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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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WPWUpfWWPHIIlT 1 ■»!--■■ lll»M|.H|ii..m.mMW,i|l, J.WMW LeglaiUti-TO library, ■ ParltaJncitt Buildings Jan 80 All quiet on the western front By IAN CAMERON ALDERGROVE - Four weeks have passed and still no word. On July 4 this year a closed hearing was held by the environmental land use committee, a committee of cabinet, in Victoria. It dealt with the matter of the proposed Fraser Industrial Centre, an 800-acte light industrial park in north Aldergrove. Attending the hearing were several provincial ministers, and also present were representatives from various government and organizational bodies, the appellants, Gloucester Properties Local youngster killed in automobile accident By J.O. GUSTAFSON ALDERGROVE • On Thursday, July 26 at 10:40 p.m. a fatal accident took place at the Intersection of the Fraser Highway and LeFeuvre Road. Two vehicles involved in the accident were a 1971 Chevrolet operated by John David Moberg, 16, of 5688-246 Street and a 1976 Ford Bronco operated by Reginald James Godard, 27, of 26901-29 Avenue. Moberg was pronounced dead on arrival at the MSA hospital. Subsequent examination revealed the cause as head injuries. Also injured in the Moberg vehicle were Mark Hutton, Steven Jones, and David Jones, all youths from the Aldergrove area. Godard was accompanied by his wife Joy and their daughter Chrystal, 3, also of Aldergrove. All were taken to the MSA hospital suffering from various head and arm injuries, and after treatment were released. The accident occurred when the Moberg vehicle failed to stop at a stop sign, altering Fraser, Highway. Ltd., and one individual. . The hearing was the culmination of about three years of red tape as provided by local, regional and provincial governments. The Gloucester representative, Ainslie Loretto, was backed by a number of briefs from local citizens, the Aldergrove chamber of commerce and from B.C. Hydro. She was represented by solicitor Bill Ireland and an agricultural technologist. The Aldergrove chamber had sent two representatives as had Langley township. Against the proposal were the B.C. land commission represented by former chairman Gary Runka and administrative officer Gordon Gram, Aldergrove architect Andy Ross, and representing mayor Harry DeJong and the . municipality of Matsqui planning director Ken Stinson. Cabinet ministers hearing the presentations were chairman Alex Fraser, Tom Waterland, Jim Hewitt, Bill VanderZalm, and, excusing himself from taking part in the eventual vote, Langley MLA health minister Bob McClelland. Upon returning home the local chamber delegates expressed confidence that the case for the Industrial development had been well presented. They had been told that a decision on the appeal would be rendered within the time frame of two weeks. The industrial development, if it should be allowed by the committee of (cabinet, the last appeal board, would eventually employ some 6,000 people in the County Line area of north Aldergrove. It is widely favored among local businessmen, residents and working people. ove Illegitirnus tion carborundum Vol. 22 No. 31 16 pages & 24 page insert Wednesday, August 1,1979 Phone 856-8303 25' per copy in rumpus room VANCOUVER - Parts bound wins an all-oxpense-pald trip Daryl Duka. She won ovsr winner o! CKVU-TV's to France In tha spring and 14 other finalists selected "Summer Madness" bikini an appearance In the $10- from an original Held ol 65 contest at KUsllano Beach million feature film "The recently was Heidi Schrader, Birds ol Prey", produced and 18, ol West Vancouver--who directed by CKVU.TV „boss girls. «..t.y ?'>.-.>'•.--'.;•'$■' NOT FAIR, SAYS BLAIR Bandying things around MURRAYVILLE - lt is "hardly fair lo business people to bandy things around" for too long, an alderman told fellow councilors here Monday afternoon. Ted Vanderhoek of 21079 • 16 Avenue had applied to council for a business licence to operate a concrete ready mix plant in a local gravel pit after the licence inspector's office had turned him down. Councilors decided to refer the appeal to their planning committee. Sewer connection Blair said that since planning committee chairman, Aid. Elford Nundal was absent, and it was not known when he would return to council, it would be unfair to let Vanderhoek wait for a decision. The gravel pit already has crushers and washers operating, and Vanderhoek said he could not see why he couldn't be granted the licence to operate the mixing plant there as well. The pit is in an agricultural zone inside the agricultural land reserve. He is operating the mixing plant illegally at the moment, council learned, and, Aid. Stan Fraser said, he could see no difference in Vanderhoek continuing this situation for a few weeks until the committee could render a decision. ■ The gravel pit is operated by Border Sand & Gravel Ltd. of 19683 Zero Avenue in Surrey. Once upon a midnight dreary, while I pondered, weak and weary. Over many a quaint and curious volume of forgotten lore. While I nodded, nearly napping, suddenly there came a tapping. As of some one gently rapping, tapping on my chamber door, Edgar Allan Pot, The Haven MURRAYVILLE - "Might have heard • little scratching on their ^^",^^^ But, nevermore. * / "Can't go along with that," said Aid. Jim Lee, when councilors this week received a letter and a report from the Central Fraser Valley health unit indicating that a rodent problem, albeit not a serious infestation, might exist in Langley. Council a few months back authorized a rodent survey to be undertaken by three university students. This has now been submitted to the health unit by R. DeLeebeeck, R. Morgenses and P. Ratner. Council then, pressed by complaints from Brookswood ratepayers, wanted to find out if Langley had bats In the belfry or rats in the rumpus room. The finished report appeared not to be to the councilmen's liking.< Neighborhood surveys were carried out by the Simon Fraser University team and recommendations made on how to approach possible municipal rodent control. An original petition presented to the health unit and councils of the two Langleys began with the words: "We, the undersigned, hive rats on our property, or know a neighbor who has rats on ;tKeir property..." lt contained 74 :jnMftes. '' 'tv •*.<-iv ■: Y«V. V v*-*..'. In a six-page typewritten report the SFU team explains how they went door-to-door in the Brookswood area asking residents if they had rats. Two hundred questionnaires were distributed and of these 51.5 percent were not returned. Nine said they had rats, five that they'd had previous rodent problems, and 83 that they weren't aware of any rodent problem at all. The student team found evidence of rat burrows in a ravine traversed by the Anderson creek and said this would be a more likely home for the rodents than the now closed Langley city dump. The report also recommended the formation of .a rodeht control,_ program to be undertaken cither by the health unit or the municipality. Rodent infestation is usually associated with poor housekeeping on a property or those adjacent, an accompanying letter from health inspector Tony West stated. Sheep ranchers criticize minister ALDERGROVE - Sheep ranchers, in the province are appalled by recent action taken by the B.C. ministry of the environment, says local farmer Fred Glasbergen. Glasbergen, who is president of the ranchers' association, has sought MURRAYVILLE - A request for permission to connect to the Aldergrove sewage effluent pipe line from the Aldergrove navy base was referred by council to its utilities committee this week. "1 am not altogether in favor (of granting the request)," Aid. Art Brooks told council Monday afternoon. "When the pipeline was built we were told that it was not needed (by CFS Aldergrove)." Brooks said the department of national defence then had expressed disinterest in the pipeline which leads from the sewage treatment plant in Aldergrove along Jackman Road to the Fraser River. They were not interested and had not contributed to the cost of construction, he said. The Aldergrove alderman said the military had been given the chance and if they had been Interested at the time the pipeline could have been sized for bigger capacity. Brooks said he was worried that the line as It was built might not be able to handle the additional load although engineers have indicated that it would. He. said the Aldergrove sewage disposal system, which is owned by the users, somehow would have to be compensated by the federal department if the Canadian forces station were to be allowed to connect. ALDEROROVE • Members ol the volunteer tire brigade here are sponsoring a Red Cross blood donor clinic on Tuesday, August 14. The last clinic hold in Aldergrove a lew months ago was such a success that tha Canadian Red Cross came back to ask the firemen to sponsor another. Altar the Blood donor clinic will ba summer holidays there is held between i and 8 p.m. generally a severe shortage on August 14 In the Old Age ol blood and plasma In the Pensioners' hall on 273 blood bank. Street. sent a memo to minister Rafe Mair, asking him to reconsider a ban on trapping and poisoning of coyotes. lie claims the wild dogs are increasing rapidly in numbers in the Fraser Valley and are playing havoc with livestock. "The sheep industry in British Columbia is appalled by the' action of thev fish and wildlife branch to lay off the trapper when coyotes are just starting to take a heavy toll of sheep," says Glasbergen. "The coyote population Is increasing much more rapidly in the Fraser Valley since Mair put the moratorium on 10-80 poisoning into effect." The memo asks that "... for the survival of the sheep industry we ask that you reconsider these actions immediately." New highway anticipated MURRAYVILLE - Portions of 88 Avenue and 216 Street in the Walnut Grove area of northwest Langley could eventually be widened to become a four-lane provincial highway, delegates at a public hearing here Monday afternoon were told. The hearing was concerned with a zoning change In the Walnut Grove area. A proposed bylaw would be "giving the provincial government the right to negotiate" directly with the property owners alongside the two municipal roads. Aid. Stan Fraser told the audience filling council chambers. Copt' hop MURRAYVILLE - There'll be another "Cops' Hop" In Langley on September 29. Invitation has been extended to Langley district councilors here to attend the third annual regimental ball ot the RCMP which will be held at the Brookswood civic centre. Town Talk By RICKMcILWAIN and FRANZ LANGMANN This week's question: With Canftda committed to receiving 50,000 boat people, do you think we can afford this gesture of hu- manitarianism? Do you foresee any difficulties in their acceptance here? What about our own . unemploy-v, . ment problem? What about the CtlMA agreeing to rent foreclosed homes at reduced rent to these unfortunates? Debbie HUdebrandt: Sure, it's a very nice gesture, but it's sure to bring the unemployment up sky high. I'm sure there is going to be resentment on our part. No, I can't see It solving the problem long or short term. What can you do? Millie Chomey: If we continue to willingly take the boat people in, what is going to pressure the Vietnam government to stop forcing these people out. ' I feel we should show our responsibility to the intern-' ational community by taking in some of these unfortunates, but only a number in. proportion to our economic ability. Most of these people are middle class and will assimilate quickly. Susan Meyer: No, I don't think we can afford it at all; they will take all our jobs. I really don't feel the government is responsive enough to the public feelings over the matter. Adeline SawlUky: Yes, 1 definitely feel we can afforc) this gesture, and so wc should. Not unless they act wrongly will there be prejudice against them. About the foreclosed homes, the people evicted should feel no bitterness, because we all know if you don't make the mortgage you do not get to keep the house. People here have to realize that there is no way these people can afford high rent housing along with the fact they can't speak the language, means they should be given a fair chance to make it here. Carol Hiebert: Yes, 1 think it's greatll I belong to a church who is sponsoring ' two of the families. I never gave much thought to the unemployment problems and all. Come to that though, If I were in their position, it wouldn't take me too long to go out and make my mark In this country, THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1979 Ho wastes here MURRAYVUXE - Kinetic Contaminants Canada Ltd. has sent a letter of apology to Langley district mayor George Driediger for "any misunderstanding or embarrassment caused by the press announcement that our firm was considering Langley as the site for a collection station for hazardous wastes." "I assure you that it was our intention to try and solicit the necessary municipal approvals from yourself and the council prior to any development," writes company president Gerald Gerke. "I would appreciate the opportunity for our Vancouver representative to meet with you again in the future to explain our firm's operation and discuss any services our firm could offer Langley municipality with regards to the safe disposal of any hazardous materials that may be encountered by Langley in the future." Councilors here are not enthused. "Let them look after their own," said deputy mayor Aid. Art Brooks. Aid. Bill Blair, however, thought the company representative should be invited before council to explain just what it is they have to offer, "and if it doesn't look good we should certainly tell him 'no'." Council follow recommendation Mother worth $35,000 a year NEW YORK - At current pay rates the U.S. mother is worth more than $35,000 a year. In its August issue Parent magazine calls for "adequate financial payment for full-time homemakers," and says an average housewife does work worth about $700 a week. The magazine estimates house care fetches S3 an hour on the current market, day care costs $4 an hour, driving costs SS an hour, on-call care costs S3 an hour, driving costs SS an hour, and managerial work costs $4.50 an hour. The magazine says a mother with two preschool-age children spends 10 hours of her waking time on child care and then must be available for on-call care two hours each day and 12 hours Two friends meet at the Vancouver Game Farm In Aldergrove. Rick Mcllwaln photo Bookmobile adds new Report shows raise in fam income non fiction books ABBOTSFORD • Several new non-fiction books are now appearing on the bookmobile's shelves. If you're interested in biographies, cooking, crafts, history, sociology, sports, travel, or any of a dozen more subjects; -see what the bookmobile has for you. Some examples of the new books are: "The Cheese Handbook", "Recreational Vehicle Maintenance". "The Vitamin Book". "The Yukon", "Viking. Scots, and Scraelings", and "Herman Hesse: Pilgrim of Crisis". Fiction readers will also be glad to hear that numerous new titles have been added to the existing fiction hook stock. Two new titles are: "The Battle of the Queens" bv Jean Plaidy and "Mark Coffin. U.S.S." by Allen Drury. Visit the bookmobile on: August 13 and 27 MSA Manor: 2510 Gladwin road 9:30 to 9:55 a.m. August 14 and 28 Huntingdon: 2 Avenue and C Street 10:15 a.m. to 10:45 a.m.; McKee: at the corner of McKee and Selkirk 10:55 a.m. lo 11:25 a.m. August 3. 17, and 31 Ridgedale: on Page road at the Ridgedale elementary 3:30 p.m. lo 4:00 p.m. August 7 and 21 Barnslon Island: at the ferry landing 9:50 a.m. lo 10:35 a.m.; Campbell River Road: 8 Ave. & 200 St. 2Z-.00 p.m. to 2:25 p.m.; Farmer Jones Trailer Court: 200 St. & 32 Ave. 11:35 a.m. to 12:05 p.m.: Fernridge Hall: 200 St. & 24 Ave. 12:15 p.m. to 12:45 p.m.: Wix: 24 Ave. &. 