-40 club and a provincial court judge. Trevor-Smith is a director of the Langley Flippers, a well- attended swimming club in the community. He plays soccer for the U.B.C. Big Block club. Trevor-Smith is also an active squash player, ex-president of the Vancouver Lawn Tennis club and a member of the Jesters. He is a physician who feels swimming is a most important exercise in keeping fit. Along with their committee on design, Milne, Anderson and Trevor-Smith will try to find a suitable location for the recreation centre. County Line library officially' open An assembly on Tuesday afternoon, May 24th, marked the "official" opening of the new' library at County Line; Schdol. Students had earlier entered a competition to design book marks to commemorate the occasion. Miss Linda Poole, librarian, presented books to the two winners, Charlene Wharton, grade 2, and Klaus Kollenberg, grade 7. The winning designs have been silk- screened onto fabric, and the book marks are on sale to all students at 10 cents each, 'j last week the school refelvet) its "County Line School" T- shirts. A similar competition had been held to design the school T-shirt. Crystal Charlton, a grade 7 student, won the competition and was presented with a free T-shirt by Mr. Wayne Wiebe, school principal. Fraser Brake & Muffler 2808 Garden St. Clearbrook, B.C. YOUR LOCAL BRAKE SHOP DRUM & ROTOR TUNING ARCING OF SHOES PRESSURE BLEEDING MUFFLERS Guaranteed At Long As You Own Your Car 853-3612 MURURS The Mower That Virtually Eliminates Tune-Ups, ■ Solid State ignition virtually never needs a tune-up ■ Simplified carburetor almost never needs adjusting ■ Exclusive 2-cycle engine Efficient primer button instead of trou* iesome choke Solid State LAWN-BOY TRADE-IN SPECIAL ANY LAWNBOY 21" Solid State 231" Less your old mower $20"° $2119$ Phil's Lawnmower SALES & SERVICE 31772 S. Fraserway, Clearbrook Phone 853-0616 Bev Holm will take care of communications and Wendy Neumann will be part of her committee. Holm, president of the Langley Flippers Swim club is a registered nurse, a Red Cross water safety instructor, past president of the Heather Ladies curling club in Surrey, and has taught swim classes at Langley "y". Neumann is a teacher of physical education and guidance, has coached basketball and swimming and is presently attending college to complete her psycology degree. Her interests lie in the Langley and Chilliwack swim clubs, hockey, skating and tennis. The finance committee will be chaired by John Pybus, who is the president of the curling club in Langley and was a candidate for alderman in last year's election. He is an insurance agent in the Langley area. Robert Thompson, former fed- era] Social Credit leader will also join the team for a new recreation facility. Thompson is supporter of the handicapped in Langley and a member of Trinity Wester college. He will work on the communications committee. Jewell, the over-all chairman of the Langley Recreation Centre Committee, is the former chairman of the Langley Recreation Commission, is avidly interested in 4-H and is the director of the computer centre at Simon Fraser University. Rangers, guides receive Canada cord certificates A Canada Cord Certificate presentation was held at St. Thomas' Hall, Chilliwack, May 13, 1977. There were 35 Rangers and Guides from the Cheam Area who were presented with their certificates by (Mrs.) Dolores Racine, Deputy Provincial Commissioner who brought congratulations and greetings from the British Columbia Council, Girl, Guides of Canada. .,*•... ... mil • Among the guests were* the. Reverend E.L. Wilkin, Larry Read. Scout Commissioner and Bill St. John his deputy. Also Guide District, Division and Area Commissioners, and parents and friends of the recipients. The M.C. was (Mrs.) Dot Lcwington, Area Commissioner. Marlene Belsham, Chilliwack Guide, gave an interesting talk, "What Guiding means to me". Marolla McDonald, Mathawee Ranger, then told us "What Guiding has donefor.me", after which she led all Guides, Rangers Guiders and Commissioners in an affirmation of their Promise. Maxi sale on mini bikes 2-50A HONDA MINI BIKES Z 50A **■ Regular 499.00 Special 450 00 2448 Clearbrook Road Business 859-4732 Clearbrook, B.C. D,N, m311A Res. 859-4272 Abby concert band going to Edmonton ABBOTSFORD — Plans are now underway for the Abbotsford Concert Band to take part in the Klondike Days festivities in Edmonton July 18 to 28. The 40-piece band directed by Alex Brickwood, of Chilliwack, will travel to Edmonton by charter bus and will stay at the University of Alberta campus. It will perform in concerts and parades for the week. The members are now busy raising funds to help pay expenses. To this end, the band will hold a disco at the Old Armouries, Abbotsford Airport, June 11 from 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets at $3 each are available from several outlets in Abbotsford and Clearbrook. They are Toews Music Centre, Cliff Hansen's barber shop on Essendene, Gulf Station on McCallum Road (near Safeway), Red Apple Grocery Store on Marshall Road, and Hercules Pizza Steak and Lobster House on Marshall Road. The band is now in the midst of spring activities. It won awards at the Abbotsford International Band Festival and Chilliwack Country Living Parade,* the Mission Tattoo, the Bradner Victoria Day Parade, and a concert at the Cottonwood hall, Chilliwack. Last Saturday, the band marched in the Port Coquitlam parade. Future engagements will include the Chilliwack United Church, June 12, the Vancouver Sea Festival, July 10, the Clearbrook Days. July 31, the PNE Parade, and the Squamish Loggers Sports. The band will perform al the graduation parade of officer cadets at the Chilliwack Canadian Forces Base July 14. New players wishing to join the band are invited to call Peter Feltham, 859-5777, or Walter Langdon-Davies 853-6332. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1,1977 7 Award goes to Doubleday MURRAYVILLE — Municipal Institute of Chartered Secretaries clerk-administrator Derek and Administrators. Doubleday will be awarded the The award will be presented to 'distinctive service award' by the Doubleday next fall. SENIOR CITIZEN'S THRIFT & GIFT SHOP 27100 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove Phone 856-5292 5' buys any secondhand item in the store for the lucky customer. WATCH FOR A SIDEWALK SALEI PHONE TtliAtek transmission 859-3191 ^oll Canadian 32943-B SOUTH FRASERWAY (across from Sevenoaks) SHIFT KIT SPECIAL COMP. PLUS T0W/G0 ... S.K. 58500 !3500 COOLER SPECIAL Pay the regular price and get a FREE transmission service. Offer expires June 4. PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT Visit Country flair Men's Apparel Quality Men's Fashions in Sevenoaks. i EdHein — Custom Tailor $?M$^- I sevenoaks shopping centre • 859-4674 MEN'S APPAREL I ' An Excellent Men's Apparel Store FRIESEN EQUIPMENT LTD. ADDS A SPECIAL ATTRACTION TO JOHN DEERE TRACTORS. 40,50,60,66HP A 6-MONTH WAIVER OF FINANCE CHARGES Now's a better time than ever to make your move to one of these sturdy John Deere tractors: 40-hp 1030, 50-hp 1630, 60-hp 1830, or 66-hp 2130. Because if you act now, no finance charges will be imposed on the new tractor you choose, or on any new Implement for that tractor purchased on the same sales contract, until six months from the first of the month following the date of purchase .. .at which time you may elect to either pay the remaining principal balance owing, or continue the financing agreement with your John Deere dealer. And look at all that's standard equipment on these tractors.. .diesel engine, 8-speed transmission, draft-sensing hitch, planetary final drives, hydraulic disk brakes, "live" PTO, differential lock, and more. STOP BY SOON FOR DETAILS. OFFER FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY. \Y- ___________________________mim 8 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1,1977 OVER THE BACK FENCE Fred Dams - straight from the hip By GARY CHAMBERS In 1946 there were no more than 100 perople in Aldergrove. In fact, there might have been a lot less. We do know, however, that Fred Dams was one of that number. Fred comes from Calgary where he spent the war years working in a munitions factory, building arms for the British Admiralty. His post war achievements in the Aldergrove area began in 1945 and. so does our story. It was fate perhaps that placed Fred in Aldergrove at the end of the "Second Great Insanity". His job as a machinist building 12-pounders for the English navy had come to an end, with the contract complete and the cannons delivered. Throughout the war he had become used to working seven days a week without a day off to deliver the ever important munitions to the sailors at sea. So when the contract was terminated he naturally went looking for another company performing the same kind of work. He found what he thought was a new "war support" job in Vancouver with Dominion Bridge, which had been contracted to manufacture some defence supplies. As luck would have it though. Fred arrived in the Vancouver area on or about May 8, 1945 - Victory in Europe Day. Of course, Dominion Bridge's contract was cancelled and our man was once again searching for work. For a short time he found employment with Heap's Engineering of New Westminster. Heap's still had a few weeks to go on a contract with the American government to deliver diesel engines. The engines were not for the Americans although the American government was footing the bill. They were really for the Russians who at that time were considered an allied nation. The Heap's job did not last long. What with the east-west split in Berlin and then Victory in Japan Day in August, war supportive jobs began to come to an end. Ross Motors Mechanic Fred's father was still in Calgary working for the C.P. Railway, but he did have a piece of land in the Aldergrove area where he intended to retire. By the time Heap's contract ended, Fred needed a place to stay, so he checked into his father's home for a while and started looking for work in the Aldergrove area. "Selective Service", the government body that was equivalent to Manpower in those days, sent Fred to Ross Motors on the corner of 272nd Street and Fraser Highway, where Gassy Jack's Texaco now stands. Art Ross, who owned the business at that time, hired Fred on as a mechanic. It seems that Art, who lived next to the Aldergrove Show Store, in a house that was recently badly damaged by vandals, had three sons, two of which had gone to war. Fred had not been working long at Ross Motors when the duo came home from the battlefields and swelled the payroll of the company to a size larger than the local custom of 100 people could support. In the next few years there were some drastic changes around the old building, including the sale of the business by Art Ross to his two sons - Wilbur and Lloyd. During the period of time tht Wilbur and Lloyd owned the company Fred Dams left Ross Motors' employ. The business was resold shortly thereafter and went through many hands until it was torn down about two years ago. Fred's employment as a mechanic had been short lived, but brief as it was it had been plenty of time for him to become deeply involved in public service in this community. The ARP Connection At the end of the war many communities were left without decent fire protection. In war time the Air Raid Precautions units that enforced black-out regulations and did survival work for air raid victims, were also in charge of fire protection. After the allied victory, however, each community had to find it's own means of extinguishing blazes. A group of citizens in the Aldergrove area had managed to purchase an old ARP water pump and some hose. In addition, the newly formed fire department bought an RCAF crash wagon from a military emergency landing strip at Dog Creek near Williams Lake. Such was the Aldergrove Volunteer Fire Department at it's inception: a war surplus crash wagon, a war surplus pump complete with a surplus of hose and about six war surplus individuals of whom Fred Dams was one. "They made me Fire Chief," explains Fred with a hearty laugh, "I had never seen a fire department, or at least the inside of one!" Fred may have never seen the inside of a fire hall, but he did not do too badly at organizing the newly formed group. By the end of 1946 he had succeeded at attracting a number of members for the fire crew. "Those guys that are on now," chuckles Fred, "1 had to pretty near break their necks to get them to join." Indeed it was pretty tough to get a fire department rolling back then. Fred recalls to this day that the only reason the Aldergrove department was able to start functioning was because one of the members was well connected at the ARP, and was able to get a few extra feet of hose thrown in with the water pump. People were hard to get because there was no renumera- tion for volunteer work with the fire department. Clothes were constantly being ruined and many hours were spent away from businesses, resulting in lost revenue. Later, when the group got on its feet it started to pay its members one dollar per hour while on duty. - "It would cost us a lot more if we had to have a permanent staff," Fred mused. Community Spirit Fired Up By 1950 the Aldergrove Volunteer Fire Department had grown HV-to a slightly larger body of people. ' Subscribe to The Aldergrove Star Only $4.50 per year. (>/} price for Senior Citizens) Call 856-5212 or 856-8303. Soft Ground Problems? Swampcat loaders, and dozers available by hour or contract. For clearing, backfilling, grading, etc. 536-3732 596-6158 PENZKOFER FAST SAW SHARPENING Elmer Quiring at the wheel, Bill Ferguson up on top, Les Williams on the back, Curly Currell rounding the there was a certain public relations value in fighting fires in Langley city. A grateful fire victim might even purchase new furniture in Aldergroe if an honest effort was made by the furniture retailer there to save her old bed and sofa. Such cpnsidcrations were not the only motivations of course, but they were of sufficient importance to upset other fire departments who were up to the same game in nearby communities. W^^fct^v*?; Fred Dams in his Fire Department uniform. front fender, Johnny McMillan approaching the running board, Fred Dams with both feet well above the ground and Invading other fire department's territory became quite a hot issue for a short time. "We started a row - it went all the way to the provincial government," Fred stated with amusement. As a result of such bickering between fire halls around the province, the government had to distribute jurisdictions or zones. Aldergrove became zone number 3 and reached from the international boundary to the top of the Glen Valley hill, and from Stur- mey Road to the Matsqui border. The wild days, when the Aldergrove Volunteer Fire Department was a self governing, autonomous body of enterprising do-gooders began to grind to a halt. Although some color may have been lost in the transition, an exciting set of new developments started to take place. Community spirit began to play an even more important role in the group's functioning than ever before. Inflationary Fire Trucks The whole community began rallying around the flag as the department entered a long and difficult period of growth. Eva ingersoll, for instance, the lady who co-owned the Aldergrove Hotel at that time, began to play a role in the group's operation. The hotel was open all day and night, so the desk clerk took all fire calls and pushed the siren from a button behind the counter. Meanwhile, a new fire hall was needed and the list of Aldergrove residents who pitched in to get the place raised is almost endless. All sorts of people applied their skills and their spare time to nail the structure together. Total cost when the job was done ran into abou $20,000, which included $2,000 for the lot. Today the building would probably cost well over $100,000, without the land. About that same time, Fred As a matter of interest, the following is a list of names copied from the 1950 roster: Fred Dams, Don Eves, Roy Beggs, Les Williams, Jeff Rowley, Wilf Pennel, Jack Scott, Russel McDonald, Lloyd and Wilbur Ross, Stan Deans, Bill Ferguson, John McMillan, Elmer Quiring, Jock Fairholm, Glen Orr, Jens Instrup, Larry Stady, George Sanderson, Alfred Myers and Roy McGregor. "We used to go all over the place. We used to go to Langley city and Ross Road fighting fires," Fred declared. Today the fire department has a zone, outside of which it does not move unless requested by the fire chief in charge of the invaded zone, in the old days, however, other matters dictated whether or not a call would be answered. Many members of the fire department then (as now) were operating business establishments in Aldergrove. As a result FOR SALE Hobby & craft store in growing Aldergrove. Box 940, Aldergrove Phone 856-6931 busy bee 1 Hour Cleaners OFFERING YOU UNLIMITED SERVICES • EXPERT ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS • W/W AND RUG CLEANING • UPHOLSTERY CLEANING • DRAPERY CLEANING • SUEDE AND LEATHER CLEANING • PILLOWS CLEANED AND RECOVERED • FUR COATS CLEANED AND STORED • CHESTERFIELD COVERS CLEANED • COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE • INVISIBLE MENDING • GUARANTEED LENGTH DRAPERY SERVICE « NO CLEANING JOB TOO BIG FOR US Phone 853-7061 and ask DAVE for a free estimate. busy bee 1 Hour Cleaners 2502 CLEARBROOK ROAD, CLEARBROOK, B.C. " Peopie Who Care What You Wear" Johnny Smallenberg to his right, and that was the Aldergrove Firefighters seen through the lens of the late Dams was becoming well known as the preprietor of the local Shell service station. The old station, located across from the Elk's hall, between William's Machine Shop and Stoelting's Delicatesen, soon became one of the most popular business outlets in town. Fred was well known for his talents with young people. He would constantly offer young men Pete Swensson sometime the early fifties. a chance to go into his station and use his tools and facilities to fix up their old jalopies. Those were in the days before inflation made us all a little over protective of our pocket books. You recall those days, don't you? The days when a fire truck, brand new and delivered from the factory in Quebec, was likely to Continued on page 9 SPECIALIZING IN REPAIRS AND SALES OF ALL TYPES OF CHAIN SAWS CIRCULAR SAWS PUMPS HAND SAWS LAWN MOWERS CARPENTER TOOLS R0T0TILLERS OPtH SATURDAYS A.« ai4A 28728 Fraser Hwy., oSO-o43U Aldergrove (Aberdeen Lumber Building) THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1,1977 Educational Heresy OTTER DISTRICT FARMERS' INSTITUTE JOIN US NOW Be a Member-Owner $1.00 per year Groceries Hardware Dry Goods Farm & Garden Feed & seed Bulk Petroleum Home Deliveries Building Supplies Service Stations Store Complex 248 St. & Fraser Hwy. 3548 - 248 St. 856-7011 856-2517-530-9588' 26930 Fraser Hwy. 856-8155 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 7a.m.-9p.m. (Mon.-Fri.) (6daysaweek) 8a.m.-9p.m. (Sat.) 8a.m.-9p.m; (Fri.) 10a.m.-6p.m. (Sun.) ; .«T«LMEATS.'I ii .*■/...■-.; -UaS iiiYriiiti 54 AVE-248 ST CANADA GRADE A _-. CHUCK STEAK 7% OR ROAST GOOD FOR BARBEQUE CANADA GRADE A CROSS RIB ROAST $1.19 LB. 89«. CANADA GRADE A BONELESS STEW BEEF FRESH GROUND 691 nnnn ■* IB. REGULAR GRIND Ed and Marilyn invite you to come and see their fine selection of meats JUST MOVED Dave Tarbaj (From Farmer's Trading) to help beat the high cost of welding and repairs I moved to 30690 Harris Road, Mt. Lehman. 24 HOUR SERVICE „ GO NORTH ON MT. LEHMAN 826-9370 THEN EAST °N HARRIS ROAD. Scores ol Aldergrove residents devoted their time and energies to the construction ol the Aldergrove Fire Hall In the mid fifties. Fred Dams Continued from page 8 run you about 112,000. That first brand new fire truck was purchased in 1954, and Fred Dams and Curly Currell were sent to Quebec to drive it back to Aldergrove. The pair reported upon their return from the 3,190 mile journey, that they could have done the job quicker, had it not been for the crowds of children who had to be given impromptu tours each time the rig stopped somewhere. To illustrate once again the mark inflation has made on our day-to-day lives, the fire department offers us a comparison between the cost of that old truck and the cost of a new one bought very recently. In the period since 1954, new fire trucks have gone up in value from $12,000 to $115,000. More Money, Less Fires Fred Dams is happy to report, however, that although the cost of fire protection has increased the incidence of serious fire damage has decreased. He claims the department used to answer about 60 fire calls pe year, but speculates that the present rate is about half that. "The reason for that is better inspectors and better buildings," Fred stated, 'S*e have more car fires than house fires now, I think." Fred has been retired from the Aldergrove Volunteer Fire Department since 1969, although he still keeps in contact with its present membership. The gas station that he ran on the east side of town has been ripped apart and replaced by a modern office block. The second building operated by the Dams family and constructed by Fred and his son Gordon has been sold. It was located across from Custom Coach Industries on the Fraser Highway. Gordon has moved on to his own business as owner and general manager of Dams Lincoln Mercury, and Fred has settled back and put his feet up on 271 Street where he has lived since sometime in the forties. He looks back now on about thirty odd years of labor in this area, as a service station owner, a mechanic at Ross Motors, a charter member of the fire fighters and a long time member of both the chamber of commerce and the agricultural association. Fred Dams has only one thing to say. viiiegitimus"Nan: Carborundum!" - :. LANGLEY KINGSWAY TIRE DISCOUNT Open 6 days a week - 8:30/6:00 P.M. Wholesale prices direct to you 23928 Fraser Hwy., J I" fraser hwy. | |f_ Langley, B.C. 534-4416 ir ^r by JIM SMITH Sometime in the very near future - it may, in fact, already have taken place by the time you read this - Canada will celebrate a historic milestone. For the first time in more than 40 years, Canada will have (count 'em) one million unemployed workers. The last time so many Canadians were out of work, the official term was "depression". Today, it's known as "cyclical dysfunction", but that doesn't help the unemployed. This isn't unemployment like we've known in the past. This unemployment is concentrated among the young and the unskilled. For the first time, unemployment is reaching into the homes of the well-to-do; the sons and daughters of the wealthy are as unemployable as every other youth. What will happen to the newly graduated social workers? What will happen to the newly graduated teachers? What will happen to the newly graduated history experts? The answer is the same: nothing. Though there's a shortage of skilled labour, there is no significant demand for new administrators, teachers, or members of the traditional white-collar circle. Eventually.society at large is going to recognize the obvious truth: our education system simply isn't preparing young Canadians for the realities of modem life. There is no point in training our youth for jobs in big institutions when big institutions can't absorb them. Interestingly, the most practical approach to the current situation is being applied to a bunch of social dropouts at Twin Valleys Community, a project of Ontario's SL Clair Community College. , , , The students at Twin Valleys are what society usually calls "drop-outs". It's equally valid to say, however, that there was never any place for them to drop in to. Canada has never taught self-reliance to young people so it should not be surprising that, faced with a need for independence, the young are unable to cope. Twin Valleys teaches self- sufficiency. Students grow their own food, construct their own buildings, and learn about contemporary, people-oriented technology like solar energy. By the time they leave Twin Valleys - often only a few months after arriving - they have learned skills that make them readily employable in the outside world, even while university grads are looking desperately for work. These one-time social misfits learn to adapt to society. They learn self-reliance. They learn skills. They are more than institutional cannon fodder. As far as the Canadian Federation of Independent Business is concerned education projects like Twin Valleys must become the wave of the future. But there's an irony about the success of Twin Valleys. Even while we continue to pour dollars into university courses to teach skills that can never be applied in our economy, these children, the outcasts and rebels of modern society.are receiving first- rate practical educations. Sooner or later, the upper and middle classes will recognize that the education system is ripping them off. land appeals get council's nod ALDERGROVE — Langley district councilors were in a good mood this week and it reflected upon the number of appeals to the land commission which they approved. J.S. McCracken received permission to proceed with his appeal to subdivide his 4.72 acre property on the north side of 52 Avenue east of 240 Street. K. and U. Evans of 26267 - 60 Avenue received council's permission to place a trailer for the use of their parents on their property. H.C. and S.M.Franz, of 5155- 256 Street were allowed to transfer 10 acres from their 31 acres to their daughters adjoining four acres. All approvals are subject to the final okay by the B.C. land commission. MINITTTUNE FUND RAISING AUCTION M.E.I. Clearbrook Rd., Clearbrook SATURDAY, JUNE 4,1977 Hie following Will Be Auctioned: Mennonite foods, baking, farmer sausage, quilts, macrame, clothing, toys, machinery (disk, jet foggers), equipment, appliances, furniture, cars, van, delivered concrete, 60% laying mash, ground beef, custom house plans, fresh broilers, baby chicks, lumber, hardware supplies, residential lots, etc., etc. Moke A Dote With Us At The M.E.I. For June 4 Bring along your appetite, for lots of delicious Mennonite Food and your pocketbook to join in the-bidding on the many items that will be available. For more information or Advance Bidding on larger Hems such as lots, cars, etc, call 853-1917 PROCEEDS 60 TOWARDS THE NEW PROPOSED M.E.I. SCHOOL BUILDING [If you haw arfidos to donate for the auction, coH 853-1917 Doors open at 9:00 a.m. Olflcal opening at 10:30 a.m. followed by the Auction Food booths open from 9:30 a.m. on. Come in and have a free cup of coffee and watch us tune your car. 4 cylinder s3944 Parts and 6 cylinder $42w labour O V J SAHHrX ,ncludedin -8 cylinder s4788 prices. 6080-200 Street, LANGLEY 533-1156 AIRLINE TICKETS Tired of waiting in long line-ups for your airline tickets at the airport? We can help remedy that. Booked you flights directly with an airline? We can still issue the ticket for you — at no extra cost, major credit cards accepted. If you can't pick up the tickets we'll deliver them — don't hesitate to call the friendly staff of — V.UNI All: m m „Fora|| your trave| need8, enno travel NTACT: _W _f oMt Next to Clearbrook Post Office On So. Fraser Way PHONE LANGLEY 853-0751 530-3213 at The Aldergrove Star 27120 Fraser Highway _____________________________________+ 10 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1,1977 Consumer-wise Complaints prompt changes Complaints about certain wooden cribs manufactured by Stork Craft of Vancouver, have prompted the federal department of consumer and corporate affairs to begin developing amendments to Iho cradles and crib regulations Qf the Hazardous Products Act. The cribs in question were manufactured between approximately May and December, 1974. and have matticss support brackets made of a plastic called ABS. Complaints concerned incidents where the plastic bracket? broke either allowing the child and mattress to fall to Ihe floor, or causing tho mattress to sag in one corner .so that the child slid down. Some minor injuries were reported and more serious ones wtre possible. The cribs were tested and found to comply with the durability test of the cradles and crib regulations. Stork Craft, when notified of the complaints, replaced the brackets with stronger plastic ones and since May, 1.176 has been using metal brackets. The company will provide metal replacement biackcts free for cribs made between Hay and December, 1974. The firm's address is 3818 Commercial Drive. Vancouver V5N 4G2 Death Race, a coin-operated electronic game gaining popularity in ihe United States, has been criticized by Saskatchewan Highways Minister Eiling Kramer. The game requires the optiator lo "kill" as many pedestrians as possible within a time limit. "This type of 'sick' recreation is in direct conflict with our traffic safety, driver education and Safety '77 programs, in (hat it encourages an aggressive and reckless attitude on the part, of ■our young drivers at a time when we are encouraging a. change Itiwaids more social responsibility from our drivers." said Kramer.' It is nol known il Ihe game is yet in use in Canada. ■ The use of Iris, a flamcretardanl chemical that has been linked lo cancer, has caused the recall or millions of children's slcepwear garments in the United States. This action has caused Canadian officials to investigate, but the chemical has nol been used by Canadian manufacturers because fire-resistance regulations are nut so stringent here as in the U.S., according to Peggy Barker, the Winnipeg regional textile specialist for the federal department of consumer and corporate affairs. Barker said the department is checking to see if any goods treated with Hie chemical have been imported from Ihe United States. If so, the goods will be removed from the shelves. She also said legislation may be passed to'prevent the use of Iris-phosphate on Canadian-made clothing in the future. The chemical h used primarily on polyesters, rayon and acrylics. * Co-operative Consumer err* Federal Subsidy For Ferries Federal Transport Minister Otto Lang and Premier Bill Bennett of British Columbia signed a joint federal- provincial agreement on April 18th, which will see the first federal subsidy ever paid to the government owned ferry service to be made in the fiscal year 1977-78. The federal government will make a payment of $8 million during the first year of the subsidy. In each subsequent fiscal year the federal government will pay to the province a subsidy in an amount equal to the previous year's subsidy increased or decreased, as the case may be, by the percentage difference between the average Consumer Price Index for the two preceding fiscal Years. ••••••••••••••••*• * ROSS MOTORS * _T (1972 LTD) ** )t> 32927 South Fraser Way Abbotsford -4 y^. 1975 DODCE DART 4 Dr. Special Edition, 318, V-8 •^ auto., P.S., P.B., radio, vinyl top, white with luxurious red J velour interior. Local one owner car '4295 •■T 1975 HONDA HATCHBACK 4 speed, radio, local 1 _\L owner, clean $2695 \L 1975 PINTO 2 Dr., 4 cyl., auto., radio, yellow with black .T interior, only 15,000 miles MAKE US AN OFFER J 1975 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 4 Dr. Sedan, 350, V-8, ■«r auto., P.S., P.B., vinyl top, steel belted radials. Nice clean *v ,..,.., yL € 1973 MARK IV Loaded, including stereo, cruise ^ f Dark green with green interior, only 43,000; ■■T fmiles. ■.»U»S Harrison adopts orphan Sasquatch HARRISON HOT SPRINGS — Yet another sighting of the legendary sasquatch was reported here Thursday night, but this time eye-witnesses included the entire village council.' The confirmed sighting was that of an orphan baby sasquatch, which council members formally adopted as the official village mascot. The new mascot is a cartoon character designed by Vancouver artist Al Harness. In their regular business meeting Thursday night, village councillors endorsed the design and certified it as their official tourist promotion emblem. "The Harrison area has long been associated with the sasquatch," said Mayor Dan Power, "and it's a natural choice for our town identity."- The mayor went on to suggest that sightings over the years — including one at Spuzzum last fall and the disputed sighting at nearby Lake Errock two week ago — seem only to indicate that the nomadic sasquatch is wending its way back to its Harrison home. Certain villagers had been jokingly accused of staging the events at Lake Errock to gain publicity for the new emblem, and they were relieved to learn yesterday that a second group had obligingly confessed. However, the denials in Harrison remain as unconvincing as the confession. They mysterious saga of the sasquatch is closely linked with the history and folklore of this Upper Fraser Valley resort town. Trackers of the beast have been scouring the adjacent hills for years in their quest to uncover definitive proof of the Bigfoot's existence. So far, the new mascot represents the only recorded sighting of a juvenile sasquatch. Faced with a forgotten child, village council had little choice but to adopt the helpless orphan and accept the accompanying parental responsibilities. Still to be attended to, however, is the question of a christening for the as-yet- unnamed foster child. This detail will bc resolved with the .assistance of a "name the baby sasquatch" contest, to be held in the near future. Meanwhile, although the big- foot toddler has not yet reached the talking stage, his expression at the news of his adoption seemed to suggest he was gratified to be finally recognized as Harrison's native son. m~ 1973" FORD LTD; BROUGHAM 2 Dr. H.TVV-'8"cibto. }{■ P.S,, P.B., radio, vinyl top, AM/FM stereo tape and air yt conditioning, white wiih while vinyl top. T 1975 DODGE MAXI WAGON 360, V-8, auto., P.S., P.B., m? radio, deluxe Interior, will seat up to 15 people. Two y^ tone paint. Only 18,000 miles »6295 j\. 1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA CUSTOM 2 Dr. H.T., 350 ■jj 300 H.P. V-8, auto., P.S., P.B., radio, rear speaker and *t defroster, vinyl top, near new rubber. This local car has had only 2 owners and is in premium condition. 1955 RAMBLER STN. WGN. 6 cyl., auto '249 46to*jford'» OMtif Qui Cor Dealer 3 * * * * * * * * * t * * * * Receiving their cord certificates from Dolores Racine (left) were Cathleen Brown, from Birch District, and Karen Walker from 1st Otter Guides. Karen Waddell from 2nd Aldergrove Guides was not available. The Star 4-H club ByANGIEROMFO Horse and rider safety on the roads was the topic discussed at our genera) meeting May 25th by Constable Esson of the Matsqui detachment of the R.C.M.P., parents as well as members thank him for his time and valuable information. At our next meeting to be held at Mr. and Mrs. Hepting's home June 21st we hope to have a visit from a veterinarian to tell us about our horses various problems. Our next workday is planned for Sunday, June 5th at the M.S.A. Arena. Members arc asked to make posters identifying our Club, to be on display at upcoming playdays showing our newly agreed upon club colors as Green and White. The club has participated in i judging beef at Coppertone farm on Short Road and hope to learn about Goats on Monday, May 30th at 7:30.' LET'S MAKE A DEAL Used 1976 ASPEN SPECIAL EDITION $5995oo 2 dr., V. Roof, auto, trans., V8, etc., etc., like new l0WWt0 1976 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE $9Q9coo Extra clean, A/C, stereo, etc., Like new mmWmW $459500 Extra clean, A/C, stereo, etc., Like new. 1975 CHEV CAPRICE A/C, radio, radials tires, 4 door model, only. 1977 BRAND NEW DATSUN B210S $3295°° less Smart Money Card ^00°° S30955* 1974 DATSUN B210 Hatchback, only 1974 ASTRE S.W. 1973 ASTRE H.B. Auto, trans., very clean, etc., only 1968 BEAUMONT 2 dr. H.T. V8, auto, trans., etc. Test drive this one. *1995°° *1995°° $1895°° $99500 Whatever your auto requirements are, we'll try to accomodate you. ABBOTSFORD DATSUN McCALLUM ROAD, ABBOTSFORD (Next to Freeway) "Where service starts with the deal" Dealer no. 00482A PllOne 853-2319 Come to Us! WE HAVE A DEAL FOR YOU!!.1 1974 MGB Sports Car 4 cyl., 4 spd., AM cassette radio. £m_ \__W _J %J\ 1964 Valiant 4 dr. Sedan $OQC 6 cyl., auto., radio, R.R. deffoger. m^J JJ. Q_J 1970 Chrysler Convertible V8, auto., P.S., P.B., P. $"| ^O^ Windows, Bucket Seats, NEW Top. JL \| *J %J \ 1974 Pontiac Brougham 4 dr. H.T., V8, auto., P.S., P.B., auto., Air Cond., P. Windows, /M» g^ g<^ ^-^ mm) P. Seats, P. Door Locks, AM, ^ -£ 7\M *\ 8 track Stereo, plus much more. %__W mM ^ %J \ ?ra$er Eangdon AUTO & TRUCK LTD. 32260SOUTH FRASERWAY, CLEARBROOK PHONE8538164 Subscribe to The Aldergrove Star Call 856-8303 or 856-5212 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM __ m. ForFurth.rlnfornilitlonPlion.853*1217 m- ** MOTOR DEALER LICENCE NO. 0030B A ~ ••••••••••••••••••* ^Rw^fr' ^^^^^f ^mmm^r *^mmmm ^mmmW ^ww**? ^tSB^T L ICOUNTRY PONTIAC BUICK GMCLi A I DON'T MISS THE LARGEST CLEARANCE MR! A imm4mmm. I EVERYTHING TO GO BY IUNI 5th. I A T^F I All 10W MILEAGE DEMONSTRATORS AT COST. I Tgy i TRUCKS FOR TRACTORS, FLATDECKS, DUMP TRUCKS, TILT CABS, . mAm? SINGLE AXLES, TANDEMS, GAS, DIESEL, also the mWrnT ^M ALL-NEW CADILLAC of Trucks - 1977 GMC 'GENERAL' W *^ | All trucks ready for immediate delivery. IMMEDIATE FINANCING O.A.C. | **** Look at these low priced pre-owned Cars & Trucks mii—Bfr U SAVE PRICE $$$ 1977 CAMARO U SAVE PRICE 1976 CHEV BLAZER Showroom Condition U SAVE PRICE 1977 GMC VAN 6 cyl., std. trans. New. U SAVE PRICE $4999. 1974 MERCURY COUGAR U SAVE PRICE U SAVE PRICE $$$ 1976 GMC SPRINT •v.: r.] ."."■•" .,. '!'•'" i' p See this Right Away! 1976 CAMARO LS 1 S Al 1 on . U SAVE PRICE 1972 T-BIRD 1972 GMC JIMMY 1972 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 1970 GRAND PRIX VOLUME MERCHANDISING SAVES YOU $$$ • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY & FINANCING OAC Counfiy Pontiac Buick GMC i*.-w..i4.airTiTq try-is Kmr-nta £] 19545 Langley By-pass, SURREY • 534-7431 TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 19545 Langley By-Pass Surrey Phone 534-7131 Comer ol 176th SI. and 58th Ave., Cloverdale Phono 576*8104 fa fa fa fa fa fa fa $ 1 J. '.- 'J '. Jef Poulsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keld Poulsen, Bradner Road, Mt. Lehman, was called and admitted to the Bar Association on May 10. The ceremony was held at Hotel Vancouver. He is now practicing law at a firm in Vancouver. Jef Poulsen was a graduated student of Abbotsford sen. high school In 1969. Ruth Erickson receives her B.A. VICTORIA -r- Ruth Edith Erick- University of Victoria, son of Aldergrove has graduated Erickson received her degree at with a B.A. degree from the spring convocation ceremonies faculty of arts and science at the held last Saturday, May 28. IS Small Planet Natural Foods 'n Things 70° JtlODCy Bring your own container. Bulk — lb. Picnic Table 6" Cedar (2x8") G1975 4" Tropical Plants Assorted 85' -8 8" Hanging Plants $ r 99 ALSO FINE POTTERY, STAINED GLASS & WOODCRAFTS. Hours: Tues., - Thursday 10-6 Friday 10-8 Sat. 9-6 Sun., 11-4 27105 Fraser Hwy., ALDERGROVE 856-1333 9 University degrees granted VANCOUVER - Five Aldergrove people will be receiving their degrees from the University of B.C. at the spring convocation held today and June 2 and 3. Richard Morgan Bacchus has completed his years of training and will be receiving his degree as a doctor of medicine. Four bachelor degrees will be bestowed upon Margaret Christel Babey (B.A. majoring in economics), Gillian Valerie laws (B.Ed, elementary), Judith Linda Grychoski (B. Phys.Ed.), and Hugh John Sutcliffe (B.Sc. in forestry). 'Ingrid Matilad Wipfli of Bradner graduates with her B.Sc. in pharmacy. Two Clearbrook residents, David William Loewen and Lois Lorraine Nickel, will both be receiving their B.Ed, elementary degrees. Bruce David Rosberg of Fort Langley receives his B.A. degree. He has been majoring in geography. Other Fort Langley graduates are Donal Keith Mackenzie (B.A. history), Julian Thomas W. Ken- ney and Beverley Ann Scott (B.A. laws), and Michael W. Stacey (B.Sc. honors). Rosemary Elsie Taylor of Mt. Lehman graduates with a B.Ed, elementary. And Frank Frithjof Schneider of Milner with a B.Sc. in agriculture. Local man now D.V.M. SASKATOON - Richard William Stanley of Aldergrove has received his doctor of veterinary medicine degree from the University of Saskatchewan here. Dr. Stanley previously held a bachelor of science degree in agriculture. He was one of 163 out-of- province students who received their degrees at the 66th annual spring convocation at the U of S May 19 and 20. Thirty-two of the students came from B.C. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977 11 Communities support police Community involvement in crime prevention is not only desirable but absolutely necessary if we are to be truly successful in controlling crime in urban areas. It is for this reason that we have seen the advent of the Community Policing in recent years in the lower mainland area. In many small towns and rural areas the citizens have never lost their involvement in policing but for a number of reasons the same has not held true for larger cities. In these areas the citizens have left policing up to the police forces who simply cannot cope with the crime problems by themselves. Only joint police/ public participation will success fully reduce the rising crime rates. The Langley R.C.M.P., with the full support of Langley Township Council and Langley City Council are embarking upon a number of community-based crime prevention programs that will involve many citizens and community organizations with their police force in a joining attack on crime in the Langley area. We arc very fortunate in having two Mayors and Councils who heartily support police efforts to bring citizens and police together in a mutual endeavour to improve the quality of life within the community. '™**-'T5f.J. •**■*. •.w- Canadian farmers are back on the land preparing for Father and his day of their 1977 crops. IF YOU NEED AUTO-GLASS INSTALLED... SS LANGLEY GLASS LTD. 20243 FRASER HWY., LANGLEY 534-1646 "A COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE" fSii I m f*i ',27116 FmSEm/lf 'i Tel.: 8S6--5611 J-MEW/yrpusiep | ta&£u£> By MERILYN ANDERSON With Fathers Day just around the corner, I ponder what constitutes a good father? There are good fathers, bad fathers, and men who are only biological fathers but not fathers in the sense that they are the guiders of the young, teachers of the inexperienced, protectors of the young who are not yet aware of the everyday dangers of life. When I think of what I wanted in a father, gentle guidance, his caring genuinely about my welfare, his taking responsiblity for my upbringing; I missed all these things. Strangely enough the things my father denied me is being given freely to my children. My father gives them love, guidance, understanding, and even some instructions in religion. It strikes me funny that my children get from my father what he should have given to me, and my children get from their grandfather what they don't get froiti their own father. '' •' *■'■ Why is it that men can relate to their grandchildren better than to their own children? Is it that they don't want to have the responsibility for the childs upbringing so that if the child turns out wrong they can say "I didn't teach the child to go wrong". Or like some grandmothers I've heard saying "when my grandchildren cry or are wet I turn them over to their mothers, it's not my responsibility." Many men say "I'm a good father, I provide for my children, give them a good education, a roof over their heads, adequate and warm clothing and even a few luxuries in life by working long hard hours. Besides it's their molher's job to bring up the kids while I provide for them." But that isn't necessarily what makes a good father, because many children would be happier without so much if they could have more of dad's time. Dads, remember that it's not supposed to be mom's job to play baseball with the kids or fake them fishing, it should be your responsibility to make the time for your children. After all you probably wanted them just as much as mom. There should be a time when just father and child spend some time alone so that your child doesn't grow up not knowing you and you not knowing them. For surely some day you will discover you need them but since they had grown up without you they wouldn't feel anything about your needs. If you see yourself here, think about what you are doing to your children, make amends now before it is too late and you've lost them forever. S'lO.oo Palmer's exceptional g^s* offer on COLONIAL Furniture 10% OFF Our Regular Marked Prices! If It's Colonial It's on Sale 100% Locally owned and operated PALMER'S FURNITURE & STEREO LTD. 27119 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Phone 856-585b HAMILTON FARMS 400 ft. north of Fraser Highway onLeFeuvre Rd Ph. 856-6068 *U9£L Tomatoes 39c» Oranges 20c lb. 40 lb. Box $750 Apples 25c ib. Good Selection of Lettuce Celery Carrots Grapefruits Cabbage Turnips Radishes |k. Green Onions Bananas 9 am to. 7 pm EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK "SHOP AT HOME AND SAVE" rttdenytMc FftffZffJlJMfArSLTD. 6234-264$t.AM«rgrov* (On* mil* north ol tho VoMowor Como form) PHONE* 856-2116 or 530-6113 WHY PAY MORE? All Meat Guaranteed Tender Grain Fad Gov't. Inipoctod SIDES OF BEEF 220*260 Ibi. Cut, wrappod ond froien Groin Fed Gov't. Inipoctod SIDES OF BEEF 300 Ibi. and over. Cut, wrappod and froxon Grain Fod Gov't. Inspected SIDES OF PORK Cutting, wrapping, freezing and curing Included. «..85c ... 79* • FRESH CHICKEN t.g.or b..o.t. ib.1.09 • CHUCK STEAK lb.*9* • WIENERS (bulk) ib.49« • COTTAGE ROLLS Homo curod, fully cookod Ib. 1.39 CUSTOM CUTTING, .4, WRAPPING & FREEZING. Ib. 14 ALL MEATS GOVT. INSPECTED Monday .CLOSED Tuou.aySah.rdoy ♦ a.m. • 6 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m. • 3 p.m. 411 MEATS 100% CONDITfONAUr GUARANTEED! WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES FREEZER MEATS NOT A SIDELINE ALDERGROVE - A man ol many hats is Tom Bennett. Involvements on and off Simon Fraser University campus, where he Is a safety officer and local assistant fire marshall responsible for the Burnaby Mountain endowment lands; allow him to wear the fire helmet and dress cap of Ihe Langley Volunteer Fire Department, a Canadian Forces bush hat, a Sea Cadet officer's cap, a Civil Defense safety helmet, a Canadian Tri- servlces beret, and - last but not least - his SFU safety officer's hard hat. Bennett Is also a sea cadet officer at the navy base here. University News Service photo [ FLOWERS 534-3633 UngKy floifttr Shop **«*""»< ■<*>m«i*ma_ '******* Beds and prices you won't lose any sleep over. SPECIAL Lafayette (6 drawer pedestal not included) 539 00 vV;t*'''•*>,',,', crnuA DAr GRAD$PKI*1 HIGHLAND VILLAGE ElUNU TAl. ("ol illlstroled) (Next to Mr. Mtkes] sr^TRESs'i oooo c°™r gi°^ w- * » *». JSSSr* *QW 533-1288 LANGLEY THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977 Poles After Dogfish "Mom's meet Ihe teacher tea:" Merllyn Anderson, photo Approval of a Polish proposal to catch and process dogfish off the British Columbia coast has been announced by Fisheries Minister Romeo LeBlanc. The operation will involve two Polish factory trawlers fishing on high concentrations of dogfish during the summer months this year on an experimental basis. "We see several advantages to this proposal" Mr. LeBlanc said. "The most immediate advantage is that it will help reduce the large concentrations of dogfish which interfere with commercial and sport fishing and prey on such valuable commercial species as herring, salmon and crab." In the longer term, the Minister said he hoped to see the establishment of a domestic fishery for dogfish after Canadians had acquired the necessary techniques. Fisheries and Marine Service staff and fishing industry observers would be placed on the Polish vessels not only to ensure compliance with Canadian regulations but also to lean the techniques of catching and processing dogfish from the Polish fishermen. Mr. LeBlanc explained that dogfish had been heavily fished off B.C. in the 1940s for the extraction of vitamin A from the liver of the fish. However, with the develops ment of synthetic vitamins, commercial dogfish catches had become insignificant in recent years. CF B Comox Totem Times New students to King elementary school were entertained Tuesday afternoon while their mom's had tea with the teacher. Back: Tlmmy, Maureen, Sheila, Gene, John. Middle: Norman, Nicole, Sarah, Daniel, Shayne, Susan, Bernadine. Front: Michaele, Sylvia, Rene, Shauna and Chrissy were entertained by grade 7 puppeteers Sylvia Jansen and Pat McCormick. Merllyn Anderson photo swallowfield tennis & sports club 3652- 216 th langley Come & PlaylndoorTennis NOW Accepting Additional Memberships For Further Information PHONE 5331481 ABBOTSFORD GLASS & ALUMINUM 33323 SOUTH FRASERWAY "Windshields are our specialty" PLATE GLASS, STORE FRONTS, MIRRORS 24 hour emergency service to oil store fronts JOHN NEUFELD 853-8237 OFFICE 853-8181 HAMMOND CHAPMAN 856-8731 Insuring your home.. ... or a big apartment complex? Speak with a specialist at Hugh & MacKinnon Ltd. Today's inflated replacement costs make it more necessary than ever to have adequate coverage for property at the most reasonable rates possible. Call Mike Thompson at 576*6761 to learn about the HUMAC specialty programme for apartment building insurance. Call Hugh & McKinnon for sound advice and coverage, whatever your insurance need. CLOVERDALE - 5746 • 176A St., Surrey - 576-6761 LANGLEY - 5581 - 204th St. - 534-9266 VANCOUVER - 4004CambieSt. (at 24th Ave.) - 872-0371 WHITE ROCK - 1578|ohnston Rd. - 531-7561 It's a comfortable feeling to be covered by a HUMAC insurance blanket! ESTABLISHED 1909 co\J*?V Sfabl APOLLO 10 SPEEDS MARK I $139 MARK II Motocross $11795 - $10750 MARK III $24795 - $21995 Apollo - a bicycle for every age - size - style SPORTS STYLE 5 SPEEDS HI-RISE COASTERS 3 SPEEDS - 5 SPEEDS EXERCISE BIKES. UNICYCLES * We carry a full line of original re * See our display of accessories. * Complete repair departments. 16" and 20" SIDEWALK COASTERS STANDARD STYLE COASTERS - 3 SPEEDS - 5 SPEEDS Over 6 years serving Langley 'Where the value is all year round' COUNTRY CYCLE LTD. 5667 GLOVER RD., LANGLEY 534-7718 IMMI THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1,1977 12A Too Late To Classify ,-JJequire mature woman to babysit 2 four year old boys in my home, weekdays. Permanent position days 530-4161 or evenings 856-4591. 21-3765-2 This is the real Bruno Gerussl, star of CBC-TV's Beachcombers. CBC-TV is looking for a Bruno Gerussi look-alike to co-slar with the original on an upcoming episode of Beachcombers. If your looks are this brand of handsome send a; photo to Gerussi Look-Alike, Beachcombers, Molly's Reach, Gibson's, British Columbia VON 1V0. EDUCATION MUST BEGIN IN CHILDHOOD Educating young children about the proper foods to eat should be an important responsibility for both teachers and parents. Children do not know instinctively how to choose the right foods or to plan balanced meals. Parents must not only supply their children with a good diet when they are small, but also help them form sound vcudvng/^ oi otfMc&feid The West's Largest and Finest \ aucnon 4 BIG DAYS Y SALE DAYS Sunday, June 5th 1 P.M. Monday, June 6th 7:30 P.M. Tuesday, June 7th 7:30 P.M. Wednesday, June 8th 7:30 P.M. VIEWING DAYS Friday, June 3 Saturday, June 4 from 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. and eacl day of the sale from Noon to Sale Time Antique Watib Store Hows: TOES-SAT 10 - S SUNDAY 12 - 5 17635-57thAVE. CLOVERDALE Quality and Condition Come First • 5764919 h Mc&s&t (44b*2) eating habits enabling them to make wise choices later in life. What can you do to guide your child into making the right food choices? The Kellogg Nutrition Council advises that the right foods be provided from the beginning. Setting a good example for the child by following correct eating habits yourself is also important. It's important to realize that healthy children never stop growing, and although growth may be steady, it may not be consistent. Two great spurts occur during the growth cycle. The first — from conception through infancy — is the most rapid. Between two and six, growth in weight ^lows down faster than growth in height. Therefore, preschoolers are usually thinner than they were as infants' But from six to the ' carlyteens.'childrerr begin to gain weight faster than they gain inches. The second growth spurt is during adolescence. This period generally begins for girls between the ages of 10 and 12 and for boys between the ages of 12 and 14. By the age of 18 for girls and 21 for boys, the adult height and weight (unless they are obese) are usually attained. By the end of the growth, attitudes and habits regarding nutrition are usually cemented as well. During growing years, children usually need more, pound for pound, of many nutrients than adults do. The caloric needs' are higher because of their rapid growth rate and energy expenditure. , When planning meals for growing children, select many different kinds of food. Meats, fish, poultry and eggs for protein should be served daily as well as fruits and vegetables for vitamins. Whole grain and enriched breads and ready-to-eat cereals provide minerals and carbohydrates for energy. Dairy foods like milk, cheese and ice cream supply calcium so necessary for the formation of healthy bones and teeth. Talk about nutrition with your children during meals. Explain the function of food in the body and How it will help them work and play better. When they are old enough, let your, children assist in actual meal preparation. This is an excellent time to talk about food. Teaching children about food has become part of the elementary school curriculum in many parts of the world. The classroom is an excellent place to teach children about food itself and to use food to teach them about other subjects — such as geography and mathematics. Films prepared especially for children which teach the basic food nutrients are also helpful. One such film, produced for the Kellogg Nutrition Council called "A Journey Through Nutritionland" hel|>s children learn about nutrition in an interesting, fun way. Cartoon characters, depicting the various nutrients, entertain the children and at the same time, deliver the message of the function they perform. The film is currently available on a free loan basis or for sale in English and French from 165 University Avenue, Toronto, Ontario M5H 3B8 for showings in schools across the country. Nutrition education is important during the childhood years. With a combined effort from both parents and teachers, this generation of children may well be the most nutrition conscious yet! Terrific opportunity. We require 5 full time and 5 part time people to work for one of the largest electrical appliance companies. $8 per hour, plus bonuses. Must have own transportation and neat personality. For personal interview with Mr. Johnson call 530-0666 between 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. 22-3739-1 Demonstrators needed: $8 per demonstration based on a one hour demonstration call 530- 0666 between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. 22-3740-1 Sales help - Want part time or full time.sales personalities. Experience not necessary as. we train. Must have own car, must like making money. Commission or salary plus commission. Can earn $180 - $300 per week part time. No door to door, as we supply confirmed appointments. For inervlew call Mr. Gill 530-9155 between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. . ■ 22-3742-1 Resp. high school girl avail- . able to babysit week nights ' and weekends* 856-6459. 22-2 For sale 28" fibreglass canopy for Import truck 856-2726. 22-1 1970 Datsun 2 dr. past economical. 5cyl, stand, new tires, receipts for $500 work. Real clean $750 OBO. 856-6172. 22-3 Quiet Guernsey cross family cow. Hand milker, 70 lbs. daily 856-7617. 2Z-2 I For rent loghouse, barn on 5 secluded lake front acreage 100 Mile House area. Phone ■ 112-826-2002 In evening* 21-3 '1976 Mazda 808 S/W auto trans $2495. D.L. D00804A 856-2594. 223729-1 S1975 Honda hatchback, 4 spd, | runs good $2495. DL 00804A .■ 856-2594* 22-3730-1 1,1973 Mazda 1500 SfW, runs real good $995. DL 00804A "856-2594: 22-3731-1 1973 Vega G.T. hatchback, real sharp $1495. DL00804A .856-2594. 22-3732-1 ^974 Chev Vt ton, 4x4, auto trans,' P.S., P.B. $3995. : DL00804A. 856-2594. 22-3733-1 . 1974 G.M.C. Vt, dual tanks, 4 spd, P.S., P.b., $3300. DL00804A. 856-2594. 22-3734-1 1974 G.M.C. Vt, window van. 400 V8, high back seats, sharp DL00804A, 856-2594. 22-3735-1 1974 GMC window van, V8, 3 spd, runs good . $2900. DL00804A. 856-2594. 22-3736-1 1967 Chev Vi ton, 5 cyl, 3 spd., runs good $500. DL00804A. 856-2594. 22-3737-1 Wanted old merry tiller for narts8RB.SP17. 22-1 Free to good home purebred, spayed Welnmaraner. 856- 6760. 22-2 Mushroom manure for sale 856-6866. 7630 Bradner Road, Mt. Lehman. 22-8 65 Ford Falcon, 289,4 barrel!, runs well, mags $650. 856- 2242* 22-3 For sale 2 zildjian cymbals. 856-5669. 22-2 2 bdrm, 4 plex, fridge, stove, w to w, no pets, available July 1 $190 per month. 576-6105. 22-*4 For lease 2,000 sq. ft. of store space in center of Aldergrove. Can be partitioned into smaller unit $3.75 sq. ft. Contact 856-4174 or 530-2280. •■■* 22-2 66 Chev Vz ton P.U., excellent condition $700.856-7954. 22-3 Don't read this unless you want to increase gas mileage of your car. No gimmick. For information call 856-7251. 22-1 Single bed no'mattress $35 O.B.O. 856-6379. 22-2 One 1966 250 Suzuki Hustler $350. Also 1975 125 Elsinore good condition $625. 856-4523 after 6. 22-1 Small furnished office with tele answering $125 per month with no lease 856-5514 or 533-1772. 22**2 3 bdrm country home for rent with electric stove, fridge if required. References required No pets. 856-8474. 22-2 House - 8 track tape deck and 2 quality speakers $200 OBO 856-4857* 22-2 For sale kitchen oil range with drum $40. 6 pre-drllled Inside doors walnut finish each $15. Rollaway cot with mattress $45. Vinyl folding door $10. 3' x 6'10" outside door, solid core, used $25. O.B.O. 856- 6379. 22-3723-2 Sheperd puppies male $50. 856-8247. 22-3722-1 1965 Mustang, good running order $1100. 530-1688. 22-3726-1 Sacrificing new Kirby vacuum for Vt price $265 includes all attachments plus rug shampooer and equipment 856-7092 ' ■ ■ 22-3728-3 parts 856-5217* Unpalnted mahogany seven drawer desk. Dark pine roll- top desk. Sclar chesterfield and chair, rust and beige cut. velvet. Coffee and end table. After 6 p.m. during the week 856-6846. 22-3726-1 858-6845. 22-1 1975 tyflerc outboard 50 hp long shaft; manual oont. $800 firm. 856-5452. . 22-1 1973 Mini 1000 $1200. 9342. 859- 22-2 8 ft. camper, sleeps 5, propane fridge, freezer, 3 burner stove and oven, good condition $1495 O.B.O. 856-5839 after 4. 2___ For sale raspberries, electric fence wire, reasonable. 856- 7289. 22-4 Reliable babysitter required S. Bradner or S. Ross Road area. 856-6324 after 2 p.m. 22-3 Pool tables, 4x8 - %" slate, $585. Also, air hockey, foos ball, your home recreation centre. Leisure Land Games 20218 Fraser Hwy., Langley Sundel Square 534-7314 Electric battery powered boat motor* 856-6505. 22-1 10 acre hobby farm: 5 bdrms. 3 baths, sunken living.room. Family room. Large secluded sundeck area. 40 x 60 barn. Year round creek. Ideal for horses or. cattle $115,000 offers. 8584566. ■V. : ■■ , 21-3764-4 1966 17% ft. Eljo sleeps 4 travel trailer, good cond. $1,200.856-4558. , 2<M LIGHTING LAMP & FIXTURE PARTS SALES Now open to serve Home Owners, Contractors, Hobbyists. Complete Personalized Planning and Service CUSTOM HOME LIGHTING 2909 - 272 St., Aldergrove Phone Bus.: 856-1322 Res.: 856-7826 GREEN ACRES ONLY $54,90011 Lovely recently remodelled 3 bdrm. on cleared acre. Large sunny kitchen with plenty of cupboards. Roomy bathrooms: Good sized utility room. New 220 wiring. 2 car garage. Quiet country setting. Acre is all fenced with chain link and board fencing. Call Cecelia Tinkle 530-9096 or 534-9277. REDUCED TO $59,9001 Need large workshop? Room for horses? 1.32 acres with 3 bdrm. mobile home. 2 horse barn. Huge 45' x54' workshop with reinforced concrete floor, 220 wiring and approximately 15' ceiling. Land is good for horses, cleared and completely fenced with post and chain link fencing. Terrific buyl Cecelia Tinkle 530-9096 or 534-9277. RARE EVERGREEN SETTING! 2500 sq. ft. bsmt. home on 5.47 acres with view and salmon spawning creek. Vaulted cedar beamed sunken living room with massive F/C stone fireplace. Family room with F/C antique brick fireplace. Mud room with 3 pee. bath and shower. 21 ft. Master Bdrm. with full bath, dressing area and balcony. Shake roof. Much more. Asking $111,000. Ken Buchanan 530-9096 or 534-9277. GREEN ACRES Home of 314% commission CALL 534-9277 (24 hours) LANGCO REALTY LTD. 20195 -56th Ave. 22-3724-1 2 br. duplex for rent. References required 856-5780. 22-2 Musi sell 1 year old Filtre Queen vacuum and attachments. Paid $459 sacrifice for 1st $225 cash. 576-9790. 22-3727-2 MOVING FAST MUST SELL COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS 4 piece bdrm. suite older style solid wood. 2 piece beauty rest 54" box spring and mattress, 6 months old. 120 base Hohner Cromatic accordlan. Lazy boy rocker recliner new, gold color. Antique oval drop leaf oak coffee table. 5 piece component stereo with 8 track player. Older style armed hostess chair. 2 lamp tables with 12" speakers. 1 table lamp. 1 lamp table, coffee table. 2 piece colonial chesterfield suite. 1 tri light floor lamp, older style. 1 foot stool. Modern style table lamp and reading lamp. 1 bookcase, 4 shelves 12" x 78" long. 1 Gregg power play 8 track car stereo tape deck with 2 speakers. 1968 Chev Belaire sedan. V8, auto, P.S., P.B., radio, rear windows defogger, and rear seat speaker. Clean A-1 condition. 1967 Ford 9 passenger country squire wagon. 390 V8, auto, P.S., P.B.,' radio, electric tail gate, very clean A-1 condition. All of these interesting Items can be viewed at SUITE 215-20451-54 AVE. CYPRESS PLACE LANGLEY, B.C. PHONE 533-2192 The Corporation of the DISTRICT OF MATSQUI COUNCIL MEETING IN JUNE The Municipal Council are holding a number of Council meetings in various areas of the municipality this year in order to become acquainted firsthand, with the concerns of all its citizens. The second of these meetings will be held in the Ross Road School on Monday, June 13, 1977 at 7:00.P.M. Citizens are invited to attend this Council meeting, some time will be set aside for particin*>tion by those present. - B. E. Strong Municipal Clerk 22-2 THE CORPORATION OF THE.TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY .IL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A PUBLIC HEARING will be held In the Municipal ' Hall, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C. on June 13th, 1977 at 1:45 p.m. to discuss an application for a LAND USE CONTRACT NUMBERED 54 In the name of: EVANISH HOLDINGS LTD. 13866 Marine Drive WHITE ROCK, B.C. To create the construction of a single storey building to accommodate professional offices and retail stores being located at 20103 - 40th Avenue, Langley, B.C. Situate on: Lot 133, SWV*., Section 35, Township 7, Plan 41348 New Westminster District Copies of the By-law may be seen at the Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C. between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Persons who deem their interest in property to be affected by this application are invited to attendand be heard. „ D. J. Doubleday Clerk-Administrator THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY TENDER FOR ASHPHALT PAVING 1977 PAVING PROGRAM PHASE"B" Field tenders for the supply and placing of ashphaltic concrete paving in the Township of Langley will be recieved by the undersigned until 2 p.m. on June 14, 1977. Specifications available from the office of the municipal engineer. Tenders to be marked: TENDER -1977 PAVING PROGRAM PHASE "B" Lowest* or any tender, not necessarily accepted. D.J. Doubleday Clerjt-Adminlstrator The Corporation of the Township of Langley 4914-221 Street, Langley, B.C. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A PUBLIC HEARING will be held in the Municipal Hall, 49.14 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C. on June 13th, 1977 at 1:30 p.m. to discuss an application for a LAND USE CONTRACT NUMBERED 56 In the name of: MAC DEM MANAGEMENT LTD. 18317-73rd Avenue, SURREY, B.C. To create four (4) residential housing units contained within a single building (4-plex) located in the vicinity of 30th Avenue and 272nd Street, Aldergrove, B.C. ' Situate on: Lot 325, Block 9, North-East Vt, Section 19, .Township 13, Plan 50964, New Westminster District. Copies of the By-law may be seen at the Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C. between the hours jjf 8:30 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. Persons who deem their interest In property to be affected by this application are invited to attend and be heard- D.J. Doubleday Clerk-Administrator - 128 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1,1977 ROAM AT HOME Quadra - your special island By ED and JEAN MACKENZIE Love an island? British Columbians have hundreds to explore and Quadra Island is one of their favourites. Quadra, halfway up Vancouver Island's sheltered eastern shore, is reached by a 12-minute car ferry from Campbell River. The island is nearly 15 miles (24 kilometres) long — one of the largest along Georgia Strait — and swift tidal races are its coast's feature: Okisollo Channel in the north. Surge Narrows to the east, and Seyfhour Narrows — site of the once-dreaded Ripple Rock — to the west. Rock- studded inlets and curving bays deeply indent its shores. And Quadra's history is an intriguing as its jagged coastline. The island is named after Juan Francisco de la Bodega y Quadra, Knight of the Order of Santiago and governor of the early Spanish settlement at Nootka in 1792. That year. Captain George Vancouver's sloop Discovery arrived off the steep bluff at the island's southern tip. Exploring up from the Juan de Fuca Strait, Vancouver probed into the passage west of Quadra island and found the route he had sought — through to Queen Charlotte Sound and the Pacific Ocean. Not far from the Cape Mudge Lighthouse, which marks the entrance to Discovery Passage, was the Euclataw Indians' strong stockade. Here they had battled the Royal Navy's gunboat Forward when she steamed north in I860 lo arrest members of a hunting party who had attacked white migrants. Today, the Indians operate the successful Wc Wai Kai campground on beautiful Drew Harbour. This campground has over 100 forest and beachfront camping spots with good facilities. The Drew Harbour anchorage, where sleek white cruisers drop anchor for the night, is protected by a mile-long sliver of land. This is Rebecca Spit, one of the loveliest provincial picnic parks. per person", and, "Clams — 24 per person per day." The region's economy leans heavily on the sea's bounty. The huge, hard-fighting tyee hooked these mighty salmon, zero in on lakes, the old Finnish settlement togging railway. , from the tidal waters have record Quadra. site at Granite Bay, and the Around the Cape Mudge Light- wseights and sportsmen from The gravel roads at the island's "Lucky Jim" mine, a deposit of house are Indian petroglyphs to around the world, seeking one of northern end lead to freshwater gold and copper that was discov- explore and more. ercd when workmen were laying a A day's trip to this explorer's paradise is not enough. There is much to be found. So, stay awhile. Quadra Island may turn out to be your special island. It's worth a piece of your time. wwu M«p AIIOTSrOBD CINEMA CINEMA BLUE ■■ CINEMA RE JUNE 2-8 7*9 PM Gowlland Harbour, Quadra Island. In pioneer times, the Spit was a favourite site for day-long picnics that brought the isolated immigrant families together. Quadra's rock shore is a rich foraging ground for shellfish lovers. Clam and oyster feeds are so popular that limits are placed on the number of shellfish an individual may take. A notice at the park entrance states: "Oysters — 25 in the shell or one quart of shucked oysters B.C. Government, photo George C. Scott A Ftonkiin J. Schotfnw Film "ISLAND IN THE STREAM" Cape Mudge Light. B.C. Government, photo HOME CONSTRUCTION Additions & Renovations Farm Buildings Shutters ■» Cmtimmn Gutter " I VeniMl ALUMINUM BUILDING PRODUCTS 20370 Logan Avenue, Langley, B.C. FREE ESTIMATES Bui: 833-1*577 DONKEOWN R«: 792*6732 Inquire about our home renovations. MATURE FULLY AIRCONDITIONF.il 7&9 PM JUNE 2-8 BONNIE AND CODE raEVADfT. 'MAWRE TUN WITH DICK&JANE' Held over for 2nd great week ! SUBJECT TO CHAlMGfc WITHOUT Ntniwl Aldergrove Realty Ltd. Splash! Get in the swim' in this cedar and glass contemporary home with a heated 18 x 35 swimming pool. Almost S acres with privacy and Mt. Baker view. Call Larry Jeffs 856-4106 or 530-2717.eves. 856-7983. Mini Farm Now you can enjoy having your own cow, horse and chickens on this 1.13 acre farm. Remodelled 3 bedroom home with fireplace, double garage and barn plus some fruit trees. Well priced but firm at S58.90O.0O. For details call Larry Jeffs at 856-4106/530-2717 or eves at 856-7983. Good Home—Good Area 3 bedroom - full basement and carport, black top drive and large city lot with many shrubs and trees. High ceiling basement with rec room and large sauna. Sun Deck and all for $53,900.00. For further information call Larry Jeffs at 856-4106/ 530-2717 or eves at 856-7983. 10 Acre Farm High on a hill with some view and privacy offered here on this farm. Well built barn and implement sheds, 1300 sq. ft. full basmt. house, only 5 years old. And property in pasture, all fenced and has a pond for your stock. Asking SI 17,000. Larry Jeffs 856-4106 or 530-2717 eves. 856-7983. Rolling 20 Acre Farm High dry pasture, all fenced farm with two smaller houses, two barns and outbuildings. Financing available through owner. Asking $122,000. For more information call Larry Jeffs at 856-4106/530-2717 or eves at 856-7983. .'■■*■-I: ■■:•-,:■::-T? 4\\ Only $1600 Down May make you the owner of this 3 bedroom townhouse. Large living room, dining room, kitchen, full bathroom up, 2 pee down. Full price only $31,900. Drive by 2982 - 268A Street. Then phone Jan Vandenend 856-4106, 530-2717 eves 856-4680. The Best Buy In Town A 4 year old 1100 sq. ft. 3 bedroom basement home Fully Furnished. Included stove, fridge, washer, dryer, freezer, colour TV and drapes etc. Priced right to sell fast at $51,900. See it soon with Ken MacDonell 856-4106 or 530-2717 or eves 531-4237. A Country Charmer Ideal starter or retirement home. 1 bedroom with finished loft area. Cosy Franklin fireplace. Stove, fridge, washer and dryer included. On 1.29 acres in area of good homes. Priced reduced to $56,700. See it now with Ken MacDonell 856-4106 or 530-2717 orteves 531-4237. Prime Location Office space for rent in the center of Aldergrove. New building, 2 offices of 480 sq. ft. and one of 830 sq. ft. Rent $*l*50 per sq. ft. per annum plus a pro rata portion of annual taxes. Call Ken at 856*4106 or 530-2717. I Here Is Commercial Value 2 lots side by side 66 x 120 and 100 x 120. Total asking price only 5116,000. Present revenue $615 per month. Phone Jan Vandenend 856-4106, 530-2717, eves 856*4680. 78 x 213 Foot Lot '/■ acre and 3 bdrm. basmt. home, remodelled and ready for you. Only 1 block to school and a short walk to ice arena. Owner ' has bought elsewhere and requires a quick sale. Asking $53,900. Larry Jeffs 85M106 or 530-2717 eves. 85-7983. Let me make buying or selling your property easy! Call anytime to discuss your Real Estate needs. Ken MacDonell 856-4106 or 530-2717 Eves: 531-4237 ALDERGROVE REALTY LTD Where service is more than a word. FREE EVALUATION WITHOUT OBLIGATION Aldergrove Realty Ltd. 8564 WO 27233 Fraser Highway 530~2717 MM DRIEDIGER'S MEATS A-1 Freezer Beef A.1 Beef Sides 89*lb. 3988:272nd St., Aldergrove for Personalized Service Phone John at 856-7616. The Aldergrove Star Sports - Classifieds 13 OUJt TWENTIETH YEAR WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1,1977 COMPLETE SELECTION OF LACROSSE AMD SOFTBALL EQUIPMENT eAlmmrarmw Sport* &ntrm 856-6516 27130 Fraser Hwy. 10th annual Vedder River Raft race coming up "In Residence" soccer schools ■ vw«irtF* :,,;■ isUiW ■•*****■■** .•'«M*i||NlSte: ' ^&N£0%r-*-' ABBOTSFORD — Sunday, June 26 is the date for the 10th annual Vedder River raft race. Sponsored by the Abbotsford Jaycees, the race takes place on a 15-mile stretch of the Vedder River, where contestants will encounter rapids, log jams, and fast cold water. Craft range in size from single-man kayaks and canoes, to 10-man and over inflatable rafts. 39 craft and over 100 contestants took part in last year's race and the organizers hope to break that record this year with a large turnout from the Canadian Armed Forces. Registration is at 10:30, the race begins at 12:00 noon. Aldergrove Trophies will be awarded to the winners of each of the seven classes. A pancake breakfast in the morning, hotdogs and lots of hot coffee at the finish will make this an event well worth attending. For further information contact the Abbotsford Jaycees or Wayne McCallum at 853-1585. . . SURREY — The lower Fraser Valley Soccer Coaches Association, in co-operation with the Canadian Soccer Association, are offering five weekly "in residence" soccer schools to be conducted at the "Sons of Norway camp" at Mission. The camp starts Sunday evening, July 17, and finishes Friday, August 19. The soccer school is open to boys and girls between 12 -16 years of age. From July 17 to 22, July 31 io August 5. and again from August 14 to 19 camps will be held for boys. From July 24 to 29, and from August 7 to 12 camps will have been arranged for girls. The cost per student is $85 per week including room and full board. Registration is limited to 40 for each group. For further information contact Jim or Joan Richardson at 879-0611 or 594-0937. New Records ot Langley Speedway Who won? The flagman ruled Doonan, even though some offn- X Of_ II #22, Roy Haslam beat #55 George Ions from the pit varied. I'DUII At Langley Speedway, Sunday, the track record held by Ron Eaton, 15.112, fell twice. This all happening in the timings as first George Doonan came out and lowered it 1/100 of a second to 15.104, then it was George Stuarts of Campbell River turn to to do it. he knocked one tenth of a second off Doonan's time bringing it down to 15.003, The trophy dashes were the next t{iing'on the'arerjdij as'.B.ob " Thomas of Surrey tookTiie JB" dashes, Roy Haslam of Victoria edged George Doonan, (see picture page 14) to take the "A" dash, flick Archibald of Burnaby won the claimer dash closely followed by Mike Greenwood. Claimers heats were next as the brothers Villeneuve, Atom and Dan, took the first and second respectively, in it's "B" heat. in the "A" heat Rick Archibald and Mike Greenwood battled it. But a jjafnt-urRIck won ajSlti'Sntl" Paul Gendrbn of Langley finished third. Super Stock heats started with the fast heat and Al Tourond of Surrey finished first, John Rothwell second, while Dave Dalby, who was the main subject of an accident which took out a few sections of the pit fence last week, took third. Dalby is from Victoria. Heat number 2 saw Darrell "Doc" Dockendorf of Burnaby win and Tony Heckart of Yakima, Wash, came in second. The slow heat had Vern Wright of Port Alberni first and Buddy . Lyads*>.*of 1 White Rock, who normally races hobby stock, se cond. The mains were the last race on the days schedule. Super Stock consolation went first as Vern Wright and Buddy Lynds finished first and second respectively, while the main Super Stock had George Stuart of Campbell River first and Roy Haslam second. In the Claimers Atom Villeneuve won his second race of the day with Rick Archibald and Paul Gendron trailing close behind. Be there for the action next Sunday afternoon, Time Trials 12:30 and racing 2:00 p.m. <)t Langley Speedway on 208th Berry* Road in south Langley. Standings Expos 36 Kings 36 Tigers 28 Dodgers 21 Giants 25 Blue Jays 32 Kings 27 Expos Kings Dodgers Bears Tigers Braves Giants , Blue-Jays*;. - Bears 10 Giants 15 Braves 24 Blue Jays 20 Braves 20 Tigers 30 Expos 24 W. P GP 14 12 6 7 5 4 3 3' headpins. Front - Edna Eve, Keller, D»n Eva, Kent-, Merllyn Anderion, photo ii HOW DO I JOIN SURREY CREDIT UNION? Come on in to your nearest branch. With just $5 in a share account and a one dollar membership fee, you're a member! Asa part of Surrey Credit Union, you'll have all the financial services you'll need. Savings, chequing, term deposits, personal and mortgage loans, even traveller's cheques. Plus friendly, informed service. Let's get acquainted! n SURREY CREDIT CLOVERDALE WHITE ROCK NEWTON LANGLEY FORT LANGLEY BROOKSWOOD GUILDFORD Now*- 564M76A Street 15241 Thrift Avenue 13688- 72nd Avenue 20550 Fraser Highway 9140 Glover Road 4145-200th Street lower level, south mall mmm THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977 2nd Place • Monday - Doliltles. Left front • Chris Lockhart, Mary Sanderson, Elsie Johnson. Back - Roy Lockhart, Ed Ashman. Merllyn Anderson, photo FLOWERS \534-3633 Langley Flower Shop] top right SPRING LEAGUES AT ALDER LANES Wednesday Ladies Spring, May 18: Bloomin Ends and Kings Girls both lead wiih 25 poinls each, followed by The Splits with 21. THT — The Splits 3,386, Beer Buddies 3,355, Bloomin Ends 3,236. THS - The Splits 1,243, Bloomln Ends 1.222. Bay City Bowlers 1,179. LHT - Connie D. 729, Kathy 697, Rose A. 657. LHS - Connie 291, Bev. P. 280, Judy 270. Wednesday Mixed 7 - 9, May 18: Slarps lead with 13, followed by Bedrock Bowlers and Desparodos tied with 10 each. NEED A CAR FOR A FEW DAYS? WHY NOT RENT ME? FROM Iw«#9dA\ ALL SIZES AVAILABLE AT Budget RentaCar Abbotsford Office 32356 SOUTH FRASER WAY Phone 853-8361 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK THT ■— Bedrock Bowlers 3.345. THS -Desparodos 1.188. MHT - Al Holland 822, B. Morris 752, B. Hone 703. MHS - A. Holland 367, G. Wagner 282, R. Morris 275. LHT — C. Dolley 714. B. Rowlands 660, p. Holland 642. LHS — C. Dolley 295. B. Rowlands 255. D. Barsanl 251. Thursday Ladies, May 19: Spring Chicks lead wiih 17. lollnwed by Alley Cats wllh 16, and Streakers with 14. THT — Spring Chicks 3,710. THS — Lucky Strikes 1,291. LHT - Gall B. 781, Marg 712, Barb R. 693. LHS - Gail B. 314. Marg 293, Dolly S. 292. Thursday Nighl Spring, May 19: Wipe Outs lead with 20, fallowed by Happy Gang with 18 and Strike Outs with 16. THT — Wipe Ouls 3,640, Happy Gang 3,246, Strike Outs 3,204. THS - Wipe Ouls 1,295, Strike Outs 1,245, Friday Nighters 1,140. MHT - John Anderson 642, Richard Wristen 836, Ray Love 769. MHS — John Anderson 330. Richard Wristen 313. Roger Deshaies 311. LHT— Ella Onken 693, Elizabeth Norlon 667, Gail Dougherty 640. LHS - Holly Sheppard 288, Elizabeth Norton 279, Ella Onken and Susan Taylor 262. Friday 7 - 9 Kids, May 20: MHT - Ryan Dolby 604, Chris Taylor 511, Billy Burgess 509. , MHS - Ryan Oolby 234, David G. 202, Billy Burgess 190. LHT - Sandra Burgess 462, Carol Deshaies 438, Lisa Norton 410. LHS - Sandra Burgess 209, Carol Deshaies 172, Karen Dolby 168. Tuesday 7 p.m., May 24: Outcasls lead with 23 points, followed by Tuesday Specials with 17. and Speedballs with 16. THT — Outcasts 3,498, Tuesday Special 3.420. Speedballs 3,276. THS — Outcasts 1,209, Blower 1,190, Little Chance 1,174. MHT — Burt Hendrieks 796, Bruce Keller 774, Guy Lukanuck 750. MHS - Atom Vlllenewe 308, Guy Lukanuck 304, Laurie Smith 283. LHT - Janet Tarbal 696. Gall Dougherty 663, Louise Roulston 650. LHS - Alvini Smith 276, Janet Tarbai 269, Bodel Fredrickson 258. League Champs ■ Tuesday - Born Losers. Left - John Poulsen, Sandy Batyi, Doug Olsen, Doreen Poulson, Willy Batyi. Doreen had Hi Single - 401. Merilyn Anderson, photo below right Team Hi Single - Monday - Eggheads and "Friend". Lett - Connie Dolby, Teari and Bev Preast, Toby Preast. Diane Wald, Al Holland - Mens Hi Average. Teari had Hi Triple. Merilyn Anderson, photo STOCK CAR RACES; Langley Speedway Sunday, June 5 TIME TRIALS 12:30 RACING AT 2:00 SUPER STOCKS HOBBY STOCKS CLAIMERS 'Come to where the action is' LANGLEY SPEEDWAY 997 Berry Rd. [208th St.] Langley • 534-5884 6 miles South ot Langley Adults $3.00 Juniors $2.00 ChlldrenB —11 50c No pets - Free parking Universal Pharmacaiie protection starts June 1st Others may hurry • But we ara always 856-2698 Open 6:30 a.m. Speedie's Service Groceries - Gas - Oil John Speedie Says: "Times have really changed. Nowadays, good sportsmanship is when you're willing to sign a pro contract for less than a million SR dollars." Pre-Inventory Sale o on all stock. 0 on custom F firescreen F orders. Offer good till May 31, 1977. VALLEY FIRESCREEN SALES LTD. 5926—200 Street, Langley ■f f Universal Pharmacare is a new concept in • ■feffe health care for British Columbians—a plan to ^P ^m offer you and your family peace of mind and protection against unusually high expenses for prescription drugs. It will be especially helpful to people who suffer from long-term or unexpected illness. A brochure outlining the plan in detail has been mailed to all householders in the province. Please read it carefully and keep it handy for future reference. It would be wonderful if none of us ever required this protection—but if you should, we think you'll be relieved to know it's there when it's needed. your pharmacist will be paid directly by Pharmacare. . ' Are there any new benefits? Yes. For the first time, ostomy supplies and designated permanent prosthetic appliances will be fully paid for. Syringes for diabetics are another new benefit. Pharmacare will pay the supplier directly for these items. ^^ Who is not eligible for benefits? The Hon. William N. Vander Zalm Minister of Human Resources What are the changes under the new plan? For the first time, all individuals or families registered with Medical Services Plan of British Columbia are eligible for benefits. You will be reimbursed for 80% of any amount over $100 spent for . eligible prescription items in each calendar year. This means that if such drugs cost you, for example, $300 in a year, Pharmacare would pay $160. Are existing benefits continuing? Yes. Fully-paid benefits for eligible drug items will continue unchanged if you: 1. are 65 years of age or older and hold a valid Pharmacare card . _2. receive the Handicapped Personal Income Assistance allowance. 3. hold a valid Mental Health Benefits-card "M-, 4. hold a valid Human Resourses Medical Benefits Program "W" card for yourself and your dependents or 5. reside in a licensed long- , term care facility. If you are the recipient of fullypaid benefits, Tourists, transients and other temporary visitors to British Columbia are ineligible for Pharmacare benefits. People receiving fully-paid drug benefits from union- or employer-sponsored plans, or from D.V.A., D.I.A., Workers' Compensation or Home Care will continue to be protected by those programs. What drug items are covered? Most drugs prescribed by your doctor, dentist or podiastrist are eligible. However, such items as patent . medicines, bandages, artificial sweeteners, vitamin combinations, antacids, laxatives and over-the-counter ' drugs will continue to be your own financial responsibility. Your pharmacist can advise you on specific items. , How are claims submitted? To receive benefits, all you do is submit a Pharmacare Claim Form, available from any pharmacist. Unless you are receiving fully-paid benefits, your pharmacist will give you an official Pharmacare receipt when you pay for eligible items. Please attach the receipt to the Claim Form. No duplicate receipts will be issued. Receipts for ostomy supplies and permanent prosthetics should also be attached to the Claim Form, and Extended Benefit portion of the form completed. When you and your dependents have receipts exceeding the annual $100 deductible amount, just complete the front of the Claim Form. It is already addressed. Simply fold and fasten it, affix sufficient ' postage and drop it in the nearest mailbox. Who can answer questions about Universal Pharmacare? Your pharmacist is completely familiar with the details of this new health plan. pharmacare J Province of British Columbia Ministry of Human Resources Parliament Buildings Victoria, B.C. V8V1X4 mmmt _______ _________________ THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977 This sequence shows an accident at Langley Speedway, Son- day, #55 George Doonan spins ont In turn 4, #94 Dennis Lester Imlddlel hits Doonan, and Ron Eaton H7 also clipped Doonan. No one was hurt In the Incident. Roll-Off Champs - Wednesday Ladles - Turkeys. Left- front - Helen Watson, Carolyn Driediger, Cindy Driediger. Back - Heather Maltland, Donna Morelll, Sherry Huber. Merllyn Anderson, photo Interesting that the B.C. Legislature needs two to six weeks Easter holiday, while the Federal government took Just 11 days. On the Municipal scene, Dawson Creek City Council settled for four days. East Langley Littl e League Baseball Game IS. May 24, King School. Redwings 4, Eagles 5. Excellent pitching by both teams. Eagles took the lead early in the game and held on win a close one. Game 19, May 25, King School Eagles 9, Redwings 5. The eagles prevailed over the Redwings for the second time this week and are undefeated for the season. Both teams displayed good pitching, but the Eagles were superior in the hitting depatrment. -All QUANTITIfS IfMITfD- Once in a lifetime Carpet Bargains BLACK SHAG CAR CARPET Reg. 9.95 sq. yd. %f VINYL RUNNER _ per ft. 1 29 UNDERLAY Reg. 1.89 sq. yd, SHORT ROLLS 30'-60' Shags, plushes and kitchen prints all by Hardings Retail value 9.95 to 18.95 sq. yd. Sale price d95 h t 795 *-. *m sq. yd. to g sq. yd. ALL OTHER -AO/ REMNANTS 5U /O OFF EXISTING SALE PRICE! Artificial turf CARPET for outdoor use. Reg. 7.95 sq. yd 4 50 Acrilan stripe CARPET Jute backed. Reg. 10.95 L95 sq. yd. Plush rubber back PILGRIM Blue, gold, pink. Reg. 7.95 sq. yd. 195 Rubber backed SHAG 24 oz. Reg. 10.95 L95 sq. yd. Sign of the Times LONG SHAG Reg. 19.95 ' sq. yd. !80 MATS 18x27 Reg. 1.50 each W Vinyl Cushion , FLOORING „ 950 6 & 12 ft. widths sq" yc1, * Reg. 4.95 6c 8.95 495 sq. yd.-t Blazer SCULPTURED SHAG Green Q95 sq. yd. # Reg. 16.95 Rubber back level loop DASHER or TRIO Reg. 5.95 . I sq. yd. 180 Jute backed seconds SHAG 24 oz. £95 sq. yd. mf Reg. 13.95 EXTRA SPECIAL REMNANTS (00 2'x6 *' each MATS 12x18 Reg. 25c each 15' MATS 27x54 Reg. 6.95 each 195 CASH & CARRY • NO REFUNDS • LIMITED QUANTITIES HONEST JOHN CARPETS m 33008 SOUTH FRASERWAY, ABBOTSFORD (Next to Blackwood Industries) Phone 853-3525 CHARGEX Game 16, May 24, Aldergrove. Rams 19, Padres 15 The Rams pitching was very strong. A special effort was provided by the Rams fielders Warren Carlson, Mat Kozyniak David Ellias and Keith Faulhner. Game 17, May 24, Steele Park. Redwings 14, Spikers 8 Brent Muehlbauer scored 3 runs and Cary Brezden also scored three runs, while Jeff Smith had two homes batting in six runs. Game 18, May 25, King School Padres 10, Kings 9 A very close game. The Kings took the early lead and after four innings lead 9-5. But the Padres didn't quit and battled back to take a one run lead in the top of the sixth. In their final half of the inning, the Kings had runners on second and third but failed to get them home, as the Padres pitching closed the door by striking out the lost two battles. Game 20, May 26, Aldergrove Roadrunners 21, Spikers 12 Roadrunners remained undefeated with an easy win over the League Champs ■ Monday - Parisiennes. Left George Hewitson, Rocky Kwamsoos, Reta Meyer, Alex Meyer. Rita had hi 3. Merllyn Anderson, photo WANT TO DO SOMETHING NICE FOR THE FATHER WHO LOVES YOU ? Have your portrait taken for Father's Day. Wc specialize in individual and family portraits as unique and sensitive as their subjects. The picture we take will be treasured. SPECIAL LIMITED OFFER 15% off PORTRAITS Spikers at Aldergrove park. Gordon Hepncr and Kelly Joe Jantzen each scored three runs and Jeff Smith drilled a three run homer, the forth of the season. Game 21, May 26, Steele Park Kings 7, Rams 4 The Kings played a very strong game defensively, as the Rams were held scoreless for the first five innings. Johnnie Sleeff pitched well, untill Scott Uprichard, Tracy Francks and Michael Mu- mey provided batting support. Suki Khangura made an outstanding tag play at second. STANDINGS TO MAY 26 Roadrunners G w L T PTS Eagles 6 Roadrunners 5 • ICBC AUTO CLASS INSTALLATIONS JJVdel" • FR" ""MATES I DON'S AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP LTD. ALDERGROVE OdO'fidVl Kings Padres Rams Redwings Spikers il .^..* ?rt POL li J27I/8 FfWSEftWW I.WTHeSWvRBUtf y\~flkT>ER6QQ\l£* y.. Tel.: 85tr--SBU fcMSWAflDUSep moms HANDLES THE TOUGH CuTTiNG JOBS If you're looking for a rugged rotary mower that can handle tough brush clearing jobs, be sure to see the Woods Razor-Back. The Razor-Back is Woods heavy-duty line of rotary mowers designed and built to handle the toughest clearing, shred- ding.or mowing jobs, Available in five or seven foot cutting swaths, Rear- Mounted or Pull (mxm\ m OREGON IlllNOiS 61061 type models. The Razor- Back features Woods exclusive Tank Tough" gear box, shear pin or optional slip clutch shock protection for both tractor and cutter, * quick-change blades, and heavy duty U-joints to name a few. Shepherd Bros. Equipment 19575 Langley By-Pass • 534-5321 PHOTOHOUSE 27314 Fraser Hwy. 856-5715 UNITED OPTICAL McCALLUM TOWERS 2151 McCallum Road, Abbotsford 859-7979 NOW 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE THE ALDERGROVE AREA QUALITY — you can see SERVICE — you can rely on PRICES — you can believe MEDICAL CONSULTANTS BLDG. 5567 - 204th Street, Langley (Next to City Hall) 530-1949 »EYE EXAMINATIONS'ARRANGED* ___________________________ THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977 4SK ABOUT THE FOREST If I had to name the garden pest that I dislike the most, it would have to be the slug. Last year was a terrible year for slugs and this year promises to be even worse. Seeing that I hate them so much, it is natural that I have studied the pests and have found numerous means of lowering their population. Slugs are not insects. They arc classes as molluscs along with snails, clams and oysters. They casue damage to a great variety of plants but, oddly enough, some slugs are beneficial. They are the ones that live below the surface of the soil and arc carnivorous, feeding on wire* worms and soil grubs. They have with boards and a few lettuce leaves underneath. Any trap that provides shade, mositure and shelter should be regularly inspected. Another trap is to put out saucers Tilled with stale beer. Pick up the creatures while they are suffering a hangover. Slugs are particularly attracted to dahlias, delphiniums, lettuce, cabbage and succulent green seedlings. One way to cause the pests to leave them alone is to sprinkle powdered egg shells around the plants. This does not have to be renewed all the time as with lime and soot which is fairly quickly washed away by heavy Answer: Your filberts may be getting too much nutrition from the compost box. They make too much growth at the expense of fruit if over-fed. Give them hydrated lime every third year at seven ounces to the square yard. Delay any pruning next year until early March. Then cut back lateral growth by about three-quarters and remove one An Aldergrove reader Mr. K. Heese receives our book prize for the following question. I am told B.C. cedars are not true cedars. Is this true? Yes. Language develops in strange ways. We say, "Ladybird, ladybird fly your way home", addressing, not a bird, but a spotted insect that is believed to bring good luck. In other places this same insect is known variously as ladybug, ladylock, ladycow, * lady beetle and ladyily. Tracing the caprices of our everyday language is a fascinating pursuit, providing insights into folklore and many different facets of the human quarter from the ends of each condition. However, this is not leader. directly answering your question. Cut off all sucker coming up Suffice to say, that somehow, from the roots. Do not prune back certain B.C. trees came to be the short laterals that look called cedars. Although these spindly. They bear the best fruit trees are not jn fact true cedars, usually. Scientists exchanging informa- Give your walnut boremeal at tion „„ over the world must know a very small shell near their tail %{_%_ \™_]_ i^gjne that'fine ,w0 <""•«*,0 the s1uare J*"1 in specfficaHywhat they a'retalking .-.nA - - - . T rnrinn Wnrir thic mtn ♦ho r J * . . ° end Slugs feed mainly at night when damp conditions prevail. On dull, damp days they also feed during the daytime. They lay scmitransparent eggs in the soil, in damp locations. If you find plants eaten to the ground, if you find your newly transplanted seedlings missing or if you find flower petals and leaves lying around, it is almost certainly due to slugs. What can wc do to stop all this other than spending vast sums on slug bait, mostly composed of mctaldehyde? Besides being expensive to use, this substance is also poisonous and harmful to pets. First thing to do is to keep the garden as tidy as possible and remove as many likely hiding places as possible. Rubbish heaps should be sprinkled with lime. Cavities in brickwork should be filled, large rocks and loose lumber should be removed, heavy stands of grass encourage the pest. Acid soils are particularly favorable to slugs so make use of lime, which slugs hate. Sprinkle lime or soot around tender plants. Do this just before dusk. Obviously this will deter the slugs but it won't get rid of them. Slugs put out considerable quantities of slime when any irritating substance touches them. This enables them to escape injury but a second dressing of an irritable substance frequently kills them. Personally I find that slug hunts at the beginning of the season work wonders in reducing the pests. Take a quarter bucket of water to which several tablespoons of common salt have been added and dunk them in this mixture. Get at them early in the morning and just before dusk and you'll reap a big harvest. At strategic spots, put out hollowed orange and grapefruit skins with a small stone under one side to allow them entrance. You'll trap hundreds this way. Do the same chicken grit deterrent. would act as a Question: We have two different varieties of hazelnut about seven or eight years old. They are growing In a sunny, well drained area close to the compost box. They bear very few nuts, about a dozen or so. Is there any way to Increase the yield? Does a walnut tree need any special care? How old must It be before we could expect any fruit? Mrs. I.G. Wilcox 3176 Kilmer St., Port Coquitlam spring. Work this into the ground. As male and female flowers arc produced separately, it is necessary to plant varieties that throw male catkins during the first years of their life. You may need such a pollinater in order to get the tree to crop early. Single trees can take a very long time to crop by my guess would be at least 10 years. about and must work with accurate classifications and terms. The word "ladybird" would not appear in an entomologist's report, instead, you would find reference to an insect of the family coccinellidae and order coleo- peters. In layman's circles, we would be making a remotely similar kind of classification if we The author will endeavor, to were to say "That fellow called answer any questions on the "Irish Jim" is not from Ireland at subject of outdoor gardening, all. He belongs to the Schultz Please enclose a stamped addres- family. His grandfather was John sed envelope to "Gardens, c/o Schultz; he is Jim Schultz." The Star. Box 220, Aldergrove. ]n much the same way, botan- All letters will be answered ists or dendrologists classify trees personally but some may answered in this col umn. be by their "genus" and In other words, all species . trees are McClary Stockyard MARKET VERY BRISK Slaughter cattle sold as follows at the Stockyards May 24th: Good veal (280 • 410 lbs. 46% of calves) 50.00 - 58.00, medium veal (290 - 500 lbs. 35% of calves) 45.00 - 49.00, plain veal (250 - 470 lbs 19% of calves) 36.50 - 44.00, good grain fed steers (1060-1200 lbs.) 39.00 - 40.10, medium to good steers (850 -1070 lbs.) 36.60 - 38.80, good grain fed heifers (640 - 910 lbs.) 35.10 - 36.75, medium lighter heifers (440 - 630 lbs.) 33.35 - 34.75, good Holstein steers (1000 - 1200 lbs.) 29.00 - 31.50, mediim Holsfeb steers (1000 - 1350 lbs.) 27.50 - 28.00, good choice local cows (10% of cows) 26.00 - 27.40, medium to good cows (13% of cows) 25.00 • 25.90, good cutter cows (32% of cows) 23.00 - 24.80, good canner cows (15% of cows) 22.00 - 22.90, Shelly canner cows (15% of cows) 20.00 - 21.80, cows of doubtful health (15% of cows) 2.50 -19.20, good bulls(1600-1660 lbs.) 36.00 • 36.50. good light bulls (1010 - 1270 lbs.) 32.90 - 34.10, thinner heavy bulls (1110 - 1550 lbs.) 28.40-31.80. Feeder cattle were noted at the following: Good feeder steers (700 - 800 lbs.) 39.50 - 40.50, good light feeder steers (600 - 680 lbs.) 38.00 - 38.50, medium feeder steers (800 - 990 lbs.) 33.00 - 37.70, medium light yearling heifers (350 - 470 lbs.) 31.75 • 34.00, heavier feeder heifers (560 - 900 lbs.) 32.00 - 34.40, calves for further feeding (190 - 370 lbs.) 28.50-46.50. Replacement cattle sold as follows: ■.■ * ■ Good Holstein heifer calves by the hd. (8% of calves) 41.00 - 50.00, good big calves by the hd. (12% of calves) 30.00 - 37.00, medium week old calves by the hd. (31% of calves) 20.00 - 29.00, smaller week old calves by the hd. (41% of calves), tiny week old calves (8% of calves) 4.00 • 8.00. The market today was very brisk on receipts of 550 head of cattle. Our market was very strong on grain fed heifers and steers. We had 80 head of light feeder steers and heifers. These 700 to 800 lb. steers brought around 40 cents a pound. There will be another 80 head of these next week from the same place top quality cattle for either feed lot or pasture. The heifers are ideal for breeding you can't get better quality in B.C. We will also have 80 head of 800 Ib. steers from Australian Ranches - steers that you all know and found so divided into groupings called "genus" (plural "genera") and these are in turn broken down into "species". (You might think of "genus" as "Schultz", (or the family name and) "species" as (the given name) Jim and John. This classification is done according to the phsyical characteristics of the tree (structure of seeds, flowers, bark, branching habits etc.) which means that the different species in any one genus will all ressemble each other in many significant respects. For instance, we have our various species of Canadian maple, all of which belong to the "Acer" genus. There is the bigleaf maple which is known as Acer macro. phyllum the red maple, known as Acer rabrum, the Douglas maple, known as Acer glabrum (alternate Acer douglasii). As you see, the genus name goes first and is capitalized while the name of the species places second and is not capitalized. The true cedars belong to the genus called "Cedrus" and are not B.C. Trees at all. They include "Cedrus deodora" found in the Himalayan mountain region of India and "Cedrus atlantl- ca" inhabitant of the Atlas Mountains of Northern Africa. Here in B.C., the tree we call Western Red Cedar actually belongs to the Thuja genus and has the full name of Thuja pllcala Donn (Donn refers to the person who first described it). Our yellow cedar is claimed by a genus with a rather more complicated name and is currently known as Chae* maccvparls nootkatensls. How then did our Thuja and Chaemaecyparis come to be known as cedars? A search for the answer might turn up interesting anecdotes from early forest history. In any case, we'll let Webster have the .last word: "Cedar (the name) often describes trees that produce wood of a fragrance and durability similar to that of the true cedar (Cedrus)". Send your questions about the forest and forestry to Ask About the Forest, c/o Canadian Forestry Association of B.C., #410 • 1200 West Pender Street, Vancouver, B.C., V6E 2S9. A professional forester will replay and a book desirable for ydiirTeed lots. Dpn't.. Pri*-e will be sent to each person forget that the Shorthorn Associ-, submitting a question that is ation is puttingon a Big 'Country ^published. This column is a joiM Shorthorn Sale at McClary Stock- ""-project of the Canadian Forestry yards Ltd. on Saturday, June 11, Association and the Association 1977. They intend to make this an annual event if successful so lets everyone get behind this. Phone 604-576-2263 or 604-531-2484. We have for sale 80 head of dairy Holstein cows and a 2,000 Ib. milk quota. If interested call Soren Jensen at the office. Congratulations to Tony Blank of Clayburn who turned in the winning design for the B.C. 4-H T-shirts. of B.C. Professional Foresters. OR 3 FOR $1.00 OR LESS OR LESS Remember Prices at Williams are always Reasonable SPECIALS FOR YOUR SUMMER ENJOYMENT ^ 21/2" Tropical Starters 356 •SJ^^fc^'jfll 4" Tr°P'cal p,ants 756 "CH ^i^^J&mW 6" Hanging Baskets $4. - w 8" Hanging Baskets $7. Outside CLEARANCE Bedding Plants must go 656 basket See our Flower Display in the Tropical House!!! Container Grown Shrubs and Trees Anytime lis Planting Time We will be pleased to help you with any of your floral requirements, with the same reasonable prices as our other departments SUMMER HOURS 9 a.m. TO 6 p.m. SEVEN DAYS A WEEK, EXCEPT FRIDAYS 9 a.m. TO 9 p.m. Alf & Helen Williams 856-5622 ISO' north-west of 270 Street and Fraser Highway - on Old Yale Crescent. A by Ken Huber Using too much gas? The problem may be dry front- wheel bearings, or front- end misalignment, causing abnormal rolling resistance. Unbalanced wheels will cause trouble, too. * * * If a radiator tends to overheat in hot weather, consider installing a recovery tank. It will prevent the coolant loss that can lead to serious trouble. ... First auto to operate successfully on Canadian roads was built — hard to believe it — in 1825! It could go forwards and backwards, could climb hills, even had interchangeable gears. It was steam powered and burned pine wood for the boiler. •. • ■However your car's engine works, our expert mechanics can give it the service and maintenance care that it needs. You can depend on our expert work in our Service Dept. * * Import autos have really improved in the past 150 years. You'll find the cream of the crop in our showroom at Langley Honda Cars Ltd.. No.. 10 Bypass & Fraser Hwy. Phone 530-6281. Come in for a test-drive today. b Otoltr Uhhm No. 00IJ9A UNOtl Y HONDA CAM LTD NolOlyPmAFroMrHWy HwmSStMMI info health MAGNESIUM DEFICIENCY Study of the trace metals, while not a major part of any doctor's Responding to letters received from readers if often an educational experience for me. Some questions are a little out of the ordinary and 1 have to go digging for answers. The needed information may be found quickly but I then may spend considerable time browsing through related topics in the source book I have used. Such was the case with a letter concerning magnesium deficiency. The writer was concerned that a friend of hers, a rather heavy drinker, might have a deficiency of magnesium because her hands shake. This element is required by our bodies. Magnesium is present in bone and in all our cells where it acts as a catalyst for some of the body's chemical reactions. Low levels of the metal result in nerve and muscle irritability, manifested as shakiness and tremors, and in sever cases, convulsions. It is unlikely that a healthy person would have a deficiency of this element: Most cases are associated with starvation, diarrhea, prolonged intravenous feeding or stomach suction. Blood levels may be lowered if large amounts of calcium or vitamin D are ingested. lt is true that low levels are associated with cirrhosis of the liver and delirium tremens in heavy drinkers. I do not think that it is known whether the shakiness associated with, these conditions is due to magnesium deficiency or alcoholism, but I suspect that the low magnesium level is just an incidental finding. Knowledge of the function of trace elements in health and disease is growing. Zinc is needed for growth, rapid wound healing, and maintenance of the senses of smell and taste. Copper is required for the formation of red blood cells and for the proper function of the central nefvous system. ;■': ] - - f Chromium, usually associated with metal.plating, is required in minute amounts to help maintain our sugar metablolism. Research into the beneficial functions of trace metals has been accompanied by investigation of adverse effects. Some of the findings are of potential importance to certain occupational groups. Presently permitted exposure levels may be found, in time, to be excessive. DODGE ARROW HATCHBACK ' $87.81 Monthly 36 Month Lease LANGLEY CHRYSLER 534-5355 practice, is interesting and of growing importance. BAKERVIEW GARDENS OUTDOOR —-—- ■_ Lawn Seed Bedding Plants? Tree's & Shrubs Hanging Baskets Fertilizer Bark Mulch INDOOR Potted Plants Corsages Floral Arrangement for all occations. 26641 Fraser Hwy 856-2215 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY Notice to Property Owners 1977 Property Tax Statements have now been mailed. If you have not received your 1977 Property Tax Demand, please contact the Municipal Office - Tax Department -534-3211. New Property Owners - YOU are responsible for the 1977 Property Taxes. For your convenience Property Taxes may be paid at the following locations: Royal Bank of Canada - Langley City - Main Branch - Aldergrove Branch - Brookswood Branch - Fort Langley Branch Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce - Aldergrove Branch . - Fort Langley Branch - Brookswood Branch L. Cruikshank, MUNICIPAL TREASURER NATIONAL HOMES LIMITED National Homes Is pleased to announce the appointment of a hew representative In your ERNIE SCHMIDT - 530-0251 853-1195 DISPLAY ROOM OPEN MON. - FRI. 8:30 a.m. to 5:00p.m. SATURDAY 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Take the No. 1 freeway to Mt. Lehman Road (Abbotsford Airport) exit and south one block to 2866 MT. LEHMAN RD. S. WHY WAIT? NATIONAL HAS FAST FINANCING AND DELIVERY SERVICE. Iff this home is your choice, there is a National man who can help you get it. Service is a big part of a National component- home package starting with the choice of your plan to suit your builoing site, your budget and your family's needs. Helpful advice too, on the details of mortgage and financial arrangements. Let the National man show you the many differences in the National package . . . how to compare our product with any other you may be considering. Be fully convinced in your own mind of National's Value. S NATIONAL HOMES @ J ■ Box 245 Abbotsford, B.C. V2S 4N9 ■ '■ ■ I Yes, / would like to see the complete selection ol I I National Home designs. Please send me your U ■ catalogues. ,-,",. ■ I Name I Address. I Phone- THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977 17 LET'S GET COOKING INCOME ASSURANCE APPROVED VICTORIA — Agriculture minister Jim Hewitt last week announced that cabinet has approved a farm income assurance program for raspberry growers. The program will cover processing berries only and is effective for the 1976 crop. The program will terminate in 1980 unless it is superseded by an alternative stabilization program. This is the eleventh farm income assurance program to be established under the Farm Income Assurance Act. Commerical production of raspberries in Canada is almost entirely limited to the Fraser Valley. Like most other farmers, raspberry growers have been experiencing escalating production costs and fluctuating market returns. The program should stabilize prices thus ensuring continued production of this unique crop.to the benefit of both producers and consumers. Participation in the program is voluntary but application to join the program must be made before June 30 this year. The B.C. Raspberry Producer's Association is distributing application forms to its members. As participants in the program applicants must be members in good standing with the association, and producers who are not members should apply for membership and complete an application form immediately. The program will be administered jointly by the British Columbia ministry of agriculture and the B.C. Federation of Agriculture. DESIGN TODAY DESIGNER'S DISNEYLAND ^ By ELIZABETH HAWKINS Field Naturalists On Tour With Girl Guides Stuffed Beef Rolls With Mushroom Cream Sauce 3 slices of Swiss Steak about 3A - I li>.. all of even size % tbsp. grated onion fi - 5l/a oz. pkg. Shirriff Hash Brown Potatoes \Va cups boiling water Vi cup finely chopped mushrooms pepper to taste V* tsp. salt 'A tsp. thyme 1 fat garlic clove, finely chopped f egg \yA cups cream (6 cup rough chopped mush- fnoms !Vi cups sliced mushrooms tbsp. brandy or sherry | cup beef stock or consomme I tbsp. cornstarch dissolved in 3 fli.sp. water t In a saucepan combine potatoes, water and salt. Cover, bring Hi boil and simmer 15 minutes or Until all water is absorbed. Combine with onion, finely chopped mushrooms, pepper, thyme and garlic. Mix well and add egg. On cutting board, with meat ntallct or dull edge of French ktiifc, pound Swiss Steaks until your arc able to cut ^-pieces approximately 4" square out of each steak. Spread potato stuffing over each slice of steak, roll up and if necessary secure with a tooth pick. Place in a buttered shallow heat resistant dish, with rough chopped mushrooms and Vi cup cream, cover with foil and bake at 500 degrees F. for 10 minutes, then 350 degrees F. for 15 minutes. Remove beef rolls carefully and strain cream. In a saucepan combine strained cream, remaining cream, brandy, consomme and mushrooms. Bring to a boil and thicken with cornstarch. Pour over rolls and return to oven for about 10 minutes. Serves 6. NOTE: Beef rolls can be made earlier in day and just reheated with sauce — 400 degrees F for about 15 - 20 minutes, covered. Frothy Orange Jelly I - 3 oz. pkg. Shirriff orange jelly desert I - 10 oz. can mandarin oranges 3 oz. evaporated milk Drain juice from mandarins and make up to VA cups with cold water. Put 3/4 cup of liquid in a saucepan, bring to boil, remove from heat and stir in orange jelly dessert until dissolved. Add remaining cold liquid"'and 'chill until almost set. , Gradually add evaporated milk beating all the time with a rotary beater until mixture is light and fluffy. Add manadarin oranges and beat 20 seconds longer. Pour into individual serving dishes and chill at least one hour before serving. Serves 5 - 6. On May 15, the Langley Field Naturalists were pleased to have Pat Algar and several of the Aldergrove Girl Guides on a tour of the Glen Valley area. The Guides were eager to see as many birds as possible to earn credits for their badges. A total of 21 species were noted; Redwing blackbirds, American Goldfinch, Killdcer, Mew Gulls, song sparrows, Violet Green Swallows, Audobon Warbler, Great blue Heron, Morning Doves, Rock Doves, Chickadee, Crows, 4 Mergansers, 2 Canada Geese, Winter Wren. Barn and Tree Swallows, Common Snips, Starlings and a Mallard ;th 8 young, they afso heard a olaek- headed blackbird. Pyrola (large wintergreen and one sided pyrola) were noted among the many other plant in bloom on McMillan Island. May 16 - The Naturalists also were invited to participate on an cxploritory hike with Heather Robertson in connection with proposed permanent nature trail they intend to establish in the McLean boys scout park on 16th Ave. in Langley. A fair amount of activity was noted around the swamp. A Rail answered a call from a tape recorder and came to investigate, many swallows and starlings tended housekeeping chores in tall old snags white 2 squirrels frolicked in the fir trees. BOURQUIN FASHION FABRICS announces 4 week Stretch Sewing Course Starts June 8 — Register by June 5 Course covers T-Shirts, Slacks and Bathing Suits. For further information, call 859-1707 S. Fraserway Woodward's!': Garage I »\ lacDonald's Maclta I BOURQUIN PLAZA Attention Holiday Driven Don't wait until the day before you leave on your holiday for that important check on your automatic transmission. Have it checked by, Specialists SU PERj" QB AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION REBUILDERS LTD. Financing ovijj lable-Qiargex accepted. ffiTTRBfc 32630 South Fraserway, Abbotsford vajmnr. Phone 853-4491 ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED A pair of Bull frogs observed the group while plans were being prepared for the future development, around the swamp. Several members spent the long weekend at Rock Creek, roaming the trails and mountain slopes where many of the interior wildflowers put on a brilliant display. ' May 29 - A tour of Campbell River park. In the lower section below the picnic area a female blackheaded grosbeak gathered nesting material for herself while her mate looked on. Two other pair of the blackheaded grosbeaks sang and circled the swamp area of hardback and alder trees. American Goldfinch, Towhees, cowbirds, song sparrows, flickers, Redtail hawk and a heron were noted. In the open meadows a chickadee carried insects into an old stump and a pair of hummingbirds did their aerial dance high over the honeysuckle covered forest with twin flower, vanila leaf, enchanters nightshade, pyrola starflowcr, wild lily of the valley share their home in the beautiful park. Future trip is planned for the U.B.C. Research forest, meet at. the gate at 9 a.m. (parking lot). The election of new officers is slated for the June 7th meeting at 8 p.m. in the Langley Arts Centre. Take one designer and one house and the results are ... ho hum. Take a couple of dozen designers and one house and the results are as wild and wonderful as that fantasy land for children! Every once in awhile the Interior Designer's Institute (this year collaborating with the Junior League of Vancouver) will pounce ' upon a house, evacuate people, pets, furniture and odd bits of old plumbing and create a totally new interior consisting of room settings to stagger the minds and the imagination of the public. A gracious Shaughnessy home at 1737 Mathews Ave., Vancouver, provides the background for this masterminded effort, the scheduling and completion of thousands of details alone ... takes talent! Imagine if you will, a different scheme in every room, materials from every corner of the world collected together in combinations you'ver never dreamed of, and styles that start with the dawn of civilization and travel through time to the brink of tomorrow. Tucked into each room are dozens of ideas to love, to hate, to amuse and to inspire you. Where else do you see dining room table napkins made of the same fabric applied to the walls? When was the last time you Rock and Gem Club Demonstrations F01*T LANGLEY - The Fraser Valley Rock and Gem club will be presenting the following demonstrations while their exhibition is on view at Langley National Exhibition Centre, Mavis and King Street, here, from May 19 to June 17. May 28 and 29 - Silversmithing. June 4 and 5 - Lapidary and soapstone. June 11 and 12 - Hand faceting and chain making. Daily hours are Monday to Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sundays 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is free. THE CHRISTMAS PLATE 1977 ROYAL COPENHAGEN PORCELAIN Hunter with Dog... Hunter with dog in a t) pica! Danish winter landscape. A beautiful issue of this famous collectors' item series. Also suitable gift for the sportsman as well as the animal lover. $31 00 BOXED o •China •Gifts •Jewellery THE cameo Sevenoaks Shopping Centre Abbotsford Phone 853-8601 used laundry baskets for lighting fixtures? Does your little boy have his own safari bedroom complete with a tent and wild animals? Is your linen closet inviting enough to catnap in? How many Persian rugs do you have in your bathroom? How often do you serve artichokes with gold chopsticks? When did you last paint a room to match a bouquet of flowers? And if you had a Butler's Pantry like this one, who would need a butler! Of course attention is paid to the basics of design too. Like the traffic patterns. One has even been painted on the floor. To match a collection of Chinese porcelains. After all. kids don't have to have all the fun! It's fun, fast and easy. Choose from a wide selection of frames from traditional to contemporary metal, many of our own design. Whilewe cut your frames, glass and mat, feel free to browse through our gallery. We'll provide all necessary tools and ample workspace; We'll show you how to put it all together. All you do then is take it home and hang it up. •CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING •OVAL MATS 'VACUUM SERVICE AVAILABLE AND GLASS MOUNTING Q U*FRAME*IT U«FRAME«IT workshop and gallery (DIRECTLY EAST OF EATON'S) #6- 2630 Bnurqui'n West Utile Oaks Plaza, Abbotsford 859-1905 OPEN MONDAY 9 to 5:30 9 to 9 859-3211 Chesterfield VALUES Excellent selection of Fabrics and Styles — STOP IN and check over our Brand Name Furniture TODAY Phone 859-7145 BUDGET TERMS APPLIANCE f, FURNITURE ■Egagai 32659 SOUTH FRASER WAY Buckerfields Packet seeds Fertilizers ll's a great year lor garden- j-^-31 Ing and Buckerfield's . provides a wealth of seed varieties lor the home gardener. Our selection ol quality seed, Includes all ol Ihe more common vegetables and flowers, and the more uncommon seeds like herbs, all selected by experts lor optimum purity and germination. With over 50 years experience, we know a seed may come up as nothing at all, unless It's the kind ol quality Buckerfield's The use ol fertilizer is essential to promote healthy, vigorous plant growth. And that's where Buckerfield's can help, with over 50 years of growing knowledge behind our products. Uplands Special is the ideal lawn fertilizer formulated to provide lawn grasses with nutrients in Ihe same ratio as they are removed Irom the soil by growth. Ask about our line ol quality fertilizers today, and you'll find we're worth finding out about. demands. Lawn seed mixtures All Buckerfield's lawn seed mixtures are ol the finest quality seeds available and are scientifically formulated using Fescues, Bluegrass, Bentgrasses, Ryegrasses and more to give you the exact lawn you want. Uplands Green, Parkland and Playgreen are only 3 ol many Buckerfield's mixtures available. To start your lawn lovnrds its prime condition, put an expert behind you. Buckerfield's Lawn Seed. . » ,~ ____________*, ___ __;___ .- - WP THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1,1977 <i c mz i50 CO LU cr CD 1 z o FACTURE OF Y SAUSA i 0 1 F o .co • DQ TO -JQ 5 U i UJ s Q. LA CO <Z 1 z ■■l oa uj< D O » > z z , 9i • co < < h- > o -^ 2 "■ ?^ * IK X 4) CO O S UJ II 01- 0 b Ui >■> lete •P KED LiLuty <N -1 0 ,9 DQCO ^Lil Q. Olu o. =- _l nZ ■n o* » c C-l D UJir 3 QjU-CO 2 U. MR. DRESSUP m o c ro ■D C 3 CO A lavorite with preschoolers, Mr. Dressup with his young friends Casey and Finnegan are seen each weekday at 10:30 a.m. on CBC-TV. Mr. Dressup (Ernie Coombs) also tours with road shows built around TV characters playing to sold-out houses in every province and most of the border states. The series, now in its 12th season on CBC-TV, is hailed by mothers and kids alike for its sensitivity and warmth. ASK ABOUT THE FOREST Why tin private interests con* trul 5% of our forest land? We have mentioned that in early colonial days the Crown encouraged settlement, trade, the building of railroads and other desired activities in new colonies by making grants or selling land to individuals and companies. This practise continued here in varying degrees up to the turn of the century and later. For instance, in 1884. some 1.9 million acres of forested land was granted to the Esquimau and Nanaimo railway company for the construction of a railway. Any grant of land from the crown entitled the recipient to exclusive use and possession in perpetuity and the lands so granted are still largely held in private hands today. Legislation brought in over the years has progressively phased out the Crown Grant, but those earlier and some later alienations account for the 6.5 million acres that arc privately owned today. Send your questions about the forest and forestry to Ask About the Forest, c/o Canadian Forestry Association of B.C.. #410 - 1200 West Pender Street, Vancouver. B.C.. 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SEE Parson's Moving & Storage Formerly Bowe's Moving & Storage FOR LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE YOUR ALLIED MEMBER FOR THE FRASER VALLEY IWWWWWWWWWWWIW4 ************************** . Overseas I ! FREE ESTIMATES | Crating & Shipping t : i**************************i i*************************i ON LONG DISTANCE MOVING Parson's Moving & Storage ABBOTSFORD LANGLEY 853-7137 530-1320 ''New Modern Warehouse Facilities to Serve You'' CHILDREN AND ART The fourth week of Children and the Arts sponsored by the school district #35 and the Langley Arts Council found Park- side elementary school, Peterson Road elementary school, North Otter elementary school, Wil- lougby school and the Fort Langley junior secondary school displayed in the Langley Mall. Parkside Elementary represented their school with self portraits, monoprints and the papier mache masks by the grade 2 students were very interesting. Designs and scenes in wool art, John Roasts's poem Crocodile Song and the Grade 3 poetry displayed visual imagination. The "Ice" pictures were well done and the Haiku, (type of poetry originating in Japan which briefly describes a picture and written always in three lines with 17 syllables completing the entire piece) was very unusual and a new source of enjoyment. Peterson Road Kindergarten have been busy with larger than life, rabbits, giraffe, dragon, robot and Dumbo. They must have been great fun to make! Looking thru a porthole held a great deal of imagination and the Patchwork or paint was very effective. North Otter School had some very nice ceramic work especially the mobiles with ceramic articles hanging on string. The Weaving and Wool Art was especially nice and the String picutre of the Dog would be lovely in any childs room. The mosaic pictures were well done and the kindergarten's Wild Thing was really wild! Wlllougby School also had some very nice ceramic bowls and trays, exploding pictures, Ink Prints, God's Eyes but perhaps their most original work was the architecture of the straw buildings. A mural of the Nutcracker Suite completed their exhibit. It was good to see the Fort Langley Junior Secondary School Art 9 -10 in the Langley Mall the portrait of the Old Man was particularly well done. The Mosaic pictures and the papier mache work showed the more mature student. ALDERGROVE 5C MONEY SAVING Boys LEVI Bells BLUE JEANS VALUES 16-20 OUR PRICE $12 ALDERGROVE 5<-$l°° 27253 Fraser Way 856-2412 ) mi choose it — (,oo<l Mil Lonesome Charlie's ...nightly <il The Alder Inn Hotel Irtist-r lliuliinn A ,/'*'/■■'••"' lluuil l!.~>ti Subscribe to the ALDERGROVE STAR phone today 856-8303 one 15 word FREE classified ad per week with your subscription Diplomas and certificates piled up and graduates lined up at North Delta senior secondary Thursday evening waiting for the start of the Douglas College graduation ceremonies for 1977. John Qort of Port Coquitlam was awarded the governor general's silver medal for outstanding academic achievement, and Elizabeth Ralclllle of Surrey received the Ruth Nickell award for growth and development in an applied arts program. Nicholas Lewis photo THEORY COURSE OFFERED LC.M.S.Honours Recital On Sunday afternoon, May 29, the Langley Community Music School concluded the regular term of 1976-77 with an Honours Recital at the Art Centre. School District No. 35 & Langley Arts Council presents Children &Art at Langley Mall DOUGLAS CRESCENT, LANGLEY lone 1 to June 18 Langley Central Elementary (280) Fort Langley Elementary (425) Simonds Elementary (500) Lochiel Elementary (100) The figure in brackets indicates the approximate number of students in school. This exhibit will change weekly until the first week in June. Co-ordinator: Pam Milburn Graduation Memories are Important ill ^ Please phone for details of our Graduation Special. CLEARBROOK PHOTO STUDIO 2623 Cedar Park 859-4222 About thirty students representing the piano, strings, and woodwind departments performed before a huge audience of parents, friends and general public. The concert, under the direction of faculty member Car- ollyn Twiest, included 18th century dances, etc. for violins and/or harpsichord; sonatinas (compo- Epp, Kirsten Turner, Shelley Bilodeau, Pamela Brown, Dinah McLcod, Brad Turner, Lael O'Brien, Sarah Pfinster, Laura Thomson, Tom Tielens, Loretta Isaak, Andrea Ruffo, Calum Lawler, Kerri Searle, Jill Myer, Lynn Fetherstonhaugh, Rosannc Montemurro. Joan Bart, David Fetherstonhaugh, Dawn Snider, SPOTLIGHT ON THE ARTS Quilting For Everyone sitions of contrasting movements' Michael Searle, Janice Blaschek, developed from the earlier dance Sophia Verzosa, Debbie Bias- suites); 19th century romantic group; to modern Russian and contemporary teaching material. Performers ranged in age from five years of age, with students of the Suzuki method for violin and piano; a clarinet soloist; and junior, intermediate, and senior pianists. Climaxing the program was the well-known but equally demanding Impromptu in G Flat Major by Schubert - rendered by Paddy Bickerton an Associate student of Marilyn Lamont. Other teachers were Mary Carroll, MaryAnne Haugen, Doug Johnson, Leslie Jones, Susan Magnus- sen, Lane Olson, Kathy Ross, and CaroIIyn Twiest. An opportunity for the audience to mingle with the teachers and students was provided while refreshments were served bringing the occasion to a pleasant finish. HONOURS Students: Robin click, Paddy Bickerton. The Langley Community Music School will be offering a Theory course during the first two weeks of August in Preliminary Rudiments. This will include intensive drill on note reading, rythm notation, simple and compound time signatures, construction of major and minor (harmonic, melodic, and pure) scales, intervals, inversions, triads, key. .signatures, transposition, and basic terminology. This is especially recommended for those students beginning Grade I Theory in September, and is also open to those needing assistance with any of the above technical concepts. If you are interested, or desire further information contact Connie White 581-0167. The L.C.M.S. faculty consists of over twenty members with an enrollment of 325 students from Langley and district. Reliance Company Ltd. Asphalt By Langley's oldest Paving Company • Residential • Commercial Our work is well known for its OUALITY ESTIMATES 5341398 24 hour answering service Swimming Pools INGROUND & ABOVE GROUND COMPLETE AND INSTALLED OR DO—IT YOURSELF WITH SUPERVISION MANY SIZES AND SHAPES TO CHOOSE FROM PftCIRC PLEASURE POOLS BUILDERS Of FINE SWIMMING POOIS (16 YEARS EXPERIENCE) CAUTO-DAY a_. __-_ AlUMMUM w« 856-5397 ot FREE ESTIMATE » AJW. to » KM. STHl VINYl-UNI* Another club has joined the ranks of Arts Council affiliates. The Fraser Valley Quilters' Guild is a new group with members coming from as far away as Squamish and Sardis. The monthly meetings are held in members' homes where quilting techniques, shows and sales are discussed, and quilts brought by members and guests arc shown. The next meeting of the guild will be Monday, June 27th at 7:30 p.m. For more information, call Mrs. Clydesdale at 574*4859. The Langley Community Music School offices will be open on June 13, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. for registration of students wishing to participate in classes beginning September 1977. The offices are located at the Arts Centre in City Park. If you need more information, call 534-2848. And in Ihe Langley Mall, the Children and the Art's display begins its fifth week. Featured from June, 1st to 8th are the Langley Central, Lochiel, Fort Langley and Simonds Elementary Schools. These are delightful displays and give some idea of what goes on today in classroom artwork. Also in the Langley Mall, a Suzuki violin and piano demonstration on June 4th from 2 to 5 p.m. Students of Mary Carroll and Susan Magnussen will be performing during the demonstration. The Langley Centennial Museum is still featuring the lapidary display and the Phillips woodcuts and engravings. Beginning June 20th, there will be an exhibition by the Port Kells Art Club; a display and demonstration by these groups will be featured at the same time: the Langley Weavers and Spinners, Fraser Valley Potters Indian carvers from the Chilliwack area, and the Fraser Valley Quilters. BUYING a CAR? HUMAC Autoplan service includes cat registration and license plates and/or decals as well as cat insurance. At a HUMAC 'One Stop Insurance Centre' you can jet everything in insurance Irom A to 1. ^l__^_\_]_____SMmm^ Open Sat. for your convenience. CLOVERDALE 5744 I74A St., Surrey 574*4741 VANCOUVER «»4 Cambli St. (at lilti Ave.) •71*0371 WHITE ROCK ISTIJolmtonRd. 511*7541 e ***■■■ *---***—* ' "** -** ** 20 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1,1977 CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT DIRECTORY HeadS Phone 856-8303 or 856-5212 1. Announcements and Coming Events. 2. Personals. 3. In Memoriam. 4. Engagements and Weddings. 5. Births. 6. Lost and Found. 7. Legals. 8. Travel. 9. Business Services and Miscellaneous. 10. Lessons. 11. Landscaping and Nursery Supplies. 12. Tractor Work. 13. Well Drilling. 14. Septic Tanks. 15. Gravel Sales. 16. Paving. 17. Bldg. Construction. 18. Brick Work. 19. Gyproc and Stucco. 20. Plumbing. 21. Electrical. 22. Topsoil and Manure. 23. Hay Sales. 24. Fuel. 25. Auction. 26. Professional Services Miscellaneous. 27. Appraisals. 28. Accounting and Bookkeeping. 29. Finance. 30. Situations Wanted. 31. Jobs Available. 32. Rentals. 33. Wanted to Rent. 34. Miscellaneous For Sale. 35. Livestock. 36. Poultry. 37. Pets. 38. Garden Produce. ■ 40. Building Supplies. 41. Property For Sale. 42. Homes For Sale. 43. Mobile Homes. 44. Furniture. 45. Household Appliances. 46. Holiday and Utility Trailers. 47. Miscellaneous Wanted. 48. Boats For Sale. 49. Machinery and Equipment. 50. Automotive Supplies. 51. Motorcycles. 52. Cars. 53. Trucks. AGREEMENT It is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the Central Fraser Valley Star in event of failure to publish an advertisement or in event that errors occur in publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by incorrect item only, and thai there shall be no liability in any OFFICE HOURS Office hours for The Star are 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Saturday. All days except Monday and Tuesday closed for lunch 12:30 -1 p.m. Deadlines for classified ads are 2:00 p.m. Monday and for too late to classify 12:00 noon Tuesday. The classified telephone numbers are 856-8303 or 856-5212. OBITUARIES ADAMSCHEIER SCHEIER — Passed away on May 25 at the M.S.A. general hosptial, Abbotsford. Mr. Adam Scheler, aged 66 years late of 2051 Vinewood Street, Abbotsford. Mr. Scheier was born in Polland and came to this area in 1954. Survived by his loving wife Maria. 3 daughters, Mrs. G. (Helen) Sommerfeld of Vancouver, Mrs. G. (Martha) Wagner and Mrs. A. (Inga) Dubois both of Abbotsford. 3 sons, William and Henry both of Aldergrove. Kurt of Clearwater. Funeral services were held on Saturday, May 28 at 1:00 p.m. from the Peace Lutheran Church in Abbotsford. Pastor F. Doerlng officiated. Interment was at Hazelwood cemetery. Henderson's Abbotsford Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. 1. Announcements & Coming Events Parents! Please remember appointments for immunizations at the Health Centre. For appointments or cancellations call 534-4177. 4-46 Pregnancy, babies, labor, delivery, nutrition, exercises. Langley Health Unit has information about Pre-natal classes. Call 534-4177. 4-46 Anyone wishing to have a Fashion Two-Twenty make-up show in their home, please contact Evelyn Kaetler at 856- 6734. 11-12 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS '•i a fellowship of men and women...that solve their common problems and help others to recover. Phone 856-2882 or write box 782 Aldergrove. A__6 Dance to electric organ for party, banquet or reception. 856-8204 or 856-6224. 22-3 Langley, Surrey, Delta, Pioneers reunion dance. Cloverdale community centre. June 10,1977. 22-3773-2 ARTEX — Liquid embroidery demonstrations. For further* information call Joan at 856- 6844. 5-46 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. V0X1AO Classified Advertising Rates per March 15,1977 10 cents per word; $2.25 minimum charge for first insertion. Consecutive repeats — 10 cents per word; $1.75 minimum charge. Box Numbers—Sl^OOextra^^^^ 1. Announcements & Coming Events The Alder-Cats C.B. Club meets every 2nd Tuesday, coffee breaks fourth Tuesday, Elks Hall, Aldergrove, 7:30 p.m. New members and guests welcome. 37-TF St. Ann's Catholic church 2826 - 272 Street, Aldergrove, 856-2841. Mass.es: Saturday 8:00 p.m. Sunday 8:30, 11:00 a.m. Confession: Saturday 7 - 7:45 p.m. 11-TF Salvation Army, Newton Corps, 12417 - 72 Avenue, Surrey, B.C. Sunday School: 9:45, Morning Service: 11:00, Evening Service: 7:00 p.m. 31-TF Need help. Is weight your problem. Overeaters Anonymous, meets at the Family Life building 20458 Fraser Hwy., Wed. afternoons 1 p.m. Monday nights 8 p.m. 534- 7522* 14-03514-tfn Artex open house June 3 1:C j to 4:00 and 7:00 to 9:00. 26499 Fraser Highway. 21-2 3. In Memoriam In loving memory of our dear husband and father who passed away June 4, 1975. When we are sad and lonely, and everything goes wrong, We seem to hear you whisper, "Cheer up and carry on." Each lime we see your plot You seem to smile and say, "Don't cry I'm only sleeping We'll meet again someday." Sadly missed by his wife Audrey and family. 22-3781-1 6. Lost and Found Lost Male • Irish Setter - Mount Lehman, Bradner, Aldergrove area. Answers to Shaun 856-7994. 20-3 9. Business Services E.G. REMPEL CONSTRUCTION LTD. 'Custom Homes 'Commercial Building 'Framing •Free Estimates 856-8331 19-03652-TF TYPEWRITERS Repaired and Serviced Free Pickups and Delivery 534-6663 PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA "CHANGE OF NAME ACT" (Section 6) Notice of Application for Change of Name NOTICE is hereby given that an application will be made to the Director of Vital Statistics for a change of name, pursuant to the provisions of the "Change of Name Act," by me:— ROBERT RONALD KLEPIJ of 25839 - 24th Avenue, in Aldergrove, in the Province of British Columiba, as follows: To change my name from Robert Ronald Klepij to ROBERT RONALD KLAY. Dated this 19th day of May, A.D. 1977. Robert R. Klepij 22-3775-1 9. Business Services (Miscellaneous) Manure spreading, plowing, discing, rotovating, post driving, loader work, complete haying operation. 856-2738. 22-8 We buy and sell. Pick up and deliver. 856-4015. 19-2418-TF Domestic garbage service, weekly and special pickups. Top service at competitive prices. Call 856-6627 between 3 and 7 p.m. 43-TF SCREENS From $4.80 installed White or Brown A.R.T. Industries 530-7423 19-03698-TF KEN-ROD OFFICE EQUIPMENT SHARP-ROYAL-ROCKWELL •SUB •rnvia •RENTALS Typewriters-Calculators -Cash Registers -Adding Machines 20350 Logan Ave., Langley 530-0794 Johnston's Fencing Ltd. Farm. Residential Industrial Free estimates 856-5356 or 792-3586 47-1904-TF RENTAL AND SALES Bob cat loaders post hole augers rototillers back-hoes tree planters Fraser Valley Loader Sales 31260 S. Fraser Way Abbotsford 853-5522 or 853-7313 17-03621-TF GROVE DOORS Overhead door sales 856-4754 Prol. painter available for all needs, residential or commercial. Spray, brush and roller. Reasonable rates. 826-1426 for free estimates. Ken Thompson. 20-8 OTTER POWER DIGGING • Light excavating & Backhoe • Levelling • Loading • Backfilling • Power Poles supplied & erected • Perimeter drains • Water Lines Single axel and dump truck NO JOB'TOO SMALL PHONE 856-6959 3- 2033-TF 11. Landscaping & Nursery Supplies Swiss giant pansles, sweet Williams, hollie hocks, Siberian wall flowers for sale. 3438 - 272 St. 856-7077. 20-4 Chicken manure for sale. 856-8418. 20-3 Ed's Custom Landscaping & Brickwork . Complete landscaping, fireplace facings, etc. Also, custom rotovating and. dirt moving. Call 853-1657. 31-2801-TF 16. Paving TRI-CITY PAVING LTD. FREE ESTIMATES Residential 6c Commercial Phone 856-7158 23. Hqy Sales 200 bales upland green hay. $1.65 per bale. Dave Lockhart at 856-8785. 11-32 Choice quality Washington hay and straw, no rain, will deliver. 856-5509. 18-4 30. Situations Wonted 33. Wonted to Rent 17. Buflding Constrcction Vondeman hiylito" Your guarantee and satisfaction is my reputation, custom built homes. Residential, commercial, alterations, additions 856-7964. i 16-B 19. Gyproc & Stucco Professional landscaping and shrubberies. 856-7063. 21-8 Quantity of garden mulch take It away at your own price. I have bought too much. 856- 2365. 21-2 12. Tractor Work B.P.L. Custom Rotovating, Plowing — Disc — Harrow — Seed — Spread fertilizer and manure. Complete Hay Operation. Phone 856-5387 or 853- 8908. 8-TF DRYMLL Textured Ceilings FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 530-4790 DRYWALL FINISHING ft SPRAYTEX CEILINGS .AHUMta Phone Bus. 859-5947 Res. 859-7510 CON! Brick & Block Work Commercial & Residential phone; 530-3998 WEDDING INVITATIONS THANK-YOU NOTES WEDDING ACCESSORIES call STAR PRINTERS 27120 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove. 856-8303 or 856-5212. 1-TF Reimer's Fencing Al types Free estimates 8564015 5947 Mt, Lehman Road Penzkofer Fast Saw Phone 856-8430 Lawn mower fit small engine repairs. J8728 Fraser Hwy., Al<lerRrove Karl Deglan Bulldozing, exca- vatlng-levellng and landscaping - clearing and burning. Wide track cat loader equipped with Du-all blade. 856- 5032. 22-3777-TF Ted's Tractor Work, Rotovating, Post Driving, Augerlng, Ditching, etc. 856-6694. 37-TF CUSTOM ROTOVATING Levelling 8i Front End Loader Work Free Estimates 574-7708 or 576-2017 21-3728-TF JIM FAIRHURST& SONS Backhoe Service EXTEND-A-HOE • Ditching • Water lines • Perimeter drains • Drain fields • Wells • Basements • Backfilling ' Weekdays or weekends 856-6477 5-2107-TF Backhoe available water lines, ditching, drain fields, basements, back filling. 856-7351. 20-12 Bulldozing, Land clearing, excavating, back filling, road, building, rototilling and landscaping. 534-6546. 12-12 20. Plumbing & Heating Columbia Western Heating Ltd. Hot water tank replacement installed $197. Ph. Bus. 530-9172 Res. S94-3561 22, Topsoil & Manure LIMPRIGHT THE MANURE KING LTD. Chicken and Turkey delivered 856-8438 11-TF Mushroom manure for sale. 26638 - 58 Avenue, Aldergrove. 856-4529 after 6. 19-4 Black topsoil, $6.00 yd. delivered. Well-rotted cow manure, $5.00 yd. delivered. Topsoil mixed with manure,- $6.50 yd. Brown topsoil, $6.00 yd. Also dirt fill, minimum delivery 5 yds. Add $1.00 per yd. additional charge for all orders under 10 yds. 531-2111. 10-3347-TF Mushroom manure for sale. 26079 - 36th Avenue, Alder- .grove. 856-6536.. 12-12 Mushroom manure available 856-2454. 21-4 ORANGO EXCAVATING -. 23. HaV Sales Track mounted hoe with 20 * foot reach. Cat and backhoe work, trenching, excavating, wells, septic fields, backfill and light clearing. 856-8327. 14-2211-TF Hay or lumber trailer 8' x 14' I beam frame offers 856-4417 after 6 p.m. 21-2 See or call Mike for power ditching, sewer lines, bulldozing, sand and gravel. 856- 2210. 29374 Fraser Hwy. 9-TF CUSTOM POST DRIVING Hourly or free estimates. 534-7289 Rogers Tractor Service, Rotovating, leveling, loading, manure clearing and sales. Specialty yards, gardens and acreage. Reasonable rates. No .job too small. Work evenings and weekends. Phone 856- 5341. If no answer call again after 3 p.m. 18-3632-26 Custom rototilling and levelling. Grain for sale. Buff Orppington chicks. 856-8135. 18-16 15. Gravel 1st cut wash Alfalfa $92.50 per ton. Truck loads only. 856- 7310or 534-1384. 21-2 Have 8 acres standing hay to be cut on share basis or 30 cents per bale. 856-8127. ' 22-3 15 acres standing hay. 856- 8401 22-2 Good hay - new cut. Order now mixture highland, Timothy, Orchard, Clover. 856- 2733 after 5:30 p.m. ," 22-12 Good Highland hay, no rain, first cutting. Ph. 856-2669 or 856-4888. 2-TF The name In Hay 18726-#10 Highway Surrey 576-1177 13-TF 24. Fuel fir Shavings Available immediately. Best bedding for horses, cattle or chickens also in paddocks. Special rate for large orders (over 30 units). Also available pure Cedar Hog Fuel. Approved by GVWD. SARAI TRUCKING phone anytime Will babysit In my home Fraser Hwv. 856-4324. 21-10 Will babysit you child my home either days or evenings. 856-8289. 19J Qualified painter. Free esti- mates. 856-4324. 19_8 Work wanted, as clerk or bookkeeper. Phone 683-3557 ask (or Pat. 19-10 Carpenter work, repairs, alterations, specializing steps and rec rooms. 856-6805 1-TF All round handyman seeks part time Jobs. Reasonable rates to pensioners and wid- ows. Phone 856-6224. 20-4 Daytime babysitting - large yard off Fraser Highway. Between Langley and Aldergrove. 530-3797. 20-20 60 year old semi retired handyman would like room and board in quiet no children, home. Somewhere between Aldergrove and Abbotsford, In the country preferred. Some-" time in August 853-3795 or' write Box 509 Ft. Langley. 22-3776-3. 34. Miscellaneous ~'-' for Sale -i 584-1295 585-3414 2-1992-TF Shavings by blower or push out. Also, fine resaw sawdust. Ideal for bedding. Ph. 856- 4509. 11-3412-TF 26, Professional Services (Miscellaneous) Gerry's Corrective horseshoeing & trimming. 859-6105. '__________________)_________ Painting and wall papering. Excellent work. Interior and exterior. Phone Joan. 576- 8194 or 530-9864. 17-03614-TF WEDDING INVITATIONS THANK-YOU NOTES WEDDING ACCESSORIES call STAR PRINTERS 27120 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove. 856-8303 or 856-5212. 1-TF CEDAR ROOFS — free estimates — Shakes supplied and applied. Built-in gutters orjly installed. Guaranteed workmanship. Cal I 826-8476. 45-1830-TF Window Cleaning Painting General Repairs B & W Contractors 530-8249 FREE ESTIMATES 28. Accounting & Bookkeeping CI. WATT & S.M. BUTCHER CERTIFIED , GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS 27306 Fraser Hwy Aldergrovo P.O. Box 26 Ph.: 856-4141 J.M.WRIGHT & CO. Certified General . Accountants. 856-4319 Gravel sales call Dent's Trucking. Phone 856-5871. 19-03672-8 J6. Paving CO CHAN EXCAVATING LTD. Dozer Front End Trucking Call Anytime 856-4866 20-3722-TF GENERAL CONTRACTING CUSTOM BUILT HOMES BARNS - COMMERCIAL FALK BROS. CONSTRUCTION Phone Bus. 859-5947 Res. 859-7510 Hay bales must sell! 1st and 2nd cut, no' rain, have no cattle. Call al 25721 - 38 Avenue, Aldergrove. 2-TF Sunrise Farms Bale Sales New crop - Pre-bloom alfalfa available now. Mon. - Sat., 8 a.rp. -'5 p.m. 853-5991 No. 1 local hay, no rain, bale by bale or ton delivery available. 2437 - 272 St. Phone 856-2223. 18-4 Good -oca* hay *°r sale $1-25 per Jale. 856-2198. 15-16 Standing hay for sale, approx. 7 acres; 85c/bale. 112-987- 2450 or call at 2034 Bradner Road, Matsqui. 21-3749-3 30. Situations Wanted Plumbing, remodelling, and surface work done 856-5763. 21_4 Young man in need of steady work 856-6693 between 7 and 8 a.m. 22-3 Custom rototilling clean out basements and garages or any odd jobs. 856-5587. 22_2 Mother of two will babysit occasionally. North County Line area. 856-5645. 17-TF All phases of carpentry, no job is too small. Also framing crew available. 856-7887. '__ 17-8 Babysitting at our home. Phone 856-4849. Also Fuller Brush demo. 17-12 Fencing of all kinds built. Phone 856-8015 for free estimates^ 3-50 Wanted - remodelling, wall papering and painting. Reasonable price. 856-7360 1-1843-TF Interior and Exterior painting. Frank Bond - if you want the finest. 856-6874. 36-1540-TF STAR Classifieds Get Quick Results 856-8303 Carpenter work wanted, $6.00 per hr. Ph. 856-2279. 11-20 31. Jobs Availoble ■iiii*******—■^■-^■™^***^*****^ Strawberry pickers wanted, age 11 and over. Good patch. J. A. Price, 27441 - 16 Ave. Phone 856-2941 evenings. 22-3790-6 Will babysit my home 856- 8854. 22_3 Dental oflice due to the volume of response for this position, now filled. It was, impossible to all the applicants. Thank you Dr. Wm. Wells. 22-3784-1 Fully Experienced Hairstylist Seven Oaks Coiffures. Full time $175 per week plus commission call 853-8371 or 530-4203. 22-3770-2 Experienced Unisex stylist wanted. HAIR WE ARE Abbotsford. 859-6153 evenings. 22-3778-1 Student wanted for help with three children and house, for the summer. Write for an appointment. Mrs. Twidale, 25740 - 48 Avenue, R.R.3 Aldergrove. 22-3774-2 Experienced bankteller or ledger keeper. Bank of Commerce, Aldergrove 856-2507. 2_-3 Thriving Sewing Machine store in heart of Langley. For info, phone 534-1024. 21-3748-2 32. Rentals 1000 sq. H. house 1V4 acres, garage $350 per month. 856- 4689. 22-2 Pasture (or rent, 10 acres 856-6660 or 530-5050. 22-2 One bedroom bachelor house with garden space. Call even- ings 856-7375 22-? For rent 1 bedroom large apartment. Central Aldergrove. Avail. June 10. $205 per month incl. heat and hot water. Only quiet need apply. Phone 856-5212 days or 856-8217 evenings. 20-3 For rent 700 ft. building with light and water, also parking space for truck or R.V. 856- 8118. 20-4 2 bsmt. rooms for rent. Suitable for older man $40 per month include utilities. 856- 2050, 4577 - 272 Street. Mrs. Mary Kraus. 21-2 1-bdrm. deluxe ste. for rent in. Aldergrove. Phone 856-4270. 48-TF 17V2 foot air cond, travel trailer sleeps eight. 856-7827. 20_4 20 acres property north of game farm. With barn for rent. 856-8749 or 859-4119. 20-6 For rent 17 foot holiday trailer. Fully self-contained, $100 per week. 26892 Fraser Hwy. Trailer 51. Phone 856-5613. 19-4 For rent 8 rototiller; also shampooer at Aldergrove Hardware, 3147 - 272 Street. Phone 856-2411. 15-2230-TF 2 burner coleman gas stove good condition 856-6184. 22-1 Hay mower for sale 856-2738. j 22-3791-2 Basement sale. June 4 anytime. Everything must go. Stove, fridge, washer/dryer, chesterfield E.T.O. 26831 - 29 Avenue. 22-1 New leather purses $15 - $25. 10 spd. $50. 69 Toyota auto $690.859-1875. 22-2 Walker, bath, playpen, clothing, new born to 2 years, 1 free kitten. 856-4298. 22-2 Motorolla 2 way with base and mobile unit and aerial. Brother electric adding mach- ine and desk. 856-8888. 22-2 Philips FM/AM deluxe radio, 4 short wave could be used on boat new $500 - $200. 856- 7172. 22-6 4 custom x package wheels and covers for AMC, gremlin,' hornet. Phone 856-2674. 22-11, Long pink sleeveless formal gown. Crepe, size 9, never worn, suitable for graduation ' or summer wedding. Cost $65* new sell for $25. 856-7822 evenings. 22-1 Window 4' x6'. 215" tires on rims 856-6344. 22-3" Continuous clean stove, lawn- mower, crib, high chair, electric drill, coffee table, single bed. 856-6058. 20-3 New 24" deluxe canopy $359. For more information and to view phone 856-7536. 20-4 650 BSA lightning immac. condition $850. 856-2773. 20-8 DRUMS 45 gal. light weight metal drums with lids. Suitable for grain storage - garbage. Free"1 of any chemical pollution. To be sold in quantities of 5 or more $1.50 each. Cash only 534-8626. 22-3780-2 For sale or swap all lines of office equipment and safes, will swap for home furnish-' ings. 530-9684. 22-2 One pair woods western water skiis. 859-9342 __2_j Quality fencing very reasonable prices. Will cut to suit your need. 856-4382. 22-5 Patio stones, sidewalk blocks, flower pots and picnic tables.. 859-6910. 22-2 Hoover spindry washer $125.. 24" plywood truck canopy $50.856-6984. 22-1 Large oak office desk $140. Wooden swivel office chair $30.530-5404. 22-1 Full set of Premiere drums. $1000. Weight lifting equipment and bench. Phone 856- 8658. 22-2 6.5 cu. ft. fridge. Good working condition $20. 856- 4648. 22-2 A-1 New & Used We buy and sell almost - anything „ BEER BOTTLE DEPOT ,-. Opposite Royal Bank 27176 Fraser Hwy. •- Aldergrove n 856-6510 Eves. 826-9025 21-3741-2- Storm and screen doors for*-, sale, various sizes, some wooden. 853-8660 at noon or" alter 5 p.m. 21-4, Portable shake splitter, splits' barns, tappers, blanks foi**. resaw 24" gas motor. 8564" 6891. Hanging basket plants for sale. Also toy maltese, yorkie cross pups. 856-8091 * 21 -4 ' STAR Get Quick Results 856-8303 mm CLASSIFIED ADS THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977 21 34. Miscellaneous for Sale 35. Livestock Split cedar fence posts for sale $1 each. Phone Bill 856-2674. 21_6 VW wheel and tubeless tire 600 x 15, $5.00 856-6264. 20-3 i ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. •General Hardware ♦China ♦Sporting Goods* •Electrical Fixtures •Appliances KEY CUTTING Jackman Road, .Aldergrove 856-2411 HEALTH CONSCIOUS? Weekly Delivery Service of OR6ANICALLY grown fresh fruit and vegetables, flours, grains, dried fruit and juices dried goods No Sprays No Chemical Fertilizers to families, groups of friends 591-1607 or 39900 Old Yale R.R. 2, Abbotsford Handknltting and Macrame Barbie and Ken clothes, swag lamps, plant hangers, special orders welcome. 856-7801. 4-46 General electric stove and dishwasher, like new $450 OBO. Phone 656-7974. 19-6 Top soil or septic fill Located In Abbotsford $1.50 per yard plus trucking. Mike McFarlane Excavating Ltd. 856-6877 17-03608-TF Table tennis Vz" top, as new; accessories incl., New $80, selling at $50* 856-2774. 20-3 Fraser Valley Furniture "Used Furniture and Appliances at Reasonable Prices. BUY-SELL Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 — Open Fridays 9:30 to 9:00 p.m. 33789 Essendene Avenue Across from Fraser Valley Inn Abbotsford, B.C. v2S2M1 "Del" 853-S420 "Jim" 25-2617-TF BOU-MATIC MILKERS Rubber replacements for most milkers. MURPHY and WAKEFIELD 32393 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. 853-3321. 1-TF Baycrest boxsprlng and mattress, 41/2'x6y2', In good cond., $40. O.B.O. Phone 856-5645. 7-TF 1-3 year old Jersey - Limosine cow $325. 2 young whether goats $30 each. 23589 Old Yale 530-0597. 22-1 Horse and Tack Auction Consignments Wanted at Fraser Valley Auction Langley Sunday, June 121:00 p.m. 530-8271 or 530-9081 22-3772-2 Reg. Va horse mare. Trained western, gentle and quiet, makes excellent riding horse or brood mare $650 O.B.O. 856-5521. 2_-2 Lambs for sale 856-8162 after 3 p.m. 22-8 5 yr. reg. quarter horse gelding. Looking for good home, asking $350. 856-7358. 22-2 Yearling freshened goat*, grade Saanen for sale, good milker. 856-6576. 22-3 Reg. Alpine milking goat 859-1630. 22-2 36 Poultry Phone 856-8303 or 856-5212 • 856-5511 <p| WE SPECIALIZE! Complete supplies for the horse and rider with a flair for English riding. 27124 FRASER HWY. ALDERGROVE Chicks, geese, Peking ducks, for sale. Wanted fertilized chicken eggs. 856-4279* 22-2 WILLOW HOBBY FARM WILLOW HOBBY FARM Peacocks, pheasants, pigeons, doves, guineas, ducks, geese, ' chickens, rabbits, rare chicks. Polish, Cochins, Turkens, Saverolles, English Game, Seabrights. Barred Plymouth Rocks, Buff Orpington, Rhode Island Reds, Cornish, Arau- canas, Brown Leghorns, An- conas, Light Brahmas, Jersey Black Giants, Blue Andalu- sians, Silver Speckled Ham- burgs. Silkys. Also goslings and ducklings. CHARGEX ACCEPTED Phone 856-6481 28941 Fraser Highway 22-3788-5 Leghorn pullets just started laying $3.00 853-9337. 21-3744-2 Pheasant eggs for sale. 534- 3835. 20-4 37. Pets 41. Property for Sole ALDERGROVE KENNELS •FULL GROOMING SERVICE •FLEA CONTROL PRODUCTS •ALL PET SUPPLIES Ph. 856-2448 or 534-2630 26306-56 Ave., Aldergrove Heavy turkeys 856-2278. 22-4 Siamese stud service phone 856-5700. 13-30 Chinese pug pups and maltese 859-4920. 20-4 Purebred female Irish Setter. Registered. Phone before noon. 856-5536. $150. 21-5 Purebred St. Bernard puppies, champion-sired, reg., 10 weeks, long-haired, $100 and up. Boarding, stud service. 856-5728. 21-2 Field rhubarb for sale. Variety of freezing and canning. 27813 -'56 Ave. (east) 1 Vz miles from County overpass. 856-2238. 19-4 40. Building Supplies House for sale, small house, large lot, good location. $30,000 856-2475. 21-2 Loghouse, barn on secluded lake front acreage, 100 Mile House area. 112-826-2002 in evenings. 21-3 9.5 acres, 3 bdrm home, workshop, animal shelter. No reasonable offer refused. 856-2888 to view. 13-12 INDUSTRIAL FIBERGLASS 4,5,6 & 8 oz. at less than Vz price 20c to 45c per sq.ft. NUFAB 530-6201 21-3751-2 FOR SALE - 108'x60'x16' high green steel clad pole, bldg. rate F-One. High hazard industrial, $40,000. 856-6814. 6-TF Comet and Leghorn pullets for sale 856-4704. 22-2 Ik. 37. Pets Board your horse minutes from Aldergrove in quiet Glen Valley 12 x 12 box stalls, pasture 856-8709. 2J_4 Reg. 7/8 Arabian gelding, 3 yrs. old, very gentle - some training needed. $800. 856- 6961. 21-6 Side of pork 74c Ib. cuttlnc and wrapping and freezing 10c. SO Ib. pork pack $75. Al B.C. products. Szerze Farm Fresh Meat. Stave Lake Rd. B26-7225. 21-3739-4 Baby rabbits for sale 4 weeks old $1.50 each. 856-8268. 22-4 P.B. Persian, 2 months, 2 black males $75, one grey female $35.856-8042. 22-2 Hooded rats offers, 2 months old 856-8451* 22-3 Siamese kitten $25. 856-5700. 22-4 Free to suitable home 5 weeks old, Labrador x puppies. 856- 7984. 22-2 38. Garden Produce Swiss giant pansles; Sweet Williams; hollyhocks; Siberian wallflowers for sale. 3448 • 272 Street 856-7077., 21-4 GREENHOUSES 6x6-293.00 6x8-364.00 8x8-425.00 Sizes to 12x12 Custom Free Delivery NUFAB 22470 Fraser Hwy. 530-6201 21-3750-2 Limited quantity of rhubarb (green) for sale 2 cents a Ib. Get yours while it lasts. 856-6275. 22-1 RITE WAY FENCING Free Estimates 27030-34 Avo., Aldergrove W. Scarff Phone 8564883 41. Property for Sale Police pupplesfor sale. Train your own guard dog. Only $6 each. 859-5996. 21-2 Rhubarb garden fresh no chemicals, or sprays used. 15 cents alb. 856-8892. 22-2 R&M TIRE Ltd, Car and Truck fires New, Used & Recaps Phone: 856-5011 [Res.] 856-8531 . 26827 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove 5th Wheel trailer, rotary sem- eka hay mower. Utility trailer. 10" feed grinder. Sileage iron cutter. 859-8481. 19-8 Your choice of good bikes, phone 856-6516. used 6-TF Wanted to buy — unwanted horses. Top price paid. Bud Noel: 530-8271. 47-TF We buy livestock, cattle, hogs, sheep and calves. 3328 - 272 St., Aldergrove. 856-8938. 1-TF HAULING HORSES AND CATTLE ANYWHERE ANYTIME HERD RATES PHONE 856-2801 Nicely marked Pinto gelding, full of spunk and spirit. 13.2 H. pony $175.856-2824. 20-3 fir Shavings Available immediately. Best bedding for horses, cattle or chickens, also In paddocks. Special rate for large orders (over 30 units). Also available pure Cedar Hog Fuel. Approved by GVWD. SARAI TRUCKING phone anytime Beautiful 12 acre Sardis country estate. 4 acres massive cedar trees and yard. 8 acres excellent soil. 1700 sq. It. ranch house. 10,000 sq. ft. of outbuildings. Ideal for horse operation. Appraised at $145,500 asking $135,000. Ph: 112-823-4407 after 5 or Kel- owna 112-763-5750. 20-3702-5 3 bdrm house on % acre and 4 acres subdividable no house. Near Powell River in quiet area. 856-8550. 20-3 4.5 acres selectively cleared. Picturesque building site, nice area, Silverdale. Within commuting distance of Vancouver. 826-2522. 22-3 WANT TO WORK TOGETHER? Have you the desire to own a small business as a couple? This may be your opportunity. This interesting business requires no experience to start and offers good scope for personal expression. Specializing In affordable art and custom framing. A clean attractive business, well located in a major shopping centre In an active Fraser Valley community. For more information call: BERNICE GODDARD 530-3983 530-7147 SABLfREALTYLTD. 22-3786-1 42. Homes for Sale HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL Older type 4 bdrm home. Kitchen, dining area, large living room. Wall to wall. Gas furnace. 87 by 115 corner lot. Asking $39,500. Offers considered. Drive by 27184 - 29 Ave. then call Earl Smith to view at 531-3479. Hugh & McKlnnon Realty 576-9111 ■ 22-3785-1 For sale by owner, 3 bdrm, approximately % acre, year- round creek, within Vz mile to store, school $47,900. 856- 2814. ' 22^2 Four complete set of blue prints for 40 x 42, 2 bedroom full basement home C. ent- trance. Phone 856-8775* 22-1 DECORATORS DELIGHT Large colonial rancher. Move right In. Drive by 7802 - 227 Cres. In Forest Knolls. Large kitchen with movable island; lots of cupboards; dishwasher; family room with heatilator F.P., 3 bath (2 with walk-In showers). 3 Ige bdrms, master bdrm. Nicely decorated. 534- 2776* 21-2 By owner 3 bdrm. 2 up 1 down, and finished rec room. W/W throughout close to everything need quick sale. Owners leaving country offers to $47,500 856-2642. . 20-3718-4 ANTIQUE LOVERS ONLY 1950 sq. ft. Two-storey colonial in Forest Knolls. .Drive by 22845 - 76B Ave. 3 bdrm, 3 bath; Hot water heat; Dark hardwood floors in living, dining. Lgestonefirepl. Loads of cupboards, closet space. Many more extras. FP $89,900 phone 534-2776. 21 -3747-2 43. Mobile Hornet Lionel hard top tent trailer, sleeps 6, propane stove, sink, icebox, and fringed canopy. $1500856-4466. 22-3 1 bdrm mobile home nice location with garden space for rent to reliable couple. 856- 6511. 19-4 Mobile home on pad 56. Aldergrove trailer court. 856- 4706. 20-3 12 x 68 Park Manor mobile home, 5 yrs old complete with appliances and drapes. $12,000856-8854. 20-4 46. Trailers & Recreation Vehicles 47. Miscellaneous Wonted Briggs & Stratton Motor - repair, parts. Also V-bells and pulleys. Murphy and Wakefield, 32394 South Fraserway, Abbotsford. 853-3321. '6-TF SCRAP CARS WANTED See Bradner Salvage. Phone 856-837B. _-TF WANTED STANDING ALDER 576-8765 21-3757-4 Van Conversions Can West Van & Camper Supplies Ltd Corner 216th & Fraser Hwy., Langley Ph. 530-9171 H. T. tent trailer. Sleeps 5. Light weight. Fibre glass construction. 856-6179* 22-2 1974 Dodge Club Cab, 24,000 miles, auto, ps, pb, batteries, 6 tires, 8 ft. camper, $6,500 OBO. 856-5715 or 942-9492 eves. ig-4 48. Boots for Sole 74 Vanguard ski boat. Metalic green, 13'2", 40 HP Evinrude and sidewinder trailer. 987- 0786. 19-4 16 ft. V haul fibreglass overwood boat good condition plus trailer, good tires, no motor $375.856-5244. 21-4 ■—- 49. Machinery & Equipment Farm machinery for sale. Complete strawberry equipment. 504 tractor farmo, rototiller, sprayer, 2 types of cultivators. 2V4 ton flat deck truck! 856-4076 call after six. 18-03648-TF Ellis Chalmers D10 has rear PTO. 3 pt hydraulic hitch. Maletti rotovator. Good cond. 856-5530. JI2-1 Diesel international tractor with front end loader. In good shape $3750.856-8972. 22-3 Bailer case 200 for sale. Good working condition. 856-6783. 22-2 D-8 cat In good running order $5,000 OBO. 856-8549. , 21-3 1969 Trailpacer 8'3", propane stove, fridge and furnace. New upholstery good cond., has boatracks. 534-4497. 20-4 51. Motorcycles 1972 'Honda -Off 350 • $soo. Inquire 458f*•»-•■ 272 Street, Aldergrove - evenings. — 22-1 • VALLEY DATSUN SAVES • VALLEY DATSUN SAVES • VALLEY DATSUN SAVES • 3 WAYS VALLEY DATSUN SAVES /This Card\ ' makes these 1 cars even J smarter! / 45-gal. steel drums for sale. $2 each. Apply Matsqui 4-H Holstein and Tractor clubs. 853-1693. 13-TF Country Freezer Meats. Sellers of good quality beef, pork and veal; European-style sal- amis, Westphalian dry cured hams. Complete custom service. 2245 Ross Rd.,' Aldergrove. Phone 856-7413. 18-3636-TF Assortment of rabbits for sale. Also large trophy salmon. 856-5406. 18-3 1973 Sears Lc d. 12 hp garden tractor elec. start 6F 2r gears. Complete 2. 42" mower, 3 blades, chains, snowplow, Rep. value $2200, price $1000. 856-4964. 20-3 Model 600 bolt action 12 shot repeater 22 $65. 856-2192. T8-6 584-1295 585-3414 2-12 35. livestock For sale Reg. Angus 6 yr. old cow 856-5268. 2__3 Cert, horseshoer, Kelly Wilson. 576-6648, or 859-5919. 9-3301-TF 1 reg. Appoloosa mare 4 years old, green broke, top hat breeding $400. B56-1022. 22-2 Horses for sale. Registered horses of all breeds. Good, selection of well-broke horses and ponies. New and used tack. Satisfaction guaranteed. 856-8733. 14-3496-tfn Wanted - unwanted horses, up to $250 for well broke saddle 'horses; also top prices for old and crippled horses. 8S6-8733. 14-3495-tfn Two yearling bulls, one part Simmental, one well bred registered Hereford 856-7575. 18-8 Hourly Horseback riding. Webb's Holiday Acres. 112ff 256th Street. Ph. 856-8733. 8-3231-TF* Langley horse boarding, 28 acres of pasture, boxstall, riding ring, $35. per mo. 856- 2889. 5-26 At Stud to approved, registered and grade mares, 13 H black/blanket POA, proven sire of color, conformation, disposition. 534-6843. 19-3669-4 STAR Classifieds Get Quick Results 856-8303 Believe, it! Only 18 more days to take advantage of your "GET SMART" Money Card - worth $200. on any new Datsun F10, B210, or 710 (from $2795. plus prep. & freight with a "SMART M0NEYCARD"). If your new car purchase is on "hold" prepare for carefree Summer Driving in your Datsun by calling our service department and arrange for servicing. We have what it takes in equipment, factory trained technicians and large parts stock. All open six days a week and determined to see you satisfied. Valid 3. used cans 534-7957 20188 Fraser Hwy., Langley Your choice may be a "newer" car — We've got a good selection, all safety checked and roarin' to go. Look at these: 77 DODGE ASPEN HT 74 DATSUN 610 S.W. 75 DATSUN L0NGB0X P.U. 73 CHEV % ton P.U. 75 MATAD0R2 dr. HT 72 DATSUN 1200 F.B. ...and many other fine used cars and pickups!!! Remember, hurry to VALLEY DATSUN in Downtown Langley and SAVE!!! Bank of B.C. On The Spot Financing O.A.C. D.L.N. 00767A • VALLEY DATSUN SAVES • VALLEY DATSUN SAVES • VALLEY DATSUN SAVES • __________________%______ammm 51. Motorcycles 1976 Yamaha enduro 100 cc, low mileage $700 obo. 853- 3984. 22-3 52. Cors 52. Cars 1964 Valiant std. best offers to $300. 856-5763. 21-1 72 Fury station wagon, power equipped, air, $1500.856-8833 evenings and Sunday. 22-2 1.973 mini 1000. 859-9342. 22-3767-1 69 cuda, 2 dr, H.T., big 6, bucket seats, radio, 70,000 miles, new brakes, A1 cond. $950 OBO. 856-5309. 2__2 63 Pontiac pers. 283, auto, good running condition, one owner car. Must sell immediately 856-8914. 21-4 1974 Dart sport, 360 high performance lots of extras. Will take older car In trade. 859-8470 or 856-4101. 22-2 1968 Chev station wagon 283 motor, 3 spd, auto, $350 OBO. 856-8065. 22-2 1965 Comet, 6 cylinder, std., very clean, runs well, cheap transportation $300. 856-8475. 22-3789_1 1968 Cadillac coupe de ville convertable, ex. cond., new top and top mech. cond. 856-2288. 20-3 68 Chrysler Newport custom 383, ps, pb, pw, air cond, new tires, exhaust for parts or whole. 856-6255. 20-4 73 Charger S.E. $2,700 or trade for late model Vz ton. 856-4447 after 5 or weekends. 21-2 Dunebuggy 1600 V/W motor, racing pipe frame, spoke wheels in front, 4 spd. $850. 859-4187. 21-2 Return to school must sell 1971 Triumph TR6 asking $2,295. Phone Pete 856-2377. 21-3 64 Sport convertable. 283, auto, 2 dr., good cond., runs well $750 or nearest offer. 856-4542. 19-4 Does Anyone Remember Parliament? 56 Chev sedan, demolition car. 856-5767. make good Runs good. 20-3 53. Trucks Must sell 1974 Ford p.u., good condition $2600856-6343. 22-4 76 F250 supercab, camper special, most options, $6,900. 65 T-Bird leather interior $1400.856-4451. 22-2 1973 Datsun pickup, new paint, good tires. $1800 OBO. 533-1234 local 23 or 859-3273 after 6. 22-3771-2 53. _______ 62 Chevy Vz ton P.U. new paint, rebuilt motor, asking $800,856-7412. 21-3 A couple of decades ago, in the Dark Ages when elected represenlatives were still expected lo help govern, some long-lost cynic pointed oul that politicians, by and large, aren't very well qualified. In the cynic's words, "the veterinarian who doctors our dogs and cats is required to show more preparation for his calling than is the politician who seeks to assume the right lo direct not only our industrial but also much of our personal life." That's a neat argument, with only one flaw, it forgets that, for all their faults, the politicians are of the people and elected by the people. They are the spokesmen for their constituents. Lately, Parliament hasn't been used much in day-today governing. All Ihe real by JIM SMITH decision-making is done by a handful of Cabinet ministers and thousands upon thousands of civil servants. The MPs, by and large, aren't happy about this and they show their discontent by spending as little time as possible in the House. Ex- 1968 Ford short box P.U. with canopy small 6 motor completely overhauled, new brakes. $1150. 856-7688. 22-3 1965 Ford V» ton, recond motor $1,100.856-7549. 19-4 For sale 1965 Ford Econoline parts. 170 ci. motor (in good condition), 3 spd. trans., drive train, new brakes, good 15" tires. Some body parts. Call 856-5645. 19-8 69 Landcruiser ex. cond., phone 856-6255 ask for Larry. 17-12 ML CLOSING PRICES COME AND SEE SUNRISE SERVICE BEFORE YOU BUY - YOU CAN'T AfFORD NOT TOI 75 DATSUN 610 S/W auto. *3695 74 CHEV NOVA coupe auto. 6 *2895 73 PLUYM0UTH FURY II S/W ♦1795 72 CORTINA *995 70 TEMPEST $1195 74 DODGE DART slant 6 *2795 73 CUTLASS SUPREME *1795 73 AMBASSADOR BROUGHAM $^^- air 70 MAZDA $395 69 CHEV BELAIR *995 SERVICE LTD. BANK TERMS 32711 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford Tel. 859-7137 D.LNO.01029A There's another Canada out there. A Canada that begins where the pavement ends. A place where the premium is on performance. This la a Canada most people I Youwantaguts machine? Kbtfve got to build it that way. never see, because there's no place tor anything. Bring on the roughest country, second best in man or machine. mix it up any way you like, and your Scout Scout II will get you there, It will get you II will chew it up and spit It Out. through, under, over or around darn r Selective 4-wheel drive is one reason why. When you get into the boonles, engage your two-speed transfer case, or the only dash-mounted 4-wheel-dr,ive conversion knob, and let her rip. Automatic-locking hubs mean you don't even have to get out to get 4-wheelin'. Scout isn't tough by accident. An 11-inch clutch, front disc and rear self-adjusting drum brakes, and all-sleet welded construction (fully dipped lo ruGtproof), are all standard on the Scout It. Seoul engines range from the economical slanl-4 to the fire-breathing 345 V-8. International even offers a diesel option. And interior comfort is deluxe, with optional custom decor and rear folding seat. Exterior accents are available to personalize your "4-wheeler1 We've got many other options for show or go, work or play, Including 10-15 LT LHB tires, air conditioning, AM/FM, 8-track stereo, 7-position till wheel, heavy duty step bumper, and more, See us at Kish, and we'll show you the Canada others are passing by, EQUIPMENT LTD. Sales & Service Dealer Licence Number 0095.6A1 4*3954 YALE ROAD WEST, CHILLIWACK 792-1341 ABBOTSFORD: 859-57II NEW WEST: 526-1212 cept for Question Period, when backbenchers can har- rass the Cabinet, the House is all but deserted. Everyone knows that, no matter what Parliament seems to be doing, the heavy action - such as dismantling of the Anti-Inflation Board - is taking place behind closed doors. Honda CIVIC Top Gas Mileage in North America I Unbelievable MILEAGE Honda CVCC 62 mpg Highway 47 mpg City 53 mpg Average Honda Civic 55 mpg Highway 35 mpg City jj 42 mpg Average JD.O.T. 1977 FIGURES I "The Home of Honda in ihe I Fraser Valley" BRAND NEW Honda Sedan PLUS TAX *3295 WW DOWN ^LW^mW ffat Latta Honda 32588 South Fraser Way d.l. no. 00738A Tel. 853-7481 rHI interest at MONTH 60 months) Decisions are being made>; in three ways. Constant fede- '| ral-provincial meetings result | in the major decisions. Cabi- j net confers regularly with big business and labour leaders. And civil servants handle most of what remains. Parliament simply rubber stamps policies made by mandarins j in back rooms. The trend away from Parliament has been accelerating. Recently, the Canadian Labour Congress proposed that Cabinet, big business and big labour should get together to establish an all- powerful planning body which would have executive powers in government. The Canadian Federation of In- ^ dependent Business success-J| fully opposed this idea - but * the plan would never have •• arisen in the presence of a strong Parliament. Obviously, something has to be done to get government back into Ihe hands of elected represenlatives. Two good places lo start would be television cameras in Ihe House of Commons and delegating more authority to House committees. Television would take Parliament into every home. Good MPs and bad PMs would be easily identified by the general public, just as good and bad government policies would be more recognizable. But the most promising reform would be reworking the House committees. At the present time, any MP who doesn't toe Ihe party line in committee is promptly removed. But, in the United States, Congressional committees have broad powers to investigate and legislate. House committees could provide a platform for competent backbenchers, giving their position some purpose and bringing a voice of the people back into government. In other words, let's get government out of the backrooms and back into Parliament where it belongs. Aldergrove Star Classifieds Sell FAST! Call 856-8303 or 856-5212 or mail to: P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove, BC. VOX 1A0 Subscribers are allowed one 15 word ad free of charge per week, non-subscribers must pay $2.25 minimum charge. Why don't you ask for a subscription next time you phone in your classified? &&> LINCOLN MERCURY B.C. Discount Centre D.l. No. 16531 100 New Cars and Trucks MUST BE SOLD BY JUNE 30/77 NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED LARGE SELECTION GOOD USED CARS I TRUCKS 17M504x4 10NEWVANS 76 FORD F-250 75 FORD F-250 73 FORD 4x4 72 FORD AUTO. 76 CHEV F-150 75 FORD F-150 73 FARGO 4x4 72 FORD '/• TON HMM MM mmmm THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977 23 Cutworms ignore crops in Fraser Valley STAR COMICS 2nd Place - Roll-Olfs - tippers. Eva Chick, Betty Lou Ellis, Marg Cambridge, Mavis Chick, Pauline Angman. Merllyn Anderson, photo A plague of cutworms fliat is munching on the Whatcom County raspberry fields; just south of the B.C.-Washington state border has not affected the developing Fraser Valley crop. "We haven't received .any reports of cutworms from our entomologists or from raspberry growers in the valley," a spokesman for the provincial agriculture department said. Nolan Servoss, Whatcom County agriculture extension agent, said in Bellingham that cutworms in raspberry fields-in the area "seem to be exploding." He said, "I've found some damage in every field I've looked at." •The B.C. agriculture spokesman said that is is not uncommon for Washington and B.C. acreage to be clean. "They seem to catch certain pests that we often miss," he said. The Fraser Valley crop which will start moving to the market in June likely will be a good one, he' added. A spokesman for the Washington department of agriculture said the infestation seems to be limited to Whatcom County and there have been no reports of the pcsl elsewhere in the state. The cutworm, a small caterpillar that turns into a moth', eats the leaves of growing plants with impartiality. It has a large appetite and has been known to munch its way through entire fields of small fruits, young wheat, corn or garden vegetables in a single night. Cause of the Whatcom County plague is not known, although insect experts speculate it may bc tied in with last winter's mild wealher. DODGE I-2T0N VAN ■<\1 00 Monlhl, 1 i 16 Month L. Die LANGLEV CHRYSLER LID F-l* ', It iiS'j U. 1. No. IU8U8 FLOWERS 534-3633 Langley Flower Shopj Stiff sentence for illegal cablevision hook-ups By Cat. RICK SCOTT, RCMP Here's a pointer that not too many people are aware of concerning cablevision, a service in our society that we can almost take for granted, particularly in urban areas. Cablevision services are, particularly in new residential subdivisions, being installed as a part of the major services such as hydro and telephone, whether they be underground or on overhead lines. - Now, while the cablevision service is there, it cannot. be legally connected unless that function is performed, upon request from a resident, by the cablevision company. ;' \ Under Section 287 of the Criminal Code of Canada, which is theft of telecommunication service, it is an offence to intentionally and deliberately. take such a service which is not that person's to obtain. The punishment for this offence is the same as for a theft of any kind. Where the value of what is stolen exceeds $200, a person is liable to 10 years imprisonment or where the value is. less than $200 either two years imprisonment or six months imprisonment and/or a $500 fine. . The offence of shoplifting carries the same penalties and is comparable to theft of telecommunication service inasmuch as the business must cover its losses by increasing the cost to the consumer. -••.■ Common Nails Bright 50 lb. box 2% & 3V4 1249 12e Cedar V-Joint Shorts 1x6 Kiln dried Smooth-face, Std. & Btr. lin. ft Zonolite Insulation $^39 bag Am —ROOFING SECONDS 210 lb. Sq. Butt Color Variation 90 lb. Rolled Color variation 50 lb. Rolled Color variation 17 25 THK WIZARD OF ID •ad Johany hut by johnny hut WELL, (VA ALL PMX.60 WID OFF TO THE. ^WENTi&N, MAUDE. oh, i borkwed one of 10ur Pictures t» cowfosx We while I'M AWAY. PID K&U PRIN6 THE. DART BOAI*©? FRED BASSET by Alex Graham MISS PEACH By Mall Loioiui V, FIMNCINE, Y0IA KMOW BUXTON, THAT .SKAT FELLOW IVS SEEN 60IN6 OUT WITH eon FIVE M0NTH* ? ye-s.' toofft he Afxep fOZ MY hMME mO , TELEPHONE tMMBKU TURCOTTE INSULATIONltd 534-6670 534-6891 21460 OLD YALE RD., LANGLEY Approved Fibreglass and B.C. Hydro Applicators mtm_mmma_mm iMMMM 24 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977 Prowling black Bear killed in Surrey A black bear, prowling the Surrey area for the past two days, was shot and killed last Thursday night bv a member of the Abbolsfo'rd Fish and Wildlife Association. Surrey RCMP had received numerous sighting reports about the animal which was cornered in the area of 17th Ave. and 140th St., close to the local dump. An RCMP spokesman said a predator-hunter from the wildlife association was unable to tran- quilizc the animal. Can FBDB help you? Financial assistance Management counselling Management training Information on government programs for business Our representative will be available between 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Thursday, June 2 BLUE STAR MOTEL, 28044 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove. Ask for John Remillard or telephone 856-8125. If you require financing to start, modernize or expand your business and are unable to obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and conditions or if you are interested in the FBDB management services ol counselling and training or wish information on governmenl programs available (or your business, talk to our representative. Team HI 3 - Monday - Vandenheuvel, Elanor Funk, Strikers. Left - Lia and Frans Hand and Joanna Klynsoon. Merllyn Anderson, photo MOLECULAR 'BUILDING BLOCK' OF ORGANIC LIFE FOUND IN DEEP SPACE OTTAWA (Reuter) An c Opening new doors to small business. Anglo-Canadian research team has discovered further evidence of the existence of possible chemical building blocks of organic life in deep space. According to the Canadian National Research Council (NRC) Canadian astronomers, using information developed in Britain, found the longest and heaviest interstellar molecule yet identified in a dust cloud near the constellation of Taurus. The molecule was identified as cyanotriac'ctylcnc. Its discovery came a year and a half after the same Anglo-Canadian team found a molecule of cyanodiacetylene in the constellation Sagittarius 82. Until now, this latter chemical has been the longest and heaviest molecule found in space. Canadian astronomers Takeshi Oka, N.W. Broten, Lome Avery, and J.M. McLeod, using the NRC radio telescope here, made the discovery after Dr. H. Kroto, C. Kirby, and Dr. M. Kirby at the University of Sussex predicted the molecule's microwave frequency. HO OUTSTANDING VALUE <, \*o* ON PERCALE SHEETS Alf 180 thread count by J. P. Stephens 50% cotton 50% polyester. Attractive gold stripe pattern. TWINS $599 QUEENS $11" Flat & Fitted <•*-• " Flat & Fitted ca- ' * DOUBLES $7" CASES $5" Flat & Fitted oa* * Pr- •*» BEACH TOWELS Large size 100% cotton beach, bath, or sauna. Good selection of patterns and colour. LOOK AT THIS 5 99 As the world turns During tht recant spring equinox, Main* photographer Bon Magro locused Ma camera on Hie North Star and In a'aeven-hour Ume exposure recorded the earth's rotation during the time when the day and nighl are ol equal length. , More new molecules The scientists believe that the cool, dark dust clouds of interstellar space may hold many more new molecules, the NRC said. It explained: "The formation of these large molecules in the vast dust and clouds of interstellar space may bc an intermediate step between the primary elements in stars and TOWEL RIOT Bath towels slight imperfections ■ assorted Excellent selection of colours and patterns. If Firsts Would Sell For 4.98-9.98 2" 3 99 THEY HAVE ARRIVED: SIMPLICITY PATTERNS KIRSCH DRAPERY RODS & ACCESSORIES. Polyester and Cotton Prints $|99 All T Shirting 10% OFF Complete clear out of all LADIES & CHILDREN'S WEAR sizes 8-14 DOOR BUSTER 1st Quality Percale and Muslin Pillowcases. Discontinued patterns. Outstanding Value Limit 4 cases per customer 1 99 the compounds and molecules found on planets. ' 'A knowledge of the process of formation of interstellar molecules is essential for understanding how extremely complex molecules necessary for living organisms have arisen on earth." Noting that "the existence of such Ipng molecules in space is at first surprising," the NRC explained that the astrochemists had assumed that the harsh conditions in space — extremely cold temperatures and strong ultraviolet radiation — would break up long molecular chains. "But the detection of progressively heavier molecules may force scientists to revise their ideas of how easily nature can manufacture the kinds of heavy molecules necessary for life as we know it," the NRC said. Molecule building Just how far cosmic chemistry may carry the process of molecule building still is not known. Some experts speculate that such life- related compounds as amino acids, the building blocks of proteins, or even proteins themselves may turn up at any time. British astronomer Sir Fred Hoyle has carried such speculation to the point of wondering if something like primitive living cells may evolve in dust among the stars. Although he has no proof that this has happened, he points out that an enclosing cell wall would be an ideal protection for space molecules and might well arise. 2991 - 272nd Street, Aldergrove Next to the Drugmart Phone-856-7012 CONTINENTAL DRIVING IACADEMY LtdJ 22835-16 Ave., Langley 530-2093 Now you have your local Langloy Drivirig School serving you in English, Portuguese, Italian and Spanish. Rates: $13. per hour ALDERGROVE BUILDING CENTRE "BETTER BUYS IN HOME SUPPLIES" 856-4161 FRASER HIGHWAY AT OLD YALE CRES. 533-1228 FRAMING 2x10 1&2 Hem is/20/22 2x8 no. 3 Fir 2x31&2Fir 2x4 Econo Studs 2x4 Shorts —64 2x3 Shorts — 6' M ,$220°° $120°° $190°° each J\J 40' each each 30< FENCING eac Core Slabs 6"x8'each 39C Green $-165 Treated Posts from 1 ea Rough Cedar Boards t _c no. 1 1x6 un. ft. 15 Welded Mesh Wire 36"x50' roll S1495 GREAT LOOKING ACRATUFF PANELING ROSEWOOD PECAN c OAK 8190 WALNUT 4x8 Sheet 3 EXTERIOR n spred latex stain GLIDDEN STAIN OUT-PERFORMS (Water cleanup) $ GAL. 9 95 OLYMPIC STAIN Everyday Low Price * A.B.C. PAINT THINNER $ GAL. l 99 Check out our low prices on , ROLLERS—TRAYS—BRUSHES ________________________________ ltflM^^Mi^HHt^i^Mto^MM«rtMa«a*^I^MMMi,M*.
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publishing Ltd.
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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