208 St. 1:30 p.m. lo 1:45 p.m. August 8 and 22 Cariboo: 34S0 Cariboo Road 9:30 a.m. to 10:00 a.m.; Clayburn: corner of Clayburn Road and Wright Road 10:10 a.m. lo 10:25 a.m. ' August 9 and 23 Berry's: 232 St. and Fraser Highway 2:20 p.m. to 2:45 p.m., Cedar Springs: 23387 - 70 Ave. al the Trailer Park 11:40 a.m. to 12:00 noon; Coghlan: 64 Ave. & 256 St. 9:55 a.m. lo 10:10 a.m.; Glen Valley: Jackman Road and River Road 9:30 a.m. to 9:45 a.m.; Milner: 6866 Glover Road 11:15 .i.m. lo 11:35 a.m.; 2ndAvcnuc: at Biggar Road 10:00 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.; 208 St. & 96 Ave. 10:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.; 239 St. & 48 Ave. 1:25 p.m. to 2:05 p.m.; 240 St. & 72 Ave. 1:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m.; 248 St. & 8 Ave. 11:30 a.m. to 12:10 p.m.; 248 St. & 54 Ave. 2:10 p.m. lo 2:40 p.m. August 10 and 24 Delair Road: in the Rancho parking lot on Delair Road 9:25 a.m. to 9:50 a.m. OTTAWA • A recently released report on family incomes shows that net incomes of farm families in Canada rose more than net incomes of non-farm families between 1971 and 1975. However, farm families were still earning only 93 percent as much as their urban counterparts in 1975. The farm income increase was the result of better farm revenues. Farm self-employment was the largest single source of income for farm families followed by wages and salaries. In 1975 the average Canadian farm family had a net income of $13,100. each night. Total child care: 70 hours a week, or $280. Add 98 hours of on-call time each week, or $294. Then there are the other duties: Four hours of clothes care, two hours on food shopping and 21 hours on food preparation, and five hours of house cleaning. Total housework: 32 hours, or $96. Add two hours of budgeting and planning, worth $9, and four' hours of driving, worth $20. Total, salary: $699 a week, before taxes. Evelyn Kaye, author of the article, said Monday she deliberately made her calculations as extreme as possible and that her figures add up to 206 hours a week, 58 hours more than a week contains. She achnowledged that most U.S. breadwinners take home considerably less than $35,000 a year and she suggested the government could pay the balance "because the U.S. is the wealthiest nation in the world." "Women who are full-time homemakers are worth considerably more than men who are bus drivers," she said. ALDERGROVE - Municipal council has decided to follow a recommendation by engineer Doug Kenyon and activate the existing sewage treatment plant Rezoning application tent to council MURRAYVILLE . - A rezoning application presented to council here Monday afternoon by solicitor Don Nundal received council's tacit approval. Aid. Bill Blair moved approval of the application subject to the proposed land use "meeting all environmental considerations." "It never was agricultural land and never will be," Blair said of the property which is located off the Allard Crescent on River Road east of the Katzie Indian reserve. The land has been owned since the spring of 1977 by Stumac Sawmills Ltd. but is located within the provincial agricultural land reserve. Nundal told council that the sawmill would employ 20 people when it went into operation. He also allayed councilmen's fear of possible air pollution from the mill by assuring them that there would be no beehive burner used for waste disposal on the site. here for the handling of septic tank truck loads. "We have received a report from (consulting engineers) Willis, Cunliffe, Tait & Co. concerning the present unsatisfactory dumping of septage in drying beds at the Aldergrove treatment plant and possible solution to odor problem," Kenyon says. With some minor modifications direct dumping could be allowed at the plant, he says, although "there is no guarantee the system will work due to the variable sludge quality, but the cost of implementing is low. The control of odors at the toe of dumping may be difficult." The original proposal to add septage facilities at northwest Langley does not appear possible at the present time until the population increases and sludge disposal from this plant is required, he says. ALDERGROVE - Sunny. View Beloxie, a purebred Holstein cow, bred by George L. McKay of St. Mary's, Ontario and owned by Bruno Giacomazzi of Aldergrove, received a superior production certificate from the Holstein-Friesian Association of Canada for her six-year-old record. She yielded in 305 days on twice a day milking 11,716 kg. milk, 422 kg, fat and tested 3.60 percent for butterfat, a BCA of 225-219. She went on to complete her lactation in 364 days producing 12,534 kg. milk, 461 kg. fat and tested 3.68 percent butterfat. Beloxie is classified 'good plus' for type. Beloxie is sired by Downalane .Reflection Emperior who is classified 'excellent' for type and rated a class extra sir* ' Her dam, Sunny View Wood- eden, is classified 'good' 'for type. Gas guzzlers poisoning themselves NEW YORK - Gasoline-thirsty motorists, siphoning fuel to keep their cars running, have been poisoning themselves in alarming numbers say U.S. poison- control officials. "There are no hard figures," said Mark Fow, toxicologist with the National Clearinghouse for Poison Control in Bethseda, Md. "But a telephone survey shows a dramatic increase in the number of such poisoning incidents." Experts say the problem isn't so much the swallowing of gasoline but the aspiration, or entry into the lungs, of the fuel. As little as a teaspoon of gasoline In the lungs can quickly cause chemical pneumonia and death. "It's a hazardous business, trying to siphon gasoline by mouth." THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY B.C. DAT HOLIDAT MUNICIPAL OFFICE CLOSURE The Municipal offices will be closed Monday, August 6th, 1979, for observation of B.C. Day (statutory holiday). Normal business will resume on Tuesday August 7th, at 8:30 A.M. COUNCIL MEETINGS will be scheduled therefore for the following Monday, August 13th, as follows: Committee Meeting - 9:00 A.M. - August 13th Regular Meeting - 2:00 P.M. - August 13th EATON'S CORRECTION On page. 22 oi Eaton's'August SaJe flyer, the lind "Save on Viking 12 cu. It. chest freezers" should have read "Save on Imperial 12 cu. It. chest freezers". 20 only, each 269.88. Eaton's regrets any inconvenience this error may have caused. EATON'S Mcdonald, plvnz &CO. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS _200 ■ 20316 - 56 Av.nu. LANCLEY, B.C. V3A 3Y7 S30.73M WM. A. TONELLI, M.B.a!, CA. R__ld.nt Mingtr "till olllcw |n AbboHlord and Clwrbrooti EATON'S CORRECTION On page 11 of Eaton's Home Sale flyer, photographs for Rio comforter (P11-7) and Amour bed ensemble (P11-8I are transposed. Sales prices are effective 'til August 25th. EATON'S "Eaton's Baby Week continues 'til August 4. You won't find baby buys for less anywhere else in town. If you do, we'll refund the difference. Shop in person or call Eaton's Buyline for baby specials... while they last." '■> ' ■ a Compare the price. Compare the quality. Compare the value. I did. And Eaton's guarantees it. > /\a=S.^-| Sheila Gosling, Dept. Manager, Eaton's Children's Wear EATON'S LOMBARD! CAMPSITE Fort Langley - daily or monthly rates - full facilities for up to to 35' travel trailers - propane, landromat on site - walking distance to stores, banks, elc. Call 888-2244 31-797Q4-4 GROVE CLEANERS 'You name It-We clean It' No shrinkage Drapery Cleaners Alterations & Repairs After hours - use our convenient Drop-In Cleaning Shule Same day quality cleaning service. Until Aug. 18th we are having a 2 for 1 special on similar Items. 856-8777 27266 Fraser Hwy, Aldergrove 30-79582-2 KOHLERS EUROPEAN SAUSAGE "FULL TIME GOVERNMENT INSPECTION" Complete Custom Killing Cutting — Wrapping Curing — Smoking 1/4 mile north of AldcrRrovo yj Centre N r* Frnser Hwy, l^fahlcr's 1 Grade "A iiat.ii FREEZER BEEF SPECIALIZING IN FANCY SAUSAGE "The best for your guests" 3338-272 St., Phone 856-4151 Aldergrove, B.C. 5304271 ANNOUNCEMENT The law firm of Nundal, Cherrington & Easingwood, Barristers & Solicitors, is pleased to announce the opening of its new office in Fort Langley. The expanded premises are located directly across the parking lot from the old office, the new office address being 9067 Church Street Nundal, Cherrington & Easingwood _____________________ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1979 Salary increase bylaw passed in council B.C.M seeks new tariff Lan9ley 9ives more-and a little bit more MURRAYVILLE - A bylaw to Increase the salaries of mayor and' aldermen received three initial readings without any protest Monday afternoon. Mayor's salary will go from $15,600 to $16,505 per year. Aldermen will be paid $8,617 annually instead of the current $8,100."' , Health and dental care in surance as part of a fringe benefit package can be added on top of the salaries at a later date by a resolution of council, municipal administrator Tom Rainey advised council. Councilors feel they should be entitled to the same benefits as municipal employees. Only one alderman, Bill Blair, is opposed to this. ' " Blinded victim awarded '15,000 VANCOUVER ■ For no apparent reason a 40-year-old Fraser Valley man was shot in the abdomen by another man. As a result of the gunshot wound the victim suffered numerous internal injuries, including extensive dam- . age to his spinal cord which has left him a paraplegic. For permanent injuries suffered and Impairment of future earning capacity he was awarded a lump sum payment of $7,500 and a monthly pension of $409 under the Criminal Injuries Compensation act as administered by the Contract given to B&B Trucking MURRAYVILLE - Councilors here have decided to follow a recommendation by municipal engineer Wayne Randell and award the contract for an extension to the Aldergrove sewer system to B.&B Trucking Ltd. B.&B. were the low bidders of four tendering for the contract. The accepted bid came in at $87,337.60 as compared to a j high .of $123,933.20 from H.B. J Contracting Ltd. The low bidder will also have ' to be approved by consulting engineers Willis, Cunliffe, Tait &Co. „ Worker Compensation Board of B.C. As he walked out of a hotel beer parlor a 23-year-old Surrey man was struck in the eye by the fragment of a shattered beer glass thrown by an unidentified assailant. He underwent extensive medical treatment to save his right eye which was unsuccessful. For permanent loss of sight In his, right eye the victim was awarded $15,000. Vancouver - B.c.Tei announced Thursday it has asked the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission to approve a tariff which will enable the company to charge $6 for each NSF cheque jt receives in payment of telephone bills. The company's submissions to the regulatory agency said more than' 13,000 such cheques were handled by B.C. Tel last year. The proposed charge Is designed to help recover the cost of Administrator to attend conference MURRAYVILLE - There'll be an international City Management Association conference held in Phoenix, Arizona from October 21 to 25 this year. Council this week approved request from municipal administrator Tom Rainey to attend. processing cheques returned to B.C. Tel for not-sufficient funds and is expected to help discourage customers from paying phone bills with bad cheques. The estimated handling cost of each NSF cheque is $6.05. The company previously had advised the CRTC of its intention to assess a charge to customers for NSF cheques. The CRTC ruled that such a charge could only be applied by B.C.Tel under an approved tariff and the federal court recently upheld that ruling. In filing for approval of the tariff, B.C. Tel said that between 1970 and 1978 the writing of bad cheques in payment of phone bills had increased by nearly 38 percent. The dollar amounts involved last year reached more than $1.3 million. " If the tariff is approved, the company will issue public notices of the effective date for application of the charge. MURRAYVILLE - The district municipality of Langley "contributes a great deal more money than other municipalities" towards local tourist promotions, Aid Bill Blair Monday afternoon told a delegation made up of Langley city chamber of commerce executive officer Gordon Smith .and a representative of the South West Tourist Association. Pressed for,, a municipal contribution to the non-profit tourist association, Blair said that' council spent their tourism budget on promoting Fort Langley. Councilors were asked to make a grant of $400 to the chamber who then would turn the money over to the SWTA as its contribution. Finance committee chairman Aid. Art Brooks reminded the delegates of last year's Langley tax revolt and said council had had tp cut the budget and that there was nothing left for tourist promotion. He said council this year also had been forced to cut other grants to the Aldergrove chamber of commerce and therefore could not justify a grant to the SWTA through this body. Aid. Jock Lindsay said the district municipality received no support whatsoever from Lang-* ley city to help promote "our major tourist attraction, Fort Langley." However, a motion by Blair to refer the request to the finance committee for further study was PAYLESS DRUGS More Than A Drug Store DRISTAN NASAL MIST 15cc. . . . $]39 BAYER ASPIRIN 87e gmberUforce custom printed sportswear Preferred rates for teams & businesses Aldergrove Centre Mall 856-6490 28-TF FORMULA 44 COUGH SYRUP Vick's. 200 ml $239 TAMPAX Super, Reg. or Super Absorbent, 10's . 59" SHAMPOO HEADt SHOULDERS 350 ml $2i* DEODORANT SOAP IRISH SPRING Reg. size. 2/79e ONE-WEEK SERVICE 'For custom-made drapes, made from our large selection of drapery fabrics In stock. Compare our low low prices. Also Draco window shades and a complete line of drapery hardware. We do commercial contracts too. (Flame retardant materials) Center House of Fabricsl "Your Drapery Makers" ALDERGROVE STORE ALDERGROVE CENTER 856-1418 ' ABBOTSFORD STORE 33811 S. Fraser Way 853-3452 28-79520-TFi VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION $409 400 mL m\\ Prices Too Good To Miss - Effective Aug. 1 - Aug. 8 BABY OIL JOHNSON'S. Greol for sunlanning and both. 250 ml 189 I PANTY SHIELDS CAREFREE. __\ ______L A $2« BURN'S. 1 .02. CAMPFIRE SAUSAGE $J35 DOG FOOD BUSTER'S. 25Vioz. Iln 2/79e J*T*r« SON OF A GUN ResloresandBeautifies. $009 vinyl, rubber, leather and wood, 250 ml Jm TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Aldergrove Centre Mull Corner of McMillan and 3100-272nd St., Aldergrove Old Yale Road, Abbotsford Phone 856-7000 or 856-5311 Phone 853-8174 Is YOUR name on the IVOTER'S LIST? MDER6M0VE STORE ONLY OPEN MON.-SAT. UNTIL 10P.M. SUNDAY • HOLIDAYS 11-7 P.M. OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 10 P.M. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES L.*- ALDERGROVE HONE FURNISHINGS LTD. Gibson We put a lot more into them, so you'.l get a lot more out. 2 YEAR PARTS AND LABOUR WARRANTY Gibson's Frost-Clear® means you'll never have to defrost' your refrigerator again. Gibson's refrigerator walls are thin to give you extra storage space inside. Half-cantilever shelves allow you designlhe interior to suit your needs. Gibson's Meat Drawer will keep meat fresh for 7 days. Gibson's motor compressor is covered by a 10-year warranty. - Regular $699.00 SAVE $100. $599°° This Springlscular Enter prise electric range will do anything you're likely to ash ol It - only better and, lor more happy years than you dare expect today. Want 'to program your cooking and lorget II? Variable speed, smokeless' broiling? A delay & cook oven system? You've got that. too. infinite switches • lor that exact, ideal cooking heat, on the top elements? That's your Enterprise! Plus a tilted control panel • lor easy, non-giaro reading...brushed chrome and Carpathian elm burl woodgrain trlm...lilelime porcelain enamel finish...removable "Reslslaln" spill bowls and oven door...even a removable 'V enta-Cool' oven door. We think Enterprise has thought ol everything Come and see il you agree. save $150! $399 COLOR EXTIASIO 0 ALDERGROVE HOME FURNISHINGS LTD. OPEN: MON. - WED. 9:30-6:00 THURS. - FRI. 9:30-9:00 SAT. 9:30-6:00 "Easy financing terms available" ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL 856-2650 SUPERVALU aldergrove centre only prices effective: Tues., July 31 Sat., Aug. 4 we reserve the right to limit quantities SUPER VALU GROCERY SPECIALS FROM OUR MEAT COUNTER | IN OUR PRODUCE DEPT. •Super Valu potato chips 225 g. .58 •Blue Ribbon coffee 1 lb. regular grind . 2.59 •Sunrype, white label apple juice 1.36 litre. .79 •Family style ice cream 4 litre pall. 2.49 •fresh whole fryers utility. lb. .78 •Qov't. Inspected, Canada grade A beel prime rib roast ■ Oft tender timer lb. II 9 mF ^/F •Calltornla whole watermelons lb. 10 •Local grown head lettuce 2 Canada No. 1 grade. 49 . t ...■.'■,■ -x . • —' .'' ^a_MMteMM^^^MMMM^^M______________________M___________tf Comment The Aldergrove Star WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1979 Ifs no change In 1974 voters In this country went to the polls to elect a federal government. During the campaign leading up to that election, Conservative leader Robert Stanfield campaigned on the need to implement wage and price controls to stabilize the faltering Canadian economy. His counterpart Pierre Trudeau, stressed the fact that he did not see controls as a useful tool in propping up the economy, and as a result succeeded In gaining a majority government. Soon after he convened the next Parliament, Trudeau reversed course and Introduced wage and price controls, In the form of the Anti-Inflation Board. As his five year term rolled to a close last year, Trudeau was resorting to other measures in an attempt to get the economy of Canada rolling again. He allowed the Canadian dollar to float freely, and allowed the interest rate to rise, in order to attract foreign investment capital to the country, as a device to control the fall of the dollar on the international money markets. For this action he was roundly criticized by the opposition Conservative party, now lead by Joe Clark. Since that time the country has of course gone to the polls again and rejected Trudeau. Clark Is now prime minister, and to him now falls the duty of managing the economy of the country. This Monday, Clark's government announed that the interest rate would be allowed to rise one half a percent, in an effort to attract foreign Investment capital. The more things change, the more they stay the same. 1980's could look grim By BRUCE BUSBY Well, J.C. came down from the mount - and believe me, the imagery was fully intended - and delivered himself of great words; except they weren't very great and there Is little hope there will be any kind of fervent effort to reverse the trends of our energy wasting civilization. We will live with galloping inflation, galloping costs and galloping retreat In our standard of living for a little while yet. I am pessismistlc about where It is all going to end. The surging price of gold Is a Poet as thinker Things fall apart; the centre cannot hold; Mere anarchy is loosed upon the world. The blood-dimmed tide is loosed, and everywhere The ceremony of innocence is drowned; The best lack all conviction, while the worst Are full of passionate intensity. Yeats. fair Indication that confidence In the dollars of the world is waning rapidly. When the big sell-off occurs, to get Into solid things like gold and property, and when the bucks stop moving - look out. Many think the 1930s were bad. The 1980s could be the worst economic disaster In modern history. Clearly those who are land based and have a capability to provide for themselves will come out best. I feel sorry, If this happens, for the multitudes locked into our major cities-they will have no place to go, no one to turn to, and the Inevitable breakdown In social services will leave them bereft of any kind of support. It isn't going to be very nice, most especially because, if it happens, the law itself will become meaningless and It will be every man, woman and child for themselves. Is there a way to stop the calamity? Maybe one - regional and community self- sufficiency and self-reliance. But it is a long shot and the idea of sharing and helping may have been conditioned out of us. -Smlthers Interior News Lifestyle must change The lesson offered by the tough stand the Americans have had to take on energy should not pass Canada unnoticed. As pointed out by many U.S. politicians, the solution to the energy crunch will not materialize easily. Relieving North America's dependency on imported oil will not only come about by developing new energy sources on this continent. The problem demands a marked change of lifestyle for North Americans. And the change will come much easier for us If we voluntarily phase it in Instead of waiting until It has us backed into a corner. North Americans have started the process In a small way In the '70s with car pools and move toward small vehicles. Now U.S. president Carter has suggested Americans resolve to park their cars for one day to conserve energy. While the request may be ignored by most, his point will not. For the Americans are trying to cope with the problem before It overwhelms them. They've got no choice In the matter. Canada take note. -Kamloops News The Aldergrove Star Established 19S7 Published every Wednesday at 27120 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove. British Columbia CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLISHING MB. Rudy Langmann, Editor Inge Langmann, Business Manager A politically independent weekly newspaper serving the Langley and Matsqui districts in the beautiful Central Fraser Valley Telephone: 856-8303 or 856-5212 Mailing Address: Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0. Subscription Rates in Canada: 1 Ycar-S6.00 2Year-S9.00 O.A.P. per Ycar-S3.00 Second Class Mail Registration numbers 1270 (Aldergrove Star) Postage paid in Aldergrove, B.C. WENMAN REPORT No more nuclear reactors By BOB WENMAN, MP On Friday, July 20 I appeared before the Nuclear ' Regulatory Commission'; licensee hearings into the Skagit nuclear project which would be located just 3Q miles from the border of the Fraser Valley West riding. At the outset of my brief I stated that I do not believe any more nuclear power reactors should be constructed anywhere until outstanding safety issues are resolved. The benefits of nuclear power can be computed and debated in licence hearings like the one in Seattle but the costs cannot be estimated because they are unknown. Technicians can speculate upon the costs and their magnitude but they cannot for that reason make the decision to generate the hazards that give rise to those costs. It is a moral decision to be made by elected representatives. Prime minister OUR MYSTERIOUS WORLD Conversations with a ghost By GEORGE CUNNINGHAM-TEE In 1971. when the young English psychic Matthew Manning was still a teenager, he carried on a correspondence with Robert Wcbbe, the builder and former occupant' of the house where the Manning family lived. Nothing particularly remarkable about that you might say - except that Robert Webbe hadn't lived there since 1733! The 'correspondence' was carried on for about a year, by means of automatic writing, that, is, through Matthew's hand, although the ghostly landlord indicated his presence in other ways. He would 'fake' things from the Manning family and make exchanges by replacing them with old objects such as an 18th century book (given to them page by page over a period of six months), a small loaf which was as hard as concrete and must have been about seventy 1 \'w -nFrnnrt«i»'W1'i-,fl,W|J ,i rn_miTfl_KnTr.7. r^r, Over a period of about one year, Robert Webbe wrote nearly titty teenager Matthew Manning. pages of foolscap Ihrough the band of LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Disgraceful business years old, an old beeswax candle and other items. These things 'just arrived' and no one ever saw them materialize. It was obvious from the remarks made in his written dialogue with Matthew that Robert still considered the house to be his and that consequently anything in it was his also. We enter into a real, or unreal, 'twilight zone' situation with the Manning-Webbe case, a zone where third and fourth dimensions appear to occupy the same space and where time is an amalgam of past and1 present. „An extract from Matthew's records of these conversations- on-paper gives an idea of this overlapping rime-space situation. Writes Matthew, "The following transcript...is typical. It shows his (Webbe's) complete inability to understand life as I krV>w it, or t6'grasp any matter outside his own environment. "Everything 1 wrote had to be explained in terms that he could perhaps follow. He had no knowledge of cars so I described them as horseless carriages. "When I explained this to him, he replied (on paper)... "I have never heard of the like of such nonsense for a long time. All carriages must have a .horse or they stand still". ...and when Matthew informed him that... "We can fly to France in twenty minutes", Robert retorted, "This cannot be true. Birds arc the only creatures to fly and.it takes some^ three days to cross to France. I' cannot believe such ridicule and nonsense." ' School Project This strange relationship between' the two men of such disparate time periods began after Matthew had been working on a school project, researching and compiling a history of the Webbe family of the village of Linton, Cambridgeshire, , where the Manning family lived. "My presence in the house," wrote Matthew, once occupied for nearly 300 years by successive generations of Webbes, seemed to bring about the appearance of a certain Robert Webbe as soon as I began to write but the notes I had made Editor, The Star, Sir. B. C. Telephone executives should hang their heads in shame for their disgraceful handling of the toll-free calling referendum in Aldergrove. They tell us wc can have toll-free service, but then they slither up No more sniping Editor, The Star, Sir, Another poem if you please; Another one, done at ease; No more gripes, no more sniping Come on, girls, just keep typing! It is a relief to find Such a time as now that's kind. And yet, anyway the world's good; There's no need of knocking on wood. You don't need to understand, Not unless you want to demand That 1 stop this utter nonsense, That I stop making an offense. Yet write I must, and write I shall Until the night begins to fall, And so until death parts us all. Your friendly poet, STEPHEN KAWAMOTO Aldergrove to the CRTC behind our backs and get them to turn it down. Wc have long suffered at the hands of the phone company. B. C. Tel extracts over $1,000,000 every year of extra profit from us for our "long distance" calls to Surrey and points west. Local businessmen must advertise in both the Langley and Aldergrove yellow pages to reach their customers. . FrankBoglc, B. C. Tel's customer service manager for Aldergrove, claims we're asking the .company to discrimiante against Vancouver subscribers - they'd have to pay higher rates, presumably for no advantage (nobody wants to call us!). Of course, that's nonsense • they pay toll charges to call here. I'm sure those Vancouver subscribers arc pleased to have Mr. Bogle looking after their interests. He's certainly looked after ours in Aldergrove. What can we do about it? Probably nothing. Me? I'm going to sit down before I open my phone bill. Sincerely JOHN CLIFTON 7452 • 264 Street Aldergrove on his family. Over a period of about one year he wrote, through my hand, nearly fifty pages of foolscap, reporting his everyday life during the early ' years ofthe 18th century." To show his appreciation for the research Matthew had done, ("Your worke was most fine and in most part very right") - Webbe promised to supply Matthew with 'half a thousand' names to help fill in the gaps of the history. True to his promise, over a period of several days in 1971, the signatures and dates of some 503 different people appeared on the walls of , Matthew's bedroom in Queen's House. The dates ranged from 1355 to 1870 and many of the signatures could be authenticated by town records. The wall writing appeared while the room was empty, with doors and windows securely locked. Robert Webbe probably died from a disease of the legs...in the correspondence he was always complaining about his maladies. "He still thinks that he is alive and that he owns the house - he is not sure why we live in it," wrote Matthew. "There is a particularly dogmatic streak in his character and although I tried to make him understand that it was now 1972, he fervently believed it to be 1727 and nothing would alter his belief." Young Manning finally allowed their incredible relationship to end. "After about twelve months, he became so impetuous, unintelligible and erratic in his statements that I devoted my energies to more constructive ends ...but Mr. Webbe was still around and even when Matthew was preparing the material for his book The Link, he was watching and ready with a disapproving comment. A message was found scrawled on the kitchen cupboard door..."I see you write fun of me and mock me. I see you write of me." Robert Webbe was so convinced of his own existence that he didn't need to 'borrow' Matthew's hand anymore! 1979 Toronto Sun Syndicate Clark promised a parliamentary inquiry into the nuclear energy industry and the energy minister is now determining the terms of reference that will be given to the committee. There has been some speculation that the committee will be asked to examine the broad energy spectrum instead of focusing solely on nuclear energy. The Conservative government of Ontario has a legislative inquiry into the safety of nuclear power underway right now. 1 have newspaper clippings of the daily hearings and if anyone wants a copy they should phone my constituency office at 530- 1424. The Skagit nuclear power project has some hazards that are general to all nuclear power plants such as waste disposal and the release of heated water into neighboring waterways and some specific hazards such as siting and the General Electric boiling water reactor to be used in the proposed plant. In the next few Wenman Reports I wll go into a bit of detail about the Skagit project to give you an idea of the hazards. There has been literally several hundred pounds, of documents tabled at the Skagit licence hearings so you should keep in mind my remarks will only skim the surface. Television programs direct from Sydney, Australia or New Delhi, India beamed into your living room will soon be an everyday occurrence. Canada is slightly behind the times on the adoption of this technology but not in the development of it. A Langley company, Starsat Canada Ltd., now the/ Canadian leader in the use of satellites for audio and video communications, has leased a transponder on Canada's Anik B satellite to provide TV and FM programming to cablevision' licencees with earth receiving stations. Part of the reason for the slower use of this technology in Canada has been the bureaucratic reluctance of the CRTC to lay down rules for prospective users of the Anik satellite. The cable- vision companies across Canada arc now discussing the formation of a consortium to make use of this technology but this service has long been available in Europe and the U.S. The cablevision companies' technology will soon be eclipsed because "rabbit ear" receivers will be able to pick up transmissions from a Canadian satellite to be launched in February 1980. Right now an individual can purchase an earth receiving station for SI00 plus and pick up transmissions from the American F 1 satellite. However, the department of communications considers this practise • to be illegal. The footshuffling of the CRTC and the former minister of communications, Jeanne Sauve has denied Canadians access to the benefits of this fascinating technology to date. However, since the new minister of communications, David MacDonald, assumed his office most of his time has been spent on the satellite issue so Canadians will shortly have greater access to the benefits of this technology. FROM THE BACK PORCH Bill Clark Words have an awesome powerl Used wisely, they can topple kings and dictators and presidents. Used unwisely, they arc a vicious tool that can ruin reputations and create havoc in a world that already has enough agony. By themselves, words have but little impact. Used in quantity (as any politician knows!) they lull the mind and pour oil upon many troubled waters. Only when linked with facts do they come into their own ... and facts, God help us! arc hard to come by nowadays. %et's sec what happens when we join words and fads in something which has given Canadians a severe case of the national hcebic-jccbics ... bil- fnguallsm, otherwise known as "trying to cram the French language down several million reluctant Canadian throats". EXPENDITURES ON LANGUAGES PROGRAM 1970-71 $ 69.599,000 1971-72 100,061,000 1972-73 140,781.000 1973-74 182,645,000 1974-75 227,751.000 1975-76 287,610.000 News Item: During 1970-71 the Federal government sent 450 French-speaking teachers from Quebec to Africa. The cost? About nine million dollars. Africa is now a Canadian province? WOt Jtff MtNNf Sparing the rod As of July 1 it is illegal for parents to spank their child, or any child, in Sweden. The new law also makes it illegal to lock children up or out, or to threaten humiliate, or ridicule them. The Swedish Ministry of Justice says "By teamwork with parents the child eventually develops an inner voice to say what it must and must not do. Such a consciousness begins to develop around the age of three. This inner development is impoverished by punishment." The ministry says the parent has not lost all rights in the raising of their children, however. "Of course, you are still allowed to get angry and show it". Perhaps all of this isn't as ridiculous as it first sounds. Many societies, the Japanese for one, minimize the use of corporal punishment with positive results. However most of us in our society were raised according to the spare the rod, spoil (he child concept and don't know any other way. It's a sure thing mose Swedes are gong to be confused also. An adult in the U.S. tried unsuccessfully recently to sue his parents because, he felt, they did a poor job in raising him. There have been other' arguments raised recently that couples should be licensed before they are allowed to have children, that training be provided for those people intending to be parents and complete physical and personality tests given. The time appears not too far off where having children, and raising them In the manner the parents feel Is proper, will no longer be the right or privilege societies the world over have long taken for granted, -Agassiz Advance UWYERJARE WINDIER THE.WDft.p.. L^y I'SEEVDUIKCOURTI? v—N, ■ News Item: Ottawa (Canadian Press) January, 1971: The Federal government is studying proposals to spend up to fifty million dollars in the West African country of Niger in the next five years. One project involves a 300-mile highway. The Canadian government has already agreed to loan $13.5 million to start the highway. News Item: Ottawa (Canadian Press) January. 1971: ....an additional $10 million will be provided to improve the French language of Niger's four million people! News Items (Niger, AFP), November, 1977; Two Canadian loans to Niger were signed during the weekend. They totalled eighteen million dollars. The first is to combat crop pests. The second is for assistance in mining research. And now to return from whence we started. Let's take God only knows how many millions of dollars spent in a tiny African country, mainly composed of sand and camel-thorn. Let's mix facts and reality Into a hell's broth that boggles the mind! For those untold millions of dollars we have started a highway in a country where the majority of people are lucky to possess a camel -- and most have never seen an automobile! We have spent millions for a hug-spray program in a country where nomadic tribes wander over a wasteland that wouldnT support a cactus! More millions went into mining exploration, which is of little significance when a mother watches her child die of hunger. You Don't Believe Me? News Item: Oslo (Reuters), March. 1974: "More than a quarter million of the four million people in Niger are dying of starvation...only the strongest survive. All children under two years of age are dead. Babies die immediately". (For those who don't wish to believe, the above is a news rolcase from the Red Cross. I think they are one of the pitiful few wc can trust for facts). And now let us consider (as I said at the beginning) the awesome power of words: In a country of four million people, wc have poured enough dollars to make each person a millionaire many times over. 1 have a question: How docs a dying child say "I am hungry" In French. ,~r Or docs It help? __________________■ _____________________________________■____■ mammmm THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1979 Build a safe campfire Hiking the west coast trail For those who plan to use the forests this year, here is a guide to building * camp fire ... the safe way. • Build It at least three metres from any log,, stump, snag, or standing tree, and at least fifteen metres from any slash (logging debris), 'other Inflammable debris, or wooden structure. • Clear a site for your campfire. Remove anyting that will burn - leaves, twigs, weeds, bark - down to the mineral soil, for at least a metre from the perimeter of the fire. • Keep the fire small and hot, and never larger than a metre tall and a metre across. • Don't light the fire unless you have either an eigher-litre pall of water or a shovel handy, and remember, never light a fire I? there's a strong wind blowing. • Never leave your campfire unattended unless you are dead sure it's out. Sift the ashes with your fingers to make sure. • Bury your briquets - if they're burning, or just hot, you can douse them with water. To be safe you should always bury them at least a foot deep in mineral soil - not in pine needles, leaf mould, or bark. • Treat your garbage with respect . - put it in an approved container or burn it carefully. Left lying around it is a potential fire hazard and an eyesore. Don't leave it unburned in your campfire site. If you're in an area where there are no containers, bury your garbage at least a foot deep: VANCOUVER "ISLAND - The famous West Coast Trait on Vancouver Island has been described as 45 mites of the most spectacular hiking on the continent. This summer, the Canadian Hostelling Association is organizing a number of 8-day expeditions along this historic trail. Travelling by van to Port Renfrew, the hikers set out at a leisurely pace, taking time to explore the lush rain forest, endless stretches of sandy |beach and the sites of early homesteads and Indian villages. The cost of the trip is $135.00 which . includes food, van and ferry transportation, guiding/ instruction and most camping equipment. Because all the regularly scheduled trips have been fully, booked, an extra trip is being planned from August 16 - 23. For more information, contact, the Canadian, Hostelling Assoc-' iation. 3425 West Broadway, Vancouver, phone 736-3116 or 736-2674. EATON'S CORRECTION On page 18 of Eaton's August Sate (Iyer, item (P18-2I Interlace occasional tables by Rowe are incorrectly photographed; however merchandise description is correct. Eaton's regrets any inconvenience this error may cause our customers. EATON'S Mr. Fltzpatrlck's poultry fun at Aldergrove about 1910. What's the Fall Fair ail about? By HAZEL AMUNDSON ALDERGROVE - What is the fall fair held in the Elk's hall each September all about? Marshall Cronkhite, winner of the fair centennial trophy in 1978, summed it up very well In a letter he wrote to the agricultural board thanking them for receiving the trophy, " Your organization with its Centennial. Weather report 1979 DATE July 23 July 24 July 29 ' July 26 July 27 July 28 July 29 By NORM QREEN MIN. 8.6* C 9.7 10.3 9.6 9.0 9.1 7.6 RAIN MAX. 24.7' C 25.4 26.9 27.9 23.9 19.8 22.7 Normals lor the period: max. 24.2' min. 9.0', precip. 7.8 mm. Generally line summer weather has been the rule since July 12 with nine days being hot (26.5* or more). Last July had eleven. Normal lor the month Is eight. Temperature this month will average above normal, but the mean will be a little lower than last July's 17.6', Ihe warmest month last summer. Sunshine will be about normal. Ralnlal total Is 26.6 mm, 61% of the normal 43.4 mm. Last July had only 18.8 mm. Texas rain: Tropical storm Ctaudetle drenched a large area ot Texas-from Port Arthur to Houston. The latter city had 90 cm (36 Inchea) In Ihe three days, July 24 • 26th. One location had 26 inches In a 24-hour period. Our record wet day was January IS, 1968, with 120.7 mm (4.75"). Aldergrove's tola! precipitation since January 1st Is 593.9 mm (23.38"). Calgary's record cloudburst Sunday, July 29th. One area ol North Calgary had 70 mm (2.76"), another 80 mm (3.15") ol rain, sleet, and hail in thirty minutes, which washed away boulevards and landscaping, uprooting trees and tilling basements wilh mud. Calgary Airport's records: X minutes 30.5 mm (1.20") July 21, 1965. 60 minutes 44.5 mm (1.75") August 25, 1945. •trophy has chosen an important aspect of community life to honor. After all, we can only have a friendly desirable community if we are willing to put some effort into making it so. The Aldergrove fair has a particular role to play in preserving that old time country flavor, ft gives a person a secure, satisfied feeling to stroll through tables laden with a bounty of fruits and vegetables that come from our back gardent. The crafts, cooking and handiwork stimulate a cosy homey feeling akin to a warm open fireplace on a stormy night " The first fair was held in Aldergrove in 1912. Those early fairs were a big event in the life of the fanners of this area - a chance to bring their best for competition and to meet their i neighbors for social visits and conversation. The members of' the Aldergrove Agricultural Association believe the fall fair is still important in bringing the people of the community together and they hope many new people will enter their homemade articles and produce in the fair this year. The domestic science division consists of cake, bread, pie, cookies and canning. Needlework division, kniting, crocheting, embroidery, quilts, rugs and sewing. Hobby division, drawing and painting, liquid embroidery, leathercraft, ceramics, flowercraft, metal tooling and wood carving, photography, weaving and spinning. There is a division for flowers and plants, roses and flower arrangements, fruits and vegetables. There are divisions for juniors 12 to 16 years and for children 11 years and under. Also divisions for organizations and for the handicapped. There is also a junior garden club competition open to elementary school age children who take seeds early in the spring to grow in their own yards and exhibit at the fair. The Centennial trophy goes each year to the person or family chosen by the association to have made the most outstanding contribution to the agricultural life of the community. This year's recipient will be chosen at the August meeting of the association. This year's fall fair will be held on September 8 and 9 at the Elk's hall. Fair books with entry forms may be picked up at the local library and local stores. SHARPENING & I 'GRINDERS 'BLADES 'CHISELS 'MOWER BLADES 'CHAIN SAWS 'LAWNMOWERS 'OUTBOARD MOTORS 'ALL SAWS 'SHEARS 'KNIVES •BITS ^r FASY SAW SHOP 4490 - 232nd Street, Longley 530-1335 OPEN SATURDAYS The Home Front by Mary Lewis Rai: 8594527 SALES REPRESENTATIVE SABIL REALTY.LTD. OFFICE: 856-2577 530-7147 26978 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Onb California entrepreneur Is renting out energy-efficient lawn mowers - goelsl Business Is so good he may set up franchises. Ordinary paintbrushes are usually too large for touching up small nicks and scratches. Solution; use a small, cotton-tipped swab. First dip into thinner and wrap cotton tightly so that It will not leather. Narrow wallpaper strip or stenciling Just below the celling frames the room - and It usually costs less than molding. Using a wood-burning stove? A handful ol rock salt In the lire each week will minimize the build-up of flammable creosote. Massachusetts architect likes to build underground. Coals lor heating and cooling are much less,.owners report, and the buildings are soundproof and space-elflclent. Most are built Into hills. Underground, above-ground - It you have a home lo sell, we'll find Ihe buyer who'll glvo you top dollar lor II. Usl with us for fast, efficient service. Okanagan Fruit Prices for 20 lbs. or more Apricots lb. 35« Peaches ib. Ozf Jam Cots & Peaches 119 Okanagan Tomatoes OPEN 9-8 m. DAILY Hamilton Farms 400 FT. NORTH OF FRASER HWY. ON LeFEUVRE RD., ALDERGROVE Phone 856-6068 AU HkW AMD DIFFERENT! "THE WORLD FAMOUS" WHITE STALLIONS of VIENNA • FANTASTIC ARRAY OF HORSES! • THE AIRS ABOVE THE GROUND! A GREAT FAMILY SHOW SEE . .. THE ORIGINAL AND AUTHENTIC DANCING WHITE STALLIONS ... MADE FAMOUS BY THE DISNEY MOVIE "THE MIRACLE OF THE WHITE STMIOHS" ON THEIR "WORLD TOUR" FRIDAY AUGUST 3 LANGLEY CIVIC CENTRE TICKETS *700 Adults »500 Children & Senior Citizens HOW OH SALE AT LANCLEY CIVIC CgjTgj or at the door starting at 6 p.m. on. Aug. 3rd THE WORLD'S GREATEST EQUINE EXTRAVAGANZA: neat new Spot in Langley It opens B.C. Day, Monday, August 6, at 2 p.m. After all these years, we decided to get a little closer to you. So, we built our newest WHITE SPOT Family Restaurant and Drive-In in Langley at the Willowbrook Mall, Fraser Highway and Willowbrook Drive. Now you're just minutes away from our great "home-style" cooking Whether it's a legendary THple O Hamburger, the scrumptious fries, fresh baked pie, our THple Decker Clubhouse, or chicken you're pickin', you know ifs going to be good. And for the small fiy, we have die Pirate Pack... a great little meal at a great little price. Make it a point to discover our newest WHITE SPOT in Langley. Now you can drop in and enjoy us more often. LANGLEY aM_____M_M___M_l mtm ^^ THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1979 GARDENING IN THE VALLEY Don Anson I am frequently asked why I take such a great interest in gardening when there are so many other things to do. I find that it gives peace of mind and takes one away from the great rush we find in the world today. It also is a fantastic form of exercise and effectively stops any tendency towards creating a pot belly. Lastly it brings out any dormant creative ability in mankind. Working continually with nature, the gardener is far more appreciative of earth's free bounties and far nearer religion when he sees the awesome power of the soil and what it can produce. Gardening is such a challenge. Nothing is exact and nothing turns out exactly as you expect it to turn out. That is why I always advocate anyone not to worry about failures and mistakes. There is always another time. That finishes the sermon. Let's talk awhile about seeds and their remarkable ability to propagate new plants. Main purpose of all plants seems to be to reproduce. Of course only a very small percentage of seeds ever manage to produce a new plant. This is the same with insects, fish and most animals. Even if born, their chances of survival arc small. One delphinium plant will produce thousands of seeds. Poppies would overwhelm the land if all seeds survived. If there were no birds to eat seeds, we would soon become a jungle. If there were no insects to pollinate the flowers, there would be no reproduction at all. So whv do we buv seeds instead of saving our own? Mainly the reason is because our own seeds.will not necessarily reproduce as good a plant as the mother plant. Plants intermarry and this is not always a good thing. Sometimes we will get better plants, even a new breed but usually the plant will try to revert to its original form, before man had hybridized and produced the better plants of today. Hybrid plants are carefully bred so that there can be no cross pollination. Seed is collected from the finest plants and new strains are created by the mating of the best parents. Seed producers today are continually searching for strains of plants that are disease and pest resistant. You will do far better by buying new hybrid plants and seeds than by saving your own. If plants are not regularly dead-headed, their seeds may remain on or under the ground for long periods. After the bombing of London during the war. many beautiful plants that had never been seen near the site suddenly showed up. Seeds of long-time forgotten gardens grew and blossomed after lying dormant under buildings for decades. Some, of course, may have been deposited by birds because there are seeds in the droppings of all birds. Proponents of the "no digging" principle have one thing going for them. Every time you dig your land, or even turn it over, you are exposing buried or dormant seeds and bringing many near enough to the surface so that they will germinate. Even the turning in of mulches will do this. Some plants are notorious reproducers. Offhand, I would say that forget-me-nots, columbines, poppies, violas, candytuft must be near the top while dandelions and chickweed are leaders in weed reproduction. When you grow something for the first time, try to remember what the seedlings look like. This is valuable when it comes to weeding time. Is it, or is it not a weed? Every gardener has this decision to make at some time. Sometimes the wrong decision is made. At the moment, I have a row of plants in my vegetable garden. They are. doing very well but 1 have a strong suspicion that I am cul- tivatin a weed because no flower buds are appearing. Whatever the result, I shall not be humiliated. After all, a plant is a plant and is only called a weed because it is growing in the wrong place. Many of our finest plants have been produced from weeds. Portulaca has been perfected from an obnoxious weed. Beautiful achilleas came from the common yarrow and our modern roses from a wild, hedgerow weed. If parts of your vegetable garden are now bare and you do not intend to use it again until next spring, why not try some green manuring? Just broadcast rye, rape or mustard seeds over the vacant patch after it has been well watered. Resultant crop should be dug into the soil before it has seeded and this will provide next season's vegetable garden with a good supply of humus in the soil. Seed may be sown quite thickly as it is a compact green sward that is needed for the soil. The author will endeavor to answer any questions on the subject of outdoor gardening. Please enclose" a stamped, self addressed envelope tot "Gardens", c/o The Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, VOX 1A0. All letters wlD be answered personally, but some may be answered In this column. Otter 4-H club hold fifth annual achievement day Couple exchange vows at rose altar Busy schedule for B.C. summer games By DAN SULUVAN RICHMOND - Most people realize that it takes a lot of muscle and power to compete in a sporting event, but how many arc aware of the fact that electric power is used for more than simply lighting and scoreboard clock. This year in Richmond, an elaborate computer system, donated by the Richmond Credit Union, is being used for the registration of the 3,500 athletes and coaches who will be appear* ing at the 1979 Summer Games August 2 to 5. Volunteers working with the registration committee arc programming a variety of information into the computer on each athlete and coach, such as name, address, city-zone, birthdatc and sex, and when you consider that this must be done 3,500 times, the task becomes a rather lengthy project. Once all the information is stored in the computer's memory banks, any one piece, or combination of data can be extracted from the machine by the simple push of a button. OTTER - The Otter district 4H horse club held their fifth annual achievement day on July 22 at the Cloverdale fair grounds. Twenty-one members showed off their years accomplishments in showmanship, equitation, and pleasure classes. The judge for the day was Doug Reid, with Yvonne Jansen judging the trail class. When the performance classes ended the day was turned over to trail and games, while those selected to represent the club at the PNE had their horses tested by Dr. Twidale. In the first class, showmanship, in unit 1, Krista Denney captured the only first place, while second row placings went •to Kim Sauder, Teresa Rostron, and Jill Kelly. Thirds went to Lindsay Denney, Debbie Reb- alkin, Bill Rostron, and Paul Davy. In Unit II first row included Jo Ann Nassey, Sue Schroter and Debbie Armistead. Second row saw Sherri Preast and Tracey Waterfield and third row placings went to Cindy Mortimer, Lisa Rough and Stacy Bull. Showmanship in Unit III gave first row standings to Andrea Blamire, Sandra Schroter and Kim Messent, and seconds to Todd Waterfield and Valerie Blamire. In Unit IV Valerie Blamire took a first as did Sandra Schroter in unit VI, showing a two year old. In English equitation, unit I, Krista Denney took a first, and Lindsay Denney a second. In unit II five members shared first row. Debbie Armistead, Jo-Ann Nassey, Sherri Preast, Sue Schroter and Tracey Waterfield. Second row was taken by Stacy Bull and Lisa Rough. In unit III firsts were awarded to Andrea Blamire and Sandra Schroter and seconds to Kim Messent and Valerie Blamire. In unit IV first place went to Valerie Blamire. * The last class of the morning, English pleasure, saw Krista Denney again take first place in Unit I, with Lindsay Denney second. In unit II first row was held by Sue Schroter and Jo Ann Nessey, second row by Stacy Bull, Lisa Rough, Tracey Water- field, Debbie Armistead and Sherri Preast. In unit III Andrea Blamire took first, while second row was awarded to Sandra LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER For rest home In Mission. Must be responsible and have kindly attitude towards guests. Commence Sept. 1. Ph. 826-1551. 31-79701-2 DOG GROOMING 20 years experience South Langley area MARJ KUYT 534-0352 31-79702-6 Schroter, Kim Messent, and Valerie Blamire. In unit IV Valerie Blamire took first. The afternoon was devoted to western riding and games, and the first class was western equitation. In unit I first place went to Kim Sauder. Seconds were awarded to Teresa Rostron and Debbie Rebalkin, while thirds went to Bill Rostron, Paul Davy, and Jill Kelly. In unit II first row were Sue Schroter, Jo Ann Nassey and Stacy Bull. Second row saw Tracey Waterfield and Sherri Preast while the third row went to Lisa Rough and Cindy Mortimer. In unit III Andrea Blamire was first, with seconds going to Sandra Schroter and Todd Waterfield. Valerie Blamire was first in unit IV. The western pleasure class results were: unit I first row Kim Sauder, second row, Debbie Rebalkin, Teresa Rostron, and Bill Rostron and third row included Jill Kelly and Paul Davy. In unit II western pleasure, firsts went to Sue Schroter and Stacy Bull, seconds to Jo Ann Nassey, Lisa Rough, Tracey Waterfield, Sherri Preast, and third to Cindy Mortimer. Unit III placings were first row, Andrea Blamire, second row Todd Waterfield and Sandra Schroter. In unit IV Valerie Blamire was first. When all the totals were added up the hi-point and reserve hi-point rosettes were awarded. In unit I hi-point went to Krista Denney riding Tasha. Reserve hi-point went to Kim Sauder on Kimo. In unit II Sue Schroter on Downa Rose took hi-point while Jo Ann Nassey riding Ebony took reserve. In unit III Andrea Blamire on Symbazie took hi-point, and also the overall aggregate hi-point for the day. Reserve in unit HI went to Sandra Schroter on Shy- Anne and Vaierie BlarnlWrldihfc Hywin Namao took the unit'lv hi-point. With the ' awards presents the PNE team for this year was named. Representing the Otter 4H horse club will be Valerie Blamire, Andrea Blamire, Sandra Schroter, Sherri Preast, Tracey Waterfield, Sue Schroter, Jo Ann Nassey, Kim Messent. Stacy Bull is the reserve. ALDERGROVE - The bride's grandmother, Mary Hill's garden was , the setting for an afternoon wedding July 21, with Rev. James Ford uniting Cindy Ann Evanoff and Dana Trent Lockhart in holy matrimony. Cindy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Evanoff of 28661 McTavish Rd., Mt. Lehman and Dana is the don of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lockhart of Bradner Rd. in Bradner. A rose-covered trellis and large baskets of gerbers formed the alter at which the wedding vows were exchanged. At the organ was Barbara Corfe, the bride's aunt. The bride, given away in marriage by her parents, wore a beautiful chiffon over satin gown. The bodice featured see- through lace, band collar and fitted sleeves embroidered with sequins and pearls. The satin laced waistline featured a bow holding the half circle train in place and a crown of pearl embroidered lace with two coral roses held the three-quarter moon veil. She carried a Jace fan decorated with roses, babies breath and freezias'. The bride's sister, Debby, was maid-of-honor, and bridesmaids were Paula Weber of Saskatchewan, Lori Kariton of Abbotsford and Kathy Christenson of Alberta. They wore matching coral gowns with coral gerbers in their hair and in their bouquets. Brad Schneider, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. The bride's mother chose a turquoise chiffon gown and wore a coral rose corsage for the occasion and the groom's mother a pink satin gown and a corsage with white roses. Flower girl was Charlene Clark, the bride's cousin. She also wore a gown in coral and beige and coral gerbers in the basket. Glen Fatkin was the best man and ushers were Colin Evanoff and Darcy Lockhart, brothers of the bride and groom and Randy Stewart and Mike Barker. Approximately 300 wedding guests enjoyed the reception held in Bradner hall and the music of Jack Dospital and the 'Cpmanchcros'. Master of e'er- emoniesi was. Les Fatkin and toastmaster was Hugh Math- eson. Kevin Evanoff was in charge of the gifts and Pauline Fatkin in charge of the" guest book. The wedding cake was made by the bride's grandmother, Mary Hill and decorated by Helen Daffe. It was a four-tiered cake with a three-tiered For example, only names and accommodation sites are required for the participants' identification tags and the computer can produce this information in a fraction of the time it would take someone to do it by hand. The computer will also prepare a mailing list, and all the athletes and coaches will receive a letter detailing the procedures to be followed during their stay in Richmond. This mailing process will be aided by the computer which is capable of reproducing the desired information directly onto mailing labels or a printed sheet, alphabetically. The alpahbetizing of names will greatly simplify the procedure of checking in athletes at the Richmond arena when they start pouring into town this week. The registration at sporting events is sometimes overshadowed by the actual events, the presentation of medals and the cheers of the fans, but it is important to the athletes and, after all, it is they who will be providing the entertainment and excitement come morning. fountain. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Len Detweiler of Whitehorse, , and included friends and family from Winnipeg, Alberta, Victoria, Powell River, Okanagan, Saskatchewan and Washington. For their wedding trip which will take the newlyweds to the Okanagan, Greenwood and Barkerville, the bride wore a two- piece white flowered suit, white hat decorated with turquoise carnations and a corsage of yellow, mauve and turquoise carnations. The bride and groom both attended Jubilee elementary, Clearbrook junior and Abbotsford senior secondary and the bride was employed by Alder City Motors. The couple will reside in Hythe, Alberta; the groom is employed by Bird Construction of Grande Prairie, Alberta. Partial closure REGISTER to VOTE at Langley Municipal Hall 4914 - 221st Street, Langley Agassiz-Rosedale Bridge Commencing Tuesday, August 7, the Agassiz-Rosedale Bridge on Highway 9 will be partially closed to traffic while the concrete road surface is being replaced. This will be in effect for approximately 31A weeks. One lane only on the bridge and its approaches will be open to traffic for a distance of 2 kilometres. Two-way traffic will be controlled by traffic lights, with alternating northbound and southbound vehicles being delayed up to 30 minutes. Travellers are strongly urged to use alternative Fraser River crossings such as the Mission or Hope Bridges between Highways 1 (Trans-Canada) and 7, thus limiting use of the Agassiz-Rosedale Bridge to local traffic during this period. Weather permitting, the bridge will re-open to two-way traffic on Friday, August 31 for the Labour Day weekend. The Ministry regrets any inconvenience caused during this partial closure. Province of British Columbia Ministry of Transportation, Communications and Highways Hon. Alex V. Fraser, Minister Mr. and Mrs. Dana Trent Lockhart. Del Monte Studio photo Province oi British Columbia PUBLIC NOTICE ROYAL COMMISSION OF INQUIRY INTO URANIUM MINING PUBLIC HEARINGS The following Commissioners were appointed in accordance with the British Columbia Public Inquiries Act: Dr. David V. Bates, Chairman Dr. James W. Murray Mr. Valter Raudsepp Within the Terms of Reference, the Commissioners are to Inquire into the adequacy of existing measures to provide protection in all aspects of uranium mining In British Columbia. In particular, they are to examine the adequacy of existing Federal and Provincial requirements In British Columbia for: A -.'. ,*' _! "\ *!i| (a) The protection of the health and* safety of workers associated with exploration, mining and milling of uranium, and (b) The protection of the environment, and (c) The protection of the Public. On completion of the Inquiry, the Commissioners will make recommendations to the Lieutenant-Governor in Council for setting and maintaining standards for workers and public safety, and for protection of the environment In respect to exploration, mining and milling of uranium ores. The Commissioners have completed their initial series of Community Hearings and on-site Inspections of uranium deposits. Further Community Hearings will be scheduled early In 1980. PHASING OF TECHNICAL HEARINGS The Technical Hearings are to be held in accordance with the following schedule: I. OVERVIEW Natural Qeochemical and Radiation Background and Deposits in British Columbia. II. EXPLORATION III. MINING IV. MILLING AND CHEMICAL EXTRACTION V. WASTE DISPOSAL VI. ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT Biological Pathways, Groundwater. Surface Water, Atmosphere, Reclamation, Long Term Control, Monitoring and other matters related to the Environment. VII. PUBLIC AND WORKER HEALTH PROTECTION Low Level Radiation, Heavy Metal Toxicity, Dosimetry and Monitoring VIII. SOCIAL IMPACT Land Use Conflicts, Employment, Community Impacts ETHICAL QUESTIONS IX X. 1979 September 25-28 October 2-5 October 16-19 October 30 •November 2 November 13-16; 20-23 December 4-7; 11-14 1980 January 8-11 January 22-25 January 22-25 THESE HEARINGS WILL BE HELD DAILY 9:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. DEVONSHIRE HOTEL 849 West Georgia Street, VANCOUVER, B.C. V6C 1P8 JURISDICTION, REGULATIONS AND ENFORCEMENT February 5-8 VICTORIA (location to be advised) If required, additional Hearings will be held in March 1980. Expert witnesses representing public interest groups, Industry government ministries and agencies, will be appearing at the arj- proprlate Hearings. K For further Information please contact the Executive Secretary at the address below. On behalf of the Commission Brig. Gen. E. D. Danby (retired) Executive Secretary Royal Commission of Inquiry Into Uranium Mining 3724 West Broadway Vancouver, B.C. V6R 2C1 Telephone: (604) 224-2014 ( t_____M_________llMl__________M_______l ________________________■______■ _____■__■____■■__ l^^Wff!WfflWSW! W-MWW-I--I1 Tl-!"!' I .,■ ...... » -T'.'..'l.'.)) .. fi^.ji-^j.),'.t.,-;..-.m-,ii. THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1979 Q:Atf,0. no 71 day a week bus trip to / By ERNEST CLUETT ALDEJtGROVE - You are reminded of the sale starting August 1 in the-thrift shop on Fraser Highway. The shop is located on the south west side of the town and is Sponsored by the old age pensioners branch 71 of Aldergrove and is run largely by members of the branch. Beryl Dospital whose holiday in Britain was. curtailed by illness and had to return home on the first available flight, is now recovered and up and around, Dave and Doris Lockhart gave a generous donation to the pensioners for the use ofthe hall the previous Saturday. The occasion being their wedding reception. * Yoga is cancelled for August tod starts again September 8. The instructress is taking a well earned;/holiday in the Gulf • Islands. Relatives of members are writing and complaining of the tremendous heat wave .around Battleford and Regina. Temperatures of 115 or more Is becoming commonplace and crops are being reduced to zero. The weekly dance was once again packed with people who came to enjoy themselves and evidently did just that. The door prize was won by Jim GledhUl of Mission and the spot by Jim Sledhill and Edie Roberts. Congratulations were accorded to Mr. and Mrs. Reimer who were celebrating their 41st wedding anniversary. Branch 71 owe, a large thank you to the ladies who on the last three dances have by dint of hard work and' long hours succeeded in putting on the supper for the large crdwd of Saturday nite dancers. Marg Morrison, Chris Lockhart, Gertie Agar, Doris Gibbon, Liz McLellan have all done a superb job in the kitchen. Also a big thank you to. Opal Thomas and her, ladles who distribute the eatables to the tables arid operate the tea and coffee service. .We must not forget Art Cross who each week does a first class job on the dance floor. .The next dance .Is Saturday August 4. The list of signatures on the free bus request is growing. The free bus will be from Alderhaven in Aldergrove to Willowbrook shopping centre and will be two days per week and feature discounts in all mall stores for pensioners. The bus is sponsored by the Willowbrook merchants and the petition is on the bulletin board of the O.A.P.O. hall. Drop in and sign it. . . Weldon Geldart Is in the Abbotsford hospital. We all wish him a speedy recovery. A list of activities in your hall, Don Wright is an artist and a hemophiliac. His blood Won't clot without Factor VIII, a component of blood plasma. He is alive and healthy today , ...,.J.■■■v..- 3111 '.:,■ Iii; ...... ,, ;||.i.,,. '- i ..I,- BECAUSE PEOPLE GIVE BLOOD. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC TUESDAY, AUGUST 14 - 2 to 8 p.m. OLD AGE PENSIONERS' HALL 273 Street, south of Fraser Hwy. Mends for life JL The Canadian Red Cross Society | For Quality and Service that's hard to beat, Visit the ACTION SPOT! AUTOMATIC WASHER • Splralotor agitator • 4-cycle selections • 1 wash/spin speed selection • 3 wash/rinse temperature selections • 3 water level selections • Recirculating self-cleaning lint filler • Spin drain rinsing system THE PAIR TOP NOTCH VMM DRYER • Timed drying system • 3-cycle selections •■ 3 temperature selections • Porcelain enamel lop and drum • "Forget-me-not" lint filter • Vacuum drying system has been forwarded by request to the Langley city and municipal recreation departments and a brochure will be printed In due course, listing the very impressive roster of Aldergrove activities that goes on in branch 71. McClary Stockyard ABBOTSFORD - The market was lower on all classes of cattle last week at McClary stockyards here with the exception of feeder Holstein calves. 462 head of cattle and calves were sold. The following prices were noted: Slaughter Cattle. Choice veal (295 - 430 lbs.) $87.00 - 91.50, good veal (275 - 445 lbs.) $73.50,- 86.50, plain veal (280 - 460 lbs.) $68.00 - 73.00, canner veal. (180 - 580 lbs.) $1.00 - 35.50, slaughter heifers (900 Ib. average) $71.00, best Holstein slaughter cows $48.00 - 51.90, good cows $44.00 - 47.75, good cutter and medium cows $36.00 - 43.75, canners $29.80 - 35.60, cows of doubtful health $12.25 - 25.25, and slaughter bulls (1375 - 1655 lbs.) $60.00 - 69.75. Feeder Cattle Good feeder steers (850 lbs. and up) absent, good fleshy Hereford heifers (790 - 850 lbs.) $69.30 - 70.10, plain heifers (630 - 960 lbs.) $57.00 - 68.00, few good Hereford steer calves (260 - 445 lbs.) $88.00 - 104.00, and Holstein bull calves for feeding (170 - 345 lbs.) $68.00 - 76.75. Replacement Cattle Cows with calves at foot by the head $600.00 - 800.00, week old heifer calves by the head $180.00 • 310.00, week old beef type calves by the head $16.00 • 140.00, large week old Holstein bull calves $75.00 • 119.00, and small wekk old Holstein bull calves $17.00 - 74.00. Prices on all classes of cattle were a lot lower following price trends set by other Canadian and U.S. markets. There seems to be considerable uncertainty in the business community and this is not helping beef prices any, said auctioneer Soren Jensen. Upcoming file - Saturday Aligust 11 at'McCIaiy's stockyard. Contents of Buckerfield's Aldergrove feed store; shovels, forks, lawn mowers, barbed wire, salt blocks and more will be sold at auction on Saturday, August 11. ■tlapu im Hinrou »vl (/ "mmvon »r * mom «.i-ii_ Learning resources centre expanding Don't quit! ABBOTSFORD - The learning resources centre at the Abbots-, ford campus of Fraser Valley College is expanding to meet the needs of its students, faculty and community users for more space and a quiet study area. Renovations started this week and hopefully will be completed in time for the start of the new term in September. While the renovations are being carried out the learning resources centre will continue to be open for business from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays and normal service will be offered to the extent that circumstances permit. At any given time, part of the collection may be packed away but as soon as renovations in each.area are completed, the resources will again be available. Another major change in the centre this fall Is a switch from the traditional card catalogue of its collections to a new computer-produced microfiche catalogue. This will not only save space and staff time (filing cards took thousands of hours of work per year) but will enable the complete catalogue to be placed in many other locations, such as the Mission, Agassiz and Hope regional centres, thereby giving users in those areas full access to all the resources. Indian theme in picnic MURRAYVILLE - The recreation department's day camp staff brought everyone together for a picnic in Williams park on Friday, July 27. Aldergrove, North Otter, Peterson Road, Fort Langley, Bradshaw and Belmont elementary schools wrapped up their first two week camp session of games, sports, arts and crafts, field trips and camping. The accent of the picnic was on an Indian theme. The children enjoyed races, a singalong, skits, potlatch (gift exchange), a water balloon fight, along with a weiner roast and a watermelon feed. Day and tot camps are held In two week sessions. The second session for the summer begins July 23 through until August 3 at Aldergrove, North Otter, Peterson, Fort Langley, Bradshaw and Belmont elementary schools and the third session begins August 7 to 17. To register for either of the two sessions, register at the municipal hall, 4914 • 221 Street or at the nearest school as soon as possible. For further information on the above programs or any of the other programs the recreation department offers, call 534-3211, ext. 215/217. When things go wrong, as they sometimes will, When the road you're trudging seems uphill, When your funds are low and debts are high, And you want to smile but you have to sigh, When care is pressing.you down a bit, Rest if you want, but never quit. Life is queer with its twists and turns, As everyone of us sometimes learns. And many a man goes down and out When he might have won had he stuck it out. So don't give up when the pace is slow- You may succeed with another blow. Often the goal is much nearer than It seems to a faint and faltering man. Often a straggler has given up When he might have captured the victor's cup, And he learned too late when, When the night slipped down How close he was to the golden crown. Success is failure turned inside out, 'The silver lining of the clouds of doubt, And you never can.tell how close you are; It's usually near when it seems afar; That you mustn't qultl Anon. The right way "Always do right) this will gratify some people and astonish the rest." -Mark Twain THEH0LLIDAY COMPANY RENO BUS Saturday dtpartur e all y.ar found July _t,_» from J11-.00 Auouat 4,11. IB, 29 from 1111.00 CfiKk lor fill prtc, SAN OS HOTEL SPECIAL S1» _uty2l._8 VIC MOSSEY TRUCKING All types of aggregates. Ph. 156-5635 30-79577-2 CALIFORNIA/ARIZONA MEXICO/GRAND CANYON (16 days ol fun and sun.'Call now lor reservations. Departuraa July 26, Auguit 16, Sept. 22, Oct. 11. ' Price p«r person 6449 double, twin DISNEYLAND BUS Included In your tour •. admission lo Disneyland, Knottt, Unlvareal and San Diego Zoo. Famllyjirea begin al S210 per person. Ju- ilyjl,26, Atifcuet 4,11,16.23. Are you eligible to VOTE t the MUNICIPAL ELECTION? Did you REGISTER? BIORHYTHMS Get In tune with your natural cycles: emotional, physical and intellectual. 3-month chart shows you at a glance which days you will be accident-prone and when your capabilities will be at their peak. Send name, address, blrthdate •itacl udlng I year), and. $7.00 to: .,; . ■ BIORHYTHMS Box #151, c/o The Star Bo*,220, Aldergrove __! 31-TFI Abbotsford Air Services Ltd. Managed by EASTERN PACIFIC AVIATION LTD. Do you have business In Victoria? Do you dislike the long frustrating delays on ferries? Why not fly with us? We can whisk you from Abbotsford to Vancouver Island in 30 minutes. We have flights to Vancouver with connections for the major airlines, as well as charter flights to anywhere In North America. Phone: Abbotffad: 859*3586 Vncoiivan 530-9555 30-79583-4 MARITIMES QUEBEC AND ONTARIO 24 daya by luxury coach, going out and than liy home from Toronto. Price par porion 61025 doublet twin. Aug. 11 only 10 teats Itlt. nashville, Texas & new mexico A great 20 day holiday, Visit Nashville. Memphis. San Antonio, El Paso, Grand Canyon, laaVegaa and Reno. Oout_le.twlr.6M8.SeDU BEST OF THE WEST Vlalt ttw bast bl So_l_.tr. CalUomu, via tho OrtflOn Coaat, Bryco Canyon, Ctalln, laland and mtjch mora. IMdoubUfMtn.Sopt.1. tn. m__k»l IfiMimnct In 1171 «rth all Horn- day Company loura. - C5hvl_l_nl pickup,'In Mtotlford, AIDor- grovt, Ungloy. Clowrdalo. VALLET TRAVEL SERVICE LTD. 27271 hater Hwy., AMonptvt 856-7741 For Those Lazy Days on the Beach or in Your Lawn Chair . Remember to Take a Book Along We have Sci-Fi, Westerns*, Romances, Gothics, Mystery, War, Magazines, etc. ALL AT HALF PRICE! The Book Shop 27118 Frasor Hwy., Aldergrove . ... .; ' ,'.->T-. mmm wm ^* HMWVOTRM THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1979 The Aldergrove Star COMICS presented by BFGoodrich Cars — Trucks New, Used & Recaps 26827 Fraser Hwy. 856-5011 Ray & Maynard Shillinglaw Res: 856-8531 —»— MISS PEACH •yMfll Momma By Mell Uiqnii MKZ.HO006,Y0U.fAV\ YOUK 90H NEVER ' J TBLL9 YOU ANYTHING?/ o*Ainnc PERHAPS H6 HA* TIWUPLE COW/V.LJNIC/.T.NS WITH VOU.. IMEAM,WHEN HBCOMKGOYBfm TO TALK, CV?e« H£ BBAL1.Y' ^PEAK Yi5UfI U.NfiU/.SE7 COLDALE TOLLMAN or wto bqdol Serve the best Mexican food in town Looking for the best Mexican food in town? Why not start right in your own kitchen? You'll be delighted at how many delicious south- of-the-border dishes you can whip up in no time at all. Mexican cuisine, once considered complicated, cookery, is fast becoming a popular alternative for family and party meals. Cooks ail over the country are discovering Mexican dishes are simple to prepare; they are tasty; they are not "hot and spicy"; and the cook will draw a lot of olds! Ask five people what Mexican food means to them, and you'll probably get "tacos" from three; "enchiladas or refritos" (retried beans) from one; and "guacamole or tamales" from another. The secrets of good, simple-to-do Mexican dishes can be found wrapped up in neat little packages from Lawry's Foods of Canada Ltd. The Toronto-based company has developed a whole collection of Mexican seasoning mixes, sauces, and taco shells to help take the guesswork out of Mexican rooking. A lot of Mexican cuisine is mildly spiced; a quality which has been maintained throughout Lawry's products. Mexican - sauce products available are: Chili, Enchilada, Taco Seasoning, and Taco Joe (like Sloppy Joe with a Mexican flavour). Also available is Mexican Rice and prc-formed Taco Shells - all you do Is heat and eat. With a little imagination and the right recipe, these mixes become the prime ingredient for tamales and tostadas, or a variety of Mexican-inspired casseroles. The flavour of Mexican foods is always enhanced by a crisp green salad and tortilla chips with a guacamole dip. Margaritas or Sangria are the beverages to serve and, for dessert, something cool, sweet and light - fresh fruit compote. MENU Sangria Margaritas Tamale Casserole Guacamole - Corn Chips Fresh Fruit Compote Fiesta foods are even better when they're served on a Mexican-inspired table. A mutl-cotoured, scrape-striped cloth or paper table cover provides a good base. Clay pots brimming with fresh greenery, or flowers, makes a lovely centrepiece and, preferably, serve food in casual crockery. So, if you have a taste for a Mexican Fiesta, why not start in your own kitchen, You're sure to be known for the best Mexican food in town. For additional copy and recipes, pleaft write (o: Mrs. Margaret Howard LAWRY'S FOODSOJ1- 'V CANADA LTD. 95 Advance Road . Toronto, Ontario MIZ 2T2 TAMALE CASSEROLE A scrumptious mixture of ground beef, green pepper, tomatoes, corn, olives and chili peeks through a border of cooked cornmeal. If you wish, the cornmeal may be spread evenly on top. Either way, it will be a popular casserole for your family. 1-1/2 pounds ground beef 111 cup chopped onion 1/2 cup chopped green pepper 1 teaspoon Lawry's Seasoned Salt I package Lawry's Chili Seasoning Mix 1-14 oz. can tomatoes 1-14 oz. can whole kernel corn, drained 1 cup small pitted ripe olives, drained, optional I cup yellow cornmeal 1 teaspoon Ltiwry's Seasoned Salt 2-1/2 cups cold water' '...- / cup grated cheddaf cheese Brown the ground beef in a skillet until crumbly. Add the onion, green pepper, 1 teaspoon Seasoned Salt, Chili Seasoning Mix and tomatoes. Combine thoroughly. Simmer for 10 minutes. Then add the corn and olives. Mix to combine. Spread this mixture in a 2-quart oblong baking dish. Combine cornmeal, 1 teaspoon Seasoned Salt and cold water. Cook until thick, about 15 minutes. Spread cooked cornmeal over beef mixture evenly. Bake in a 350° F. oven for 40 minutes. Sprinkle grated cheese, over top and bake 5 minutes, longer. Makes 6 to 8 servings. GUACAMOLE 2 medium ripe avocados 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 2 medium tomatoes, finely chopped I cup finely chopped onion 1-1/2 teaspoons Lawry's Seasoned Salt 112 teaspoon Lawry's Seasoned Pepper Mash avocados well with a' fork or place in blender with lemon juice. Add remaining ingredients, combine thoroughly. Serve with warm broken Taco Shells, corn chips, or tortilla chips. Makes about 3 cups, If creamier consistency desired, add mayonnaise. unisex 856-1991 A CUT ABOVE t ecause 40U ave From August 1st to 15th, we will be offering HENNALUCENT at 1/2 PRICE with any regular salon service. Mon. to Wed.: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Thursday: 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Fri. & Sat.: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 27109 FRASER HWY., ALDEROROVE Antique Aurttat THIS HOUDAY MONDAY, AUGUST 6 CENTRAL AUCTION 20560 Langley. By-Pass 5344322 FARM FRESH OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 8:00 AM to 8:00 PM . Picked and cleaned daily Please bring own containers MAKARA BLUEBERRY FARM 5331 Riverside Road (16 mile South ol Matsqui Village next to Wong's Vegetable Farm) 859-4797 or 859-1735 GIVE US A BREAK - A-1 Glass 26975 Fraser Hwy. Tel. 856-6550 BIG OR SMALL-WE DO'EM ALU VINYL FRAMED TRAVEL MIRRORS Uses: Campers, Trailers, Boats, Motorhomes, etc, I.C.B.C. AUTO GLASS CLAIMS fully guaranteed against leakage SEALED UNIT CONVERSIONS to (It all types ol metal or wood window frames. Free estimates. Labor- All around the farm. Tbero are plenty of jobs around the farm where you can use a labor-saving Sperry New Holland skid-steer loader. Our loaders have the longest dump reach—more than any others in their class. The higher the boom rises, the farther it reaches, so you can dump right into the center of e truck, wagon or spreader. And the exclusive leveling linkage helps keep the bucket level while it rises, reducing the change of spillback on the operator. Call us soon for a demonstration. You'll find out how Sperry New Holland loader can be a labor-saver on your farm, too. our authorized SPERRY^INEW HOLL Al\D dealer. EQUIPMENT LTD. 19S7S No. 10 Highway, Box 3459, Langley, B.C. Phone 534-5321 •Z •.■:=■,. gs v. .. '■> ■»>■»" fy^pney 3 V- W*V^P»° PLAN OF THE WEEK Standard lot luxury plan This three bedroom stock plan is designed for a 50 foot lot, and manages to Include many luxury extras not usually found in designs for this Size of home. The exterior is finished in natural wood siding, used both horizontally and diagonally in this illustration. Cedar shakes provide the roofing material, combining well with the wood beams and siding. The large covered entry has a closet for guest coats, and more room for storage. If required later on, build In additional storage here, or add a planter, or even hand plants opposite the closet and storage wall. The utility room is on this level, as well as a large unfinished basement area. The plans show roughed-in plumbing to make it easier to add a bathroom in the future. This could be finished as 'a large family room complete with fireplace, or make ' it into a self-contained suite as required. In any case it will be most luxurious with a fireplace, and sliding glass doors leading directly out to the back yard. The upper floor is reached from the central stairway. There's an immediate view of the living and dining area from the top of the stairs, and the built-in fireplace. The fireplace chimney illustrated for the exterior is possible with the insulated metal flues available in today's marketplace. The kitchen design is quite unique. ' There's the efficient U-shape kitchen, with an added island counter. The large nook area has its own fireplace, and sliding glass doors leading to the sundeck. This layout will prove convenient for summer bar-b- ques, with the back deck just steps from the kitchen. The three bedrooms are away ffom the rest of the house, for quiet and. privacy. The master suite has a large walk-in closet, and a sunken tub in the ensuite. There's lots of opportunity with this design to add a decorator flair with carefully chosen wallpapers, fabrics and paint. Bedroom three overlooks the front yard, while the number two bedroom has a window on Ihe side. The three piece bath is shwpd by these twoj bedrooms. At. the construction phase, it would be an idea to consider a pocket door to separate the toilet from the bath and vanity creating a split bath at a very little extra cost. Plans for design No. P2-3-324 may be obtained at a cost of $94 for a set of three and $9.50 for each additional copy. Allow $3 to cover postage and handling. 4% provincial sales tax must be added to the cost of the plans. To view more than 140 well- designed quality homes of every type..send for the 11th edition of the Home'Plan Catalogue available for $3 ($2.50 plus SO cents postage and handling). Make all cheques and money orders payable to "Plan of the Week" and mail to: PLAN OF THE WEEK c/o The Aldergrove Star, 324 Columbia Street New Westminster, B.C. V3L1A6 Salmon barbeque in B.C. celebration ALDERGROVE - This coming weekend we are celebrating B.C. Day and Otto and Louise Week- erle of the Roundhouse Restaurant are doing It by having a grand B.C. salmon barbeque. The barbeque will start at 6 l£n. and go on till dark on Saturday, Sunday and Monday evenings. Anyone who has ever participated in the dinners served at the Roundhouse will know that they are in for a lovely big meal, since for the $8.25 charged Included is their salad bar, which is a meal in itself. Later Saturday evening, If the diners are in the mood, there will be made room for dancing, if weather permits on the balcony, otherwise inside. And as anyone knows who have' celebrated anything at the Roundhouse, sooner or later in the evening there will be some sort of a singalong as well. So'come, bring the family or a friend and join the happy gang at Louise and Otto's salmon barbeque at the Roundhouse. If you can't make it Saturday, be sure to make it Sunday or Monday evening. y THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1979 9 BASEMENT MAIN FLOOR 1,5.0 SO. FT. imjmji . PLAN NO. P 2-3-324 Call us first! for Custom Made DRAPES Custom Window Shades Custom Woven Woods ±m {^ FRIESEN mte/uor (kern HERB FRIESEN I MIKKIVIAU STANSEIFERT DON PETERS SSMTM MMS74 S53-«K7 SIMMS Dfanllng Coniull. SiIm Rip. s*l« Rap, Let our fully qualified and experienced sales staff assist you In choosing your Individual interior decorating needs. • Floor Coverings • Custom Made Dtapr • Wall Coverings OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK - 9 to 5:30, FRI. TILL 9 31667 S. Fraser Way, Clearbrook. phone: 853-4428 Van line OVERSTOCKED! Iku_§ains2 You better believe it! v,. 7,.\>i *" ~m. . ■■■:■ "A ,V*-- K-.-W'Aa**. Specials on Living Room Groups WO pay TOP TRADE-IN (Regerdless of age • mutt DOLLAR on your Sofa & Chair •» >» "lllBB condI"o"> mnnsH APPLIANCE r, FURNITURE ■D3_JO______l 32659 SOUTH FRASER WAY Tel:859-7145 [Terms Avalloble| IT'S A NEW KIND OF FORD! __ 5 NEW FORD DIESELS, 13-30HP Now there's a whole new line ot small Ford tractors... just the right size for people who need more than a garden tractor, less than a full-sized tractor. Each of these new 1000 iSeries Fords offers many big- tractor features; A liquid-cooled diesel engine... three- point hitch and built-in hydraulics to let you handle mounted Implements with fingertip ease ... 540 rpm PTO with overrunning clutch to operate mowers and other powered equipment... an all-gear power train with 10 or 12-speed transmission that gives you the right combination of ground and engine speed for just about any job. Optional lolir-wheel drive gives you extra traction when you need it. Special "creeper" transmission option gives you extra speed choices. We back 'em up just like our big ones, too. With genuine Ford parts and a service shop run by experienced diesel engine mechanics. Come on In, talk over your tractor and financing needs and... try a Ford on tor tlzel 25-hp Ford 1700 MAINLAND FORD EQUIPMENT sSBifD Ford farm & Industrial equipment Ford lawn & garden tractors' 30824 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook-Abbotslord, B.C. Abbotsford: 853-9474 Langley Toll Free: 534-3264 ■kt ^E^mjQ"-^ fl P raw , Chilliwack Toll Free: 792-3173 i0 m between beingM business and DOING business : ... IN BUSINESS ... DOING BUSINESS And that difference shows up In your profits. When you're IN business, you have things to sell. When yqu'ro DOING business, you're selling those things and making money. You know that you have to DO business to STAY In business. That's where your advertising comes in. A directory listing Is fine ... It tells people you're in business. But, a newspaper ad shows your customers what you have that's new, different and exciting. It shows them that you have what they want when they want It. It Is an up-to-date reminder with a specific appeal that eon be changed or altered to match the buying patterns of your customer*. H not only TELLS them ... It SELLS them, too I And, when your customer* are SOLD; you're doing business. When you have something to SELL ... Use the advertising medium that know* the difference between TILLING and SELLING. Use the advertising column* of The Aldergrove Star _________■ ■_____________■__■ mmmmmmm _____■_____■_■ _______________ : v.- r--^■^t^^^^tv^^ mamma 10 THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1979 by Old testament proven true discovery of dead sea scrolls Dr. Ernie Embleton, a dentist living in Aldergrove, was guest speaker to the Aldergrove Seventh-day Adventist congregation. He chose for his text Isaiah 40:8 "The grass with- ereth, the flower fadeth, but the Word of God shall stand forever." Embleton related the following incident which proves the Bible account of Isaiah, with its 66 chapters, and as discovered in the Dead Sea Scrolls agrees with the Bibles in our possession today. It also relates to those printed in other languages, each one having sixty-six chapters. The scroll in Jesus day was probably sheets of leather sewn together and it certainly is thrilling to consider that 'some of the finger-marks evident on the back of the scroll could, in actuallity, be His,' So writes Professor Andre Parrot. It was exciting to hear Dr. Embleton describe the finding of this scroll by a Bedouin in 1947: "Looking for a lost sheep a young shepherd climbed in and out among the clefts and rav ines. Spotting an opening in the side of Wadi Qumran he wondered if the sheep could have entered and became lost. Skilfully he threw a stone. The resulting rattling noises inside the cave terrified him and he fled the scene. Later he brought others and they entered the narrow confines of the cave. Inside they were astonished to discover a number of old clay jars. Imagining a great treasure within they immediately smashed the jars. How disappointed they were to find old hand-written scrolls wrapped in material made of flax fibre. Eventually taken to Behlehem these documents came into the possession of Yeshue Samuel, an Orthodox Archbishop. After much patience and reexamination of the remaining fragments in the cave they oroved the findings dated back to between 30 B.C. - 70 A.D. In 1949 they were submitted to the Oriental Institute in Chicago and by the aid of the 'atomic calendar' they proved the linen wrappings had been As it happens in the United Church By MIKE KERRY ALDERGROVE • The word of God is sharper than a two-edged sword. That's how the bible describes its own power. Paul exhorts us to use scripture as a weapon against the evil one, and that's exactly what Jesus had done. He'd overcome the attacks of Satan by quoting the sacred writings. (The references for these points are Hebrews 4:12, Ephcsians 6:17 and Luke 4:12.) How do you regard scripture? Do you consider the bible to be a source of power, or merely a collection of beautiful, ancient books? Who, in your opinion, is responsible for what's in the bible, God or man? Do you believe it all or regard it as an inspired guide to Christian living? There's a great deal of difference between the two views, and really there's no middle ground. I suggest you examine your own opinion and find where you stand. It's not a matter for intellect. Each school of thought has people with very fine minds .who've written books galore on the subject. Here's a brief description of the two points of view. Those who take the bible literally believe that it is totally true. God is supernatural, so great lhat he is able to control all situations. He inspired the writing of every word and is responsible for the decisions to include what's there and exclude what isn't there. He arranged for his word lo be available to us so that wc can use it to glorify him and extend his kingdom. There is sufficient wisdom in the bible to enable any Christian to deal with any situation. It's not necessary to be able to explain all scriptures or to understand them. Meanings will be revealed when they arc needed. Those who don't take the bible literally consider that it reveals the personality of God and his principles for living a Christian life. It contains history, poetry, myth, legend and accurate inspired reporting. There arc apparent contradictions which arc explained by attributing them to the people who did the dictating, writing, copying and translating. Where do 1 stand? Well 1 used to take the latter view, then the Lord drew mc closer to himself and now I accept his word completely. I used to think the story of Adam and Eve was a picturesque legend and that Jesus ceased performing miracles when he ascended to heaven. It's difficult to describe the joy that comes from knowing lhat there's more to the bible than that. It's God's word. It's alive, true and sharper than any two-edged sword. ••• Rev. Ford opened the morning service last Sunday by reading a poem which appeared in last week's Aldergrove Star, written by Irene Orwick of Aldergrove United Church. What we need most A little more kindness A little less creed A little more giving A little less greed A little more smile A little less frown A little less kicking A man when he's down A few more flowers As we pass through life And fewer on graves At the end of the strife For the past few weeks both of our churches have been concentrating on the "boat people". Spiritually wc have offered prayers,' both private and public. Physically we have looked into the possibility of sponsoring some of the victims, to allow them to come to this country and begin a new life. It was arranged for Mount Lehman United Church to meet the Aldergrove congregation, after morning worship, to decide whether or not to go ahead. Rev. Ford selected hymns and a sermon topic that were appropriate for a day of decision when the lives of others would be affected. He first spoke about the passage in Genesis 3 when Adam and Eve committed the original sin.' Adam blamed Eve and she blamed the serpent. It was the day when man lost his. innocence and learned to pass the buck. Ford' also referred to Isaiah 54:2-3 "Make the tent you live in larger. Lengthen its ropes and strengthen the pegs and you will extend your boundaries on all sides." This scripture calls us to be ambitious in the name of the Lord. Wc should attempt great things for God and expect great things from him. Notice that Isaiah's words call for the enlarged tent to have strengthened pegs. It is essential for any expansion of our church body to be based on 8 strong spiritual foundation. Except the Lord build the house, they labor in vain that build it. Given that foundation, let us venture out in confidence for the glory of God. He will cause us to extend our boundaries on all sides. The meeting of the two churches took place. Based on information gathered by Jeannine Larsen and Joyce Nash it was decided that sufficient resources arc available to sponsor a family of "boat people", so that's what we're going to do. Next Sunday the service at Mount Lehman will be led by the United Church women. At Aldergrove the leader will be Harvey Schultz. FERGUSON'S COLD STORAGE Locker Meats & Groceries 856-2424 (Collier's European Sausage Custom Kill & Cutting Wrapping k Freezing Wc sell locker orders 3338-272 Street 856-8938 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments New 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at 273rd Street and 29th Avenue In Aldergrove ready for occupancy August 1, 1979. One bedrooms rent for $220 per month and two bedrooms rent for $265 per month. This Includes Individually controlled heat, hot water, elevator, 2 parking spaces, laundry facilities, fridge, stove, drapes, and wall-to-wall carpets. Ideal location within easy walking distance of stores and community services. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. Contact Mr.Green at P.O. Box S23, Aldergrove or phone 856-1949. ____I__mI_J_ 1 ii __■ !_■■■___■ moffniMi uponin miti 273rd Street at 29th Ave. Aldergrove. 27-79428-4 made from flax harvested in Jesus rime. Embleton concluded: "And so we see today that archaeology has again proven the Bible to be true, and though penned thousands of years ago it is still good news for modern man and its veracity doubtlessly authenticated." People who need people The latest from the Star 4-H Horse Club What must I do to be saved? ALDERGROVE - The story of people helping people in a co-operative effort that encompasses the globe and crosses all borders will be told in a new series of motion pictures to be shown at 7:30 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays throughout August, at the Aldergrove Gospel Chapel, 26580 - 29 Avenue. Authentic pictures taken of devastation abroad; and immediate action taken to help the victims survive and rebuild, will be the special film to be pres-. ented this coming Saturday and Sunday. In addition, if you come early, you will be able to see a second film starring the world-famous children's choir, Julie Andrews, the Muppets, figure skating champion Janet-Lynn and others. Admission to the films is free. Fun, games and a good time for ail By M. GREGORY ALDERGROVE - The Fraser Valley chapter and ladies auxilliary of the United Commercial Travellers of America - will hold Iheir second annual family and friends day at the home of Joan and Ken Wrigley 5307 - 236 Street on Saturday.August 4. The fun, games and relaxation will go from 3 p.m. A barbeque will be held in the evening. AH members are urged to attend. ALDERGROVE - Star horse club achievement day has now passed and most members have finished up their year in grand style. '. The 4-H horse club missed two of its members who are in the hospital, Ruth Ann Romfo and Cindy Wells.. They will achieve when they are felling better, hopefully very soon. Though the 41h year ends with achievement day, the members are now involved in plans for the PNE as well as exchange trips and a hoped for trail clinic. Here are the standings for 1979: STAR HORSE ACHIEVEMENT DAY Showmanship - unit 3 Angie Romfo - lst row Stacy Ibsen 2nd row Shelley Wells 2nd row ' Allan Gibbons 2nd row unit 2 Karen Plank lst row Jennifer Wells 2nd row Janice Hague 2nd row Wendy Gibbons 2nd row Lisa Harder 2nd row Champion showman - Karen Plank Reserve champion -Angie Romfo Prc-club showmanship Stefani Ibsen lst row Lianne Harder lst row Equitation - unit 3 Angie Romfo lst row Stacy Ibsen lst row Shelley Wells 2nd row Allan Gibbons 2nd ro3w unit 2 Karen Pland 2nd row Janice Hague 2nd row Wendy Gibbons 2nd row Lisa Harder 2nd row Jennifer Wells 3rd row INTER-CHURCH FELLOWSHIP CELEBRATION August 3, 4, 5 at Trinity Western College Glover Rd. Langley , Evening Speaker - Nelson Lit wilier from Indiana Friday 7:30 P.M. .Saturday 7;00,P.M. , Sunday 6:30 P.M. Saturday 9 workshops9:30 A.M., 1:20 P.M. 14 churches an sponsoring this Spiritual Renewal For Information: County Line Christian Fellowship 8564486 ALDERGROVE BAPTIST CHURCH 28163 Swensson Ave. .SUNDAY FAMILY BIBLE HOUR WORSHIP SERVICE FELLOWSHIP SERVICE 9:« i.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Alio CAMPS - 9 yn. and up V.B.S. - August 27 to 31 For Information call [Pastor] Rod Wilkinson 856-1413 ANGLICAN CHURCH (Four Saints Langley) ST. DUNSTAN'S ALDERGROVE Holy Commun!on-8:00 a.m. Worship Service And Church School-10:00a.m. ST. ALBANS OTTER Worship Service And Church Sch.ool-9:30 a.m, Church Office 534-6514 Rev. Arthur Nash 856-8612 MOTION PICTURE Korain Choir Muppets and second feature rews _________ Sun. ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 5806-200St., Langley 11:00a.m. — Sunday Service 11:00 a.m. — Sunday School BOO o in — Wednesday Reading Room 1-4 p.m. Tues. Fri. (ex. Holidays) Everyone is Welcome Aldergrove • Ml. Lehman UNITED CHURCHES Mt. Lehman 9:30 a.m. Aldergrove Services 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Babysitting and Nursery provided Rev. Jim Ford 859-2902 Champion equitation - Angle Romfo Reserve champion - Stacy Ibsen Club equitation - Stefani Ibsen 2nd Lianne Harder 2nd Trail class - unit 3 Shelley Wells 1st Angie Romfo 2nd Stacy Ibsen 3rd Allan Gibbons 4th unit 2 Karen Plank lst Lisa Harder 2nd Jennifer Hague Tied for 4th Wendy Gibbons Trail champion - Karen Plank Reserve champion - Shelley Wells Pre-clubbers trail - Stefani Ibsen lst Lianne Harder 2nd Obituary MOBERG • John David Moberg, late of 5688 - 246 St., Aldergrove, formerly of North Vancouver, passed away at MSA hospital, Abbotsford, on July 26th, at age 16. He was born May '23rd, 1963 in North Vancouver and was a student at Aldergrove Secondary. He is survived by his parents Mr. and Mrs. Bob Moberg of Aldergrove, one brother, Jamie, (living at home), his maternal grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Patterson of Mission, maternal grandfather Mr. Gordon Logan of Vancouver, paternal grandmother Mrs. E. Migglns of Surrey. Cremation. A private service was held at the Moberg home. Donations to a charity of your choice would be appreciated In lieu of flowers. By MUN HOPE ALDEttGROVE - During my last visit to Ottawa, someone gave me the directions to a tunnel. Walking through this tunnel, I arrived eventually at a dining hall, where senator Rav Perrault presided. We had just taken our places for dinner, when a member of parliament sitting across the table smiled and introduced his friend from Windsor. They both said that they were born again and were saved. Later on, the free bus on Parliament Hill took me to Confederation Building. Another member of parliament greeted me in the bus; and as we entered the building together afterwards, he indicated that he was also saved. There seems to be a resurgence .of interest in the Bible today; and people everywhere are talking about being born again, being saved or spiritually renewed, including several former provincial premiers, some newspaper editors, some business executives, some school principals, and perhaps some ordinary persons walking down the street. The question, therefore, is this: just what does the Bible say about being "saved?". An onlooker was once fascinated by the work of an artist who seemed to be using a lot of dark paint on his canvas. At last, the spectator had to ask the painter why so much dark paint was being used. The answer was simple, as more and more dark colors were put on the picture. Then the artist explained tat he was planning to use the lighter colors for the foreground; and that with a much darker background, they would look so much brighter. Now, in presenting the plan of salvation, the Bible can give us a very dark picture of mankind, and then a very bright picture to follow. University students at Goleta, California, once asked me to explain this to them. We begain with the dark side of the scriptures, describing man as a lost, guilty sinner originally. In fact, he was guilty before God in a three-fold way, even if he had not committed murder, robbery, rape, perjury or any act of civil disobedience. First of all, he became guilty because the first man had unscrupulously delivered this world into Satan's hands, resulting in Satan being the God of this world. Man therefore became the slave of the Devil. Secondly,- he became guilty before God because he had inherited this evil nature from the first man. Sooner or later, he would manifest this in rebellion against God, against society, against parents or against government of any kind. Thirdly, he became guilty because he wilfully or ignorantly committed personally sins against himself, or his fellow men or God. The writer of the fourteenth psalm described man a.s good for nothing in this condition; and as being unable to do any good for God. The prophet in the sixty-fourth chapter of Isaiah and the sixth verse lamented the fact that all our little acts of human kindness appeared to be like filthy rags before the holy and righteous God. The historian in the first book of the Bible, the sixth chapter and the fifth verse, described man as totally wicked, continually evil in his heart and deserving judgment of the most severe kind. Paul exposes man as an enemy of God in Romans 5:10. The Lord Jesus Christ warns that after death, the natural man will plunge into the torment of fire without any further relief. Luke 16:25. Nothing can look any darker for man, his future, his past or his present, according to these scriptures. The very bright side of the Bible is this: In view of God's love and righteousness, the creator now offers to every man, woman ajnd child an outright gift, an uiicon- ditional free pardon for his sins, a new and eternal life Immediately upon acceptance by personal faith of the Lord Jesus Christ as one's savior and lord. A person's guilt is instantaneously discharged; and the blood of the Lord Jesus Christ cleanses one completely so that he can stand before God as pure and holy as the Son of God himself. In addition, he receives the power to live an entirely different kind of life, freely and unconditionally through the Holy Spirit. He also receives the assurance of eternal life, the absolute certaintly of heaven, and a completely clean slate as far as God is concerned, both in this life and the next. This is based entirely on what the Lord Jesus has done on the cross; and the assurance of his word. These California students became very appreciative of the presentation of the Lord Jesus Christ and his finished work on the cross in this way; and immediately accepted the Lord Jesus Christ into their hearts and souls as their personal savior and lord, confessing the Lord Jesus Christ as their God, and renouncings Satan. Several also prayed saying: "Lord Jesus Christ, thank you for becoming my personal savior and lord, for forgiving me for all my sins, and for dying for me at Calvary. I hereby unconditionally surrender my life? my heart and my soul to my God." "That if thou shalt confess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus, and shalt believe in thine heart that God hath raised him from the dead, thou shalt be saved." Romans 10:9. Other recommended scriptures are found in John 1:11 and 12; John 3:16; John 5:24; 1 John 5:10, 11, 12 and 13; Acts 16:31; Romans 6:23; Ephcsians 2: verses 1 to 10; and Romans 3:23 and 24. LANGLEY FUNERAL HOME ■ PHONE LANGLEY: 530-6488 HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOMES ABBOTSFORD LTD. PHONE: 853-8381 IP OP There, was a man who lived by the side of the road and sold hot dogs. He sold very good hot dogs. He put up signs along the highway andadvertised in the newspaper telling how good they were. He stood on the side of the road and cried: "Buy a hot dog, Mister?" And people bought He increased his meat and bun orders. He bought a bigger stove to take care of his trade. He finally got his son home - from college tp help him out But then something happened. His son said, "Father, haven't you been listening to the radio andwatchjrigTV? There's a big depression. The foreign situation is terrible. The domestic situation is worse." Whereupon the father thought, "Well, my son's been to college, he listens to the radio and watches TV and he ought to know." So the father cut down on his meat and bun drders, took down his signs and cancelled his newspaper ads and no longer bothered to stand out on the highway to sell his hot dogs. And his hot dog sales fell almost overnight "You're right, son" the father said to the ooy. "We certainly are in the middle of a great depression." No Mailer What You Sell... We'll Help You SeU More o/ftf The Aldergrove Star _ii_n ___________■__■ oAidmr^rovt Sport* (gentr* Full Line Of BICYCLES Apollo ■ Monihoo / ELIMINATOR 856-65.6-Wiill your Hockey Ne 27130 Fraier Hwy., Aldergrove The Aldergrove Star SPORTS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1979 Winning isn't everything for the lacrosse boys MATSQUI - A dozen boys from the Matsqui-Abbotsford lacrosse association proved the old adage that "winning isn't everything" on the weekend. Participation, honest . effort and plenty of sweat secured no wins for Tip Top Carpets in the provincial division 3B championship at Nanaimo, but two trophies were brought home for a tournament all-star and the most sportsmanlike team. The sportsmanship plaque recognized Tip Top for clean play and generally low penalty totals, plus a never-say-dle attitude as the combination of 12-, 13- and 14-year-olds faced 14-year-old opponents and in-* surmountable odds. Curtis Jakubowski's all-star selection recognized scoring skills, hard checking and team play for a side that had lost some other key players, including the top scorers, due to moves, vacations and injury. As far as this year's B.C. final Parkside summer gymnastics school Steve Bl.ckelt assists student In front somersault on trampoline. The gymnastic summer school program rans until August 17 at Parkside school, rick Mcllwaln photo ALDERGROVE - This summer the Langley recreation department has sponsored a gymnastics summer school at Parkside elementary. The program Is directed by Stephen Blackett, resident physical education specialist, and he is assisted by Ms. Podruzny and Angus Mackay. Over 120 children have enrolled in the program so far. The program is based upon the individual needs of each child. Basic skills are taught as well as advanced skills on the trampo- Ball wears down Timbers By BOB LEDBROOK VANCOUVER - Alan Ball first crucified the Portland Timbers early in the game with assists and clever play and then topped his performance, with a goal the like of which .has never been seen in many seasons here. Portland got on scoresheet first after 20 minutes through ex-Cap Dale Mitchell. That lasted until half-time with Portland having most of the play. Just after half-time the persistent Caps drew level again. Alan Ball was the playmaker, chipping a free kick to Trevor Whymark who got behind the defence to score. But Portland came right back. Dale Mitchell crept easily past Craven and beat Parkes, then Ball once more started the move for the Caps tying goal, moving the ball to Parson who found Bob Lenarduzzi charging towards goal. That was It until regulation time. Then came the first of two 7'/_ minute periods but the game did not go that far because Alan Ball clinched the game with a type of "Pele" or "Cruhyf' goal beating keeper Poole who didn't move. Caps are now clear as leaders of the division but their toughest and biggest test comes on Wednesday when they face Minnesota Kicks who have already won their division, before anyone else in NASL. line, bars, trampette, springboard, and mats. From forward rolls to backward sommersaults on the trampoline, the child is guided and challenged. There is one session left starting on August 6 and running to August '''"■am ■■■v ''rnfflB < < --S l^.'^'v :$■ ^^^m ' '' .; _____________________ I \ ___^^^L i_H ___tf _________ ^tifcmWrW m: ____F'_""''• __rl.'>; .■r-':yxk!i-:-f&^y^ ■ f-:. -.,>;.' -' . Lngl nt . • II ^IllEi^ ■ \ Wk x W\ % . \ ^a ■''■wAiimx.M, X '.;:.|r •;!■■;' ^^ IB 1 . 7_ ^^'/fj^HsJa^B '■'■ X. CjS__________________________ W* }t'f mm IP**. • '#^'^'.. - ■ -i -' "%_.• .■?; ' ■ "i'^^sf IP'S. *Pr*"< was concerned for Tip Top, getting there was more than half the fun. The team finished second in the tough lower mainland league, behind only Port Coquitlam that went on to win the provincial title. An opponent dropping out of league playoffs gave the .boys a bye into the B.C. tourney and robbed them of opportunities to keep game-fit so their effort in Nanaimo was heavy on heart and a little light on legs. But, through five games in' three days they put forth their best efforts and came close to upsetting a couple of their opponents. Shorthanded, and competing with the best In the province, Tip Top Carpets was defeated in two opening-day contests. Port Coquitlam, top team In the lower mainland, took a 13-6 win. Tip Top came out of the first period trailing only 5-2 but ran out of legs with just 11 players and was behind 10-3 after two periods. National lacrosse bantam championship in Delta this August 17.There are still a few openings left and for $15 for the two weeks, your child could be enrolled in a rewarding program. Contact Langley parks and' recreation department at 534-3211. VANCOUVER - The British Col- umbia Lacrosse Association has announced that the 1979 bantam national lacrosse championship will be hosted by. the Lowtr Mainland Lacrosse Commission and will take place August 6 to 11 in Delta. For the first time in its history, this major Canadian championship will be sponsored by the Super Valu organization as part of their policy of participation in community sporting events and encouraging the character building of Canadian youth. A total of 28 teams will participate in this week-long event, including five teams from Ontario, one from Saskatchewan, and three from Alberta. The tournament is divided into three I flights, with games taking place in the Ladner arena, the Tsawwassen arena, and the Sun • God arena in north Delta. The , opening ceremonies will be at the Ladner arena at 8:00 p.m. on Monday, August 6. The championship games tn all flights will ' be held at the Sun God arena on Saturday, August 11, to be followed by the closing ceremonies at 9:00 p.m. The gold medallist in the "A" flight will receive the Super Value trophy and the RCMP commissioner's cup which historically has been emblematic of the bantam national championship. Langley coaches triumph again LANGLEY - Local coaches won their third straight game on Sunday 2-0 against the very experienced Fraser Valley coaches. Guest player Gord Macklin from Bradner got both goals as he and Brian Macklin worked a good one ■ two between them. Langley were without sweeper Dave Poole and Brian Thompson and after 20 minutes Bob Ledbrook left the field with a groin injury. Langley, however, looked very strong with Rick Ragan playing strong in mldfield. Ed Cameron rattled the upright with a scorcher and nearly got the rebound. It was another shutout for keeper Dave Baldwin who looks very much at home between the posts. INSURANCE AGENCY LTD 3113-272nd Street Phone 8564711 Box 100; Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 ALL lines GENERAL INSURANCE Commerciel — Homeowners — Farm Polices Tenants — Liability — Bonding ASK ABOUT OUR LOW [SfllllS COST GLASS CONTRACTS KHIBSHIM Curtis Jakubowski led Abbotsford with* three goals and three assists; Mike Bayne had two goals and Mike Wilson one. Single assists came from Glenn Payne and Leonard Eksyma. Dan Fraser stopped 27 shots for Tip Top while PoCo's goalie blocked 11. A close contest against the team ended with Nanaimo taking their second straight win, 11-8, after holding slim period leads of 3-2 and 8-6. Jakubowski had four goals and three assists. Bayne notched two goals and three assists; Wilson and Greg Schmidt had one and one, while Ron Jun and Glenn Payne had single assists. Fraser made 23 saves and Nanaimo's netminder 15. The winners had 34 penalty minutes to Tip Top's 10 minutes. Reduced to 10 players by an injury, Tip Top scored the first goal of their game against Vancouver Klllarney but fell behind 4 - 1 in the first period and 9 - 2 at the end of the' second before bowing 11 - 3. Fraser made 24 stops and Killarney's netminder had nine saves. The victors had 22 penalty minutes to Tip Top's 10 minutes. Jakubowski scored one goal and one assist, Bayne and Greg Schmidt got single goals and Mike Gibson had one assist for Tip Top.. 'The tired Tip Top team then trailed Juan de Fuca (Victoria) all the way to a 19 -4 loss. Wilson scored twice in the third period for Abbotsford and added one assist. Ron Jun got one goal, Jakti- bowskl one goal and one assist and Gibson and Schmidt had one assist each. Fraser blocked 23 shots and Juan de Fuca's goalie stopped 15. Rejoined for their final game by a vacationing player, Tip Top took a 2 - 0 lead over Burnaby only to finish the first period tied 3 - 3 and be behind 8 - 5 at the end of the second. Abby outscored Burnaby 2 - 1 in the third period but couldn't catch up. Fraser kept Tip Top in the game, making 22 saves compared to nine recorded for Burnaby's goalie. Jakubowski led the attack with five goals. The other came from Leonard Eksyma, playing up two age brackets from division 5, and Jun. Baynes had three assists and Neil Payne got one. YOGA YOGA, EXERCISES « MASSAGE TAUGHT Taught to all Phone Sylvia, SSt-SMS AUTO TRUCK AND EQUIPMENT . REFINISHER8 LTD, TOBRT Once started, there's no stopping lo the hopping. Rick Mcllwaln photo IPfmX werti'l- painting I "Aon/tic 1 • Steam Oeenlng • PlMUennSMe I • Sand Slatting ICBC CLAIM? WELCOME aaaaaaam 26180 31BAve.,AWerflrove Bbone:* 530-6273 or 856-1616 LANGLEY - Adrian Poole ot the Centennial Lacrosse At-, sociation receive! cheque from Len Benko ot Alpha Agencies. Adrian li sponsored on hit trip to Peterborough, Ont., where he li to play In the national lacrosse tournament, by Alpha Agencies el Langley. Sixth annual fastball tournament this weekend ALDERGROVE - Sixth annual fastball tournament of the Aldergrove Uons will be held at Aldergrave ball park this coming weekend August 3 to 6. There will be one game Friday night between Steveston Canadians and Clearbrook Hardware of Abbotsford at 7:30 p.m. Action starts Saturday morning at 9:30 with a game between ' Boston Bar and Lanse Lazers of Abbotsford. The next game will be Dlno's of Mission versus Big Bird Sound of Vancouver at 11:00 a.m. Afternoon's play will begin at 12:30 p.m. between Woods Hotel of New Westminster and Knight & Day of Vancouver. Next game at 2 p.m. with Victoria athletics going against Royal Towers of New Westminster, followed by Alberni Athletics of Port Alberni and Clearbrook Sports of Abbotsford at 3:30 p.m. The 5:00 and 6:30 p.m. games will have the winners of game one and two squaring off and the winners of game three and four doing battle. The Lions have Invited all local residents and friends to come out and enjoy a weekend at the ball park. There will be refreshments, hot dogs, hamburgers, barbequed chicken, ice cream, corn, beer garden and mote all weekend, Whitecaps come to Longley LANGLEY - Soccer columnist Bob Ledbrook has acquired the services of Phil Parkes, goaltender for the Vancouver Whitecaps and centre back John Craven who come to sign autographs and talk to fans on Thursday afternoon August 9, at Sportagon in Willowbrook mall. Parkes led the goalkeeping race last season and won the cup for less goals against. This season he is already ahead of every keeper in NASL. John Craven has had a season of injuries but is still one of the best stoppers in NASL. SUZUKI CHALLENGE THE The track li located on Sth Ave. between 264th St. ft 272nd St. *r0VaS; Fratar Hwy. ._■. "^HopST si I Aldergrove IS Ave. S ACMAaX^ TRACK'!** Canada Warner Rd. USA ; Lynden ..*J ALDERGROVE, SUNDAY MONDAY AUGUST 5™ and 6" STARTING ** TIME: 11 O'CLOCK ADMISSION ADULT STUDENT For Inlormatlon call (864810 two days $6.00 one day $4.00 two days $5.00 one day $3.00 UNDER 10 Free with adult. ■_■____■_! THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1979 m 4- U> 3 O) 3 < (0 ~o c 3 CO •»£!£ (0 i Cog ; .h c « « ! > 0 il Mr-! ■ U U M I •■0 4-Uiio . loot. hO WW" Hi ,003 .88: N III all ■"SIS' is** s_ s«l |S»kS _.« ii ^ _____ j*??? o^Im! ooS- uuSz| 1 jSjjjJI «ooa 3.838 2 i l6J_J JIVUU ll sKus 8888 BS* P J||l OKOul »_s |£-_fc Til |5-Sl| * III 22 8 J ■do a, I 111! "Coj Ms *>!• ***_>' cede OOOO UUUU OCBB OOOO UUUU 4 MP1 Ltd 3oS old |s|a OtnUJ "•SJ _|0 yao BU w = °W_! zuSq *_2* ow!5| S* OIxEZ 'M*i ,1! |_oS( U jl 1 ° 8 _■__ Ilk 8888 8888 S8S8| "Writ* «*viv) **►»£_ £1 5§k2 _° o Z*S 2 2.2« 18 has.. Iff o S_-o_l 65 s« a "..a s_az MP 1. 1: $3* llil as- 32°!. 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CCufc 1% |Sl88 -°IE ■SSSS eanc 88S8 |l_f itSzE X __&_>§ Sons lall slss sxzo S,._-l IP |a8<8 JIL PliSn 19191918 18838 liJ8S|8 Ili till KUv Ilsll _J o_i MM S&iS mi k&s l_? ill •OuE ;ccb ccSc -oj»o UZU l! T3T_Sp| DCS Utf] i_q a nil iL ■ _;£■•!! ill] S2 3d ll ■dTi <d 8818 1 IjJsI.El Ills III 111 199 ■■-* —'■ - - rn THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1979 13 The Aldergrove Star •! ENTERTAINMENT Charlie Daniels shakes the devil loose Positive Vibrations ; presented to you by WILDLIFE EXHIBIT MIKE'S MUSIC CENTRE at sevenoaks RECORD SHOPPE ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL' Phone 656-2031 Master charge and Chargex/Visa accepted . By ISAAC The boys are back in town, in your record store, with a new Ip called Black Rose. The boys are Thin Lizzy, an Irish quartet, who after nine years and the same number of albums are one of the' most popular rock bands in the world. With the release of their tenth album the group are aiming at both satisfying their old fans and establishing themselves in the American charts. There is a parallel here with David Bowie who took until his tenth album to garner American recognition that equaled his world-wide status; in both cases Canadians are ahead of the U.S. but behind the international audiences. Black Rose also marks the official entry of guitar hero Gary Moore to the band making the second major personnel change in the band's history. Thin Lizzy started as a three piece: Phil Lynott, singer, writer and bassist, Brian Downey on drums and, Eric Bell on guitar. They stayed together for three albums scoring a hit single with their version of "Whiskey in the Jar" and critical acclaim for the third album. Vagabonds of the Western World.Their music was more mellow than that of the later Lizzy particularly on the second record Shades of a Blue Orphanage which has the same sort of Irish nostalgia that van Morrison created on Astral Weeks. When Eric Bell left Gary Moore toured with the group for awhile but declined to join them in favor of a jazz-rock group called Colosseum II. Bell's place was then filled by two guitarists, Scott Gorham from the U.S. and Brian Robertson from Scotland and the hard rocking phase of Lizzy's career began. The album Night Life was an inauspicious debut but the follow up Fighting clicked. Lynott was now writing strong rock material that left room for soaring guitar solos while keeping the rhythmic drive of the songs intact, something that most heavy metal bands forget, eh, Led Zcpplin. Next cameNlailbrcak and fame, if you have heard the album you know that it is one of the best rock albums of the decade, if you haven't you should run out and buy it right now, if not sooner. Lizzy followed up with Johnny the Fox, another excellent album which showed that Lizzy could do tender ballads as well as they could rock. Over this period the band was touring extensively and building a reputation for excitement on stage. Their 1977 tour supporting (and surpassing) QAueen featured Gary Moore filling in for the injured. Brian Robertson, who was rumored to be quitting the band. However, after the tour Moore went his way and Robertson was back'to record the band's eighth Ip Bad Reputation. This album featured Bowie's producer Tony Visconti at the controls adding such dramatic touches as thunder rolls and strings but the album was not quite as good as the two previous works. Then followed a double ' album Live and Dangerous which topped the U.K. charts in '78 and is thought in some circles to be the quintessential live album. I just think it's great and would recommend it to anyone who wants an eighty minute history of Thin Lizzy at their best. Robertson finally quit in 1978 and Moore decided to join, the result: Black Rose which was hailed in the British press as the group's best album. It certainly shows Moore's jazz influences and guitar stylizing and augers well for the future of Thin Lizzy, To paraphrase a fortune cookie: "The more they change the better they get.' VICTORIA - A travelling mall exhibit, entitled "Wildlife and You", will be on display at Clearbrook's Seven Oaks mall this month. The displays, constructed and operated by summer students from the information and education branch of the ministry of environment, are designed to educate people to some of the - more common problems faced to maintain a healthy population of various forms of wildlife in British Columbia. The exhibit will be at Seven Oaks from August 13 to 18. Fuchsias and begonias on show VANCOUVER ■ The B.C. fuchsia and begonia society will be holding their annual flower show in the Floral hall, Vandusen botanical gardens, west 37 avenue anti Oak street on Saturday, August 11 from 2 P.M. to 10 P.M. and on Sunday, August 12 from 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. There will be a plant sale, door prizes and refreshments will be available. Admission is SO cents for adults and children, free. The Charlie Daniels band boys, from Mt. Juliet, Tenn. (and proud of itl) rode Into the PNE Gardens on the heels of their new and best-selling album yet, "Million Mile Reflections." The album title refers to their million mile-plus tours on the road, and the cumulative experiences thereof. Daniels and company have integrated the various musical and figurative influences ofthe south such as the Allman Bros., Goose Creek Symphony, Wet Willie, etc. and have come up with a sound that is distinctively original, has infinite variety and coerces the listener's feet into motion. : Daniels led the. dynamic four piece behind him through "Jitterbug", a snappy dance number, "Passing Lane," a rocking rejection of disco and new wave, and many, many others. A delightful bonus was the S-piece horn section and two female back-up singers, who created a Elvin Bishop style for the Daniels band at just the right moments. The three encores included the best songs from the "Fire on the mountain" Ip, "The south is gonna do it," a tribute to the best musicians of the south, "Orange Blossom Special," and the new song about the fiddle contest between the devil and a talented mortal, "The devil went down to Georgia." The Dixie Dregs, a 'country fusion' band that formed at the University of Miami, will be the concert bargain of the year, as the thirteenth in a popular series of Cheap Thrills promoted by Perryscope. Tickets are only S3.99, available at Woodward's, and this show lives up to the standard of previous offerings. The Commodore Ballroom at 8:00 p.m., August 9. The Dregs, who have three Capricorn lps (the new "night of the living dregs" is the better of the lot), were recently featured in Rolling Stone. In the article, Robert Palmer described them as "a high-energy, jazz- flavored art-rock band with classical and country flavorings." (They tend to shirk conventional categories) "The music, which is entirely instrumental, is cleanly and precisely executed ... one tends to marvel at the players' technique." Looking like typical rockers the five musicians suddenly "changed gears Into a furious bluegrass number with Steve Morse picking guitar at twice the speed of sound and Allen Sloan sawing madly at his fiddle. And before one could recov er from that they were off into a romantic classical - sounding jazz-rock piece." Formed as an antidote to the styles in the university's jazz program, the band always pushes for high energy performances. Says Rod Morgenstein, the drummer, "We're trying to prove that you can be a schooled musician with some technique under' your belt and still play exciting music that doesn't bore or alienate a listener." The "Bush Doctor" himself, Peter Tosh will play the Gardens' this September 18. Tosh, who has recorded with numerous artists from Marley and the Waiters to Mick Jagger and the Rolling Stones is one of Jamaica's finest reggae artists. Tickets at Woodward's for this show. Joni Mitchell's fine new lp "Miligus" augurs well for her September 2 performance at the Coliseum. Her last three albums had shown a new jazz direction and the new "Mingus" is a beautiful recording, and a fine collaboration between two outstanding pioneers in modern music. The record was initiated by Charles Mingus, the celebrated bassist and composer who passed away early this year of Lou Gehrig's disease. Mingus, who had been following the new directions Mitchell had taken, phoned and asked her to write and sing the lyrics for what would turn out to be his last six melodies (Joni I - VI, he called them). She spent the last- year and a half on the project and includes tapes of Mingus speaking as segues betwewen tracks. mm «Vr# HO* WK*SPABHETT. HOUSE Steak & Lobster Italian Dishes Pizza Take-Out Service 27279 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove 856-4011 Simny Days Flowers 8564360 I Abbotsford Airport .• Clortrdalo Fairgrounds ■ I Open Sundays — 9 to 4; Indoor—Outdoor I Ub- PHONE 859-7540 or 530:0612 ___,■_.__■ J ^POW FIDDLER Phone 530-3181 20175 Fraser Hwy., Langley All week, till Saturday Free admission Mon. to Thurs. Open nightly except Sunday Next Week: Sparkling Apple B.C. DAY WEEKEND Sat., Sun. & Mon. - Aug. 4, 5 16 FROM 6 P.M. TILL DARK SALMON BAR-B-QUE includes salad bar $325 person estaunmt P 27083 Fraser Hwy, Aldergrove 8567502 present in the lounge, all this week: Glenn Sherman Next week: Dave MacPherson Live entertainment every night Monday to Saturday. Smorgasboard in our Lounge Mon. thru Friday 11:30 am - 2 pm. Open 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. At the comer of 272nd St. A Fraier Hwy. King and McCallum 859- S019 CINEMA BLUE tf CINEMA RED CINEMA I AUG. 3-9 FM.-THURS. > 7 f STORE-WIDE SPECIALS Altec P.A. speakers and horn (used) $1100.00 Fender Preolslon Bass (new) il??'?? ° Peavey P.A. system $200.00 oil Fender Super Bullet Strings $7.00 set Guitar cords M.50 to $25.00 Roland VX55 P.A. amp. (new) $ 600.00 Altec equipped P.A. monitors (2 way) $ 265.00 ea. Peavey TKO 80 bass amp $ 280.00 MARTIN D1B & case (used) 750.00 ALL NAME BRANDS FULL LINE OF INSTRUMENTS AND FULL SOUND SYSTEMS 20204 Fraser Hwy., Langley, B.C. BENDER MUSIC pro aavicon. service "on tap ' Rick Morelll (604) 530-3632 ' Waif fill you sm Hie weird part." tHJ©raHli)M_!Ai 7 & 9 P.M. am? WARNING. COOrM language. iaearing and luggeili . i. MlKtflM NMUMTf: An9.5tf7p.nl, Om Slum Only FEATURE NO. 1: HOLIDAY SPECIAL Double Feature i .* Sunday, Aug. 5 9:30 P.M. BURT RimOLDI BUS UttTOmilOR JH-LCUTBUMI FEATURE NO. 2: -4HK1 SUNDAY ONLY IWtittMIMHBII Patio "Pizza Eaters Make Better Lovers" Now Open for Lunch EAT IN - TAKE OUT Are yon stuck af work with the same old sandwiches? Or are yon one of those important people who Just can't get away? Let Pizza Patio make your lunch and deliver It to you. Choose bom any of our menu Items. Minimum order for delivery $3.00 please. PIZZA MENU YOUR CHOICE OF THE FOLLOWING TOP QUALITY ITEMS: DOUBLE CHEESE, SALAMI, PEPPERONI, BACON, GROUND BEEF, ONIONS, GREEN PEPPERS, OLIVES, MUSHROOMS, HOT BANANA PEPPERS, PINEAPPLE. SMOKED OYSTERS, SHRIMPS, ANCHOVJES, TOMATOES SINGLE DOUBLE FAMILY BASIC 2.40 3.70 6.00 1 ITEM 2.80 4.50 7.00 2 " 3.20 5.00 7.70 3 " 3.50 5.50 8.80 4 " 3.80 6.00 9.50 5 " 4.10 6.50 10.20 6-8 " 4.40 7.00 10.70 9-12 " 5.30 8.60 12.50 WORKS 6.10 9.30 13.30 PIZZA BREAD CRISPY BUN HALVED AND TOPPED WITH OUR SPECIAL PIZZA SAUCE CHEESE & CHOICE OF ANY (2) PIZZA ITEMS 2.90 EACH ADDITIONAL ITEM .45 SANDWICHES SUBMARINE 1.95 HOT PASTRAMI 2.75 BARON OF BEEF w. salad & dip 3.00 PASTA Luncheon size LASAGNA or SPAGHETTI 3.00 with salad & garlic toast DESSERTS CHERRY CHEESE CAKE 1.00 CHOCOLATE ECLAIR w. whipped cream 1.00 BEVERAGES SOFT DRINKS .45-.60-1.00 LARGE ICE TEA .65 COFFEE or TEA .40 And our new "DONAIR" ... the great taste sensation DONAIR an exciting Greek taste sensation deliriously spiced beef, lettuce, ' chopped tomato and onion, parsley and our own secret DONAIR SAUCE, all folded into delectable warm pizza bread. $1 45 Reg. $1.85 J. •*¥«7 SUPER DONAIR with pepperoni and melted ^ . t% __* Reg. $2.45 1»0J cheese on top. Open bom 11:30 a.m. to midnight Sunday thru Thursday. Open till 2:00 a.m. Friday and Saturday. Are you paying for delivery? We provide Free Local Delivery. [$3.00 minimum] No deliveries half hour prior to closing please. PIZZA PATIO 27238 Fraser Hwy, Aldergrove Right neit door lo the Alder Inn. Parking In rear. 8564157 Michael's RESTAURANT and DINING ROOM SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS: 11:00 AM - 9:00 PM MON. - THURS.: 8:30 AM -10:00 PM FRI. Si SAT.: 8:30 AM -11:00 PM / DAYTIME FEATURE EVENING FEATURE \ ''Sun. SUNDAY BRUNCH Breakfast served all day \ FAMILY DINNER Mon. FREE COFFEE 8:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. FILET OF SOLE, salad, veg. potato and french bread $4.95 Tues. PANCAKES AND BACON or sausage $1.99 until 10:30 a.m. SENIOR CITIZENS' NIGHT 65 and over 1/2 PRICE 90 and over FREE Wed. BARON OF BEEF DIP with french fries $2.95 BREADED VEAL CUTLETS cordon bleu, veg. potato, salad, french bread' $5.95. Thurs. LIVER AND ONIONS, VEG. mashed potatoes and gravy $3.95 BIG MIKE with cheese, bacon and fries 2 lor 1 5-9 .... RESTAURANT ONLY Fri. FISH AND CHIPS WITH clam chowder $2.95 CHOCOLATE or BUTTERSCOTCH Sundae 50 cents with dinner Sat. SHOPPERS' SPECIAL soup and sandwich lunch $1.95 ALL DINNER GUESTS have a chance to win a $25.00 gilt certificate - draw at 11:00 P.M. COUPON 20% DISCOUNT - Breakfast, \ Lunch or Dinner - Not valid for \. specials. (Limit one per customer). COUPON 20% DISCOUNT - Breakfast, Lunch or Dinner - Not valid for / specials. (Limit one per customer). / FULLY LICENCED RESERVATIONS: 856-1661 ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL (Separate Restaurant Entrance — North-East Corner) • BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER • I. _■_■_■ •14 THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1979 CLASSIFIED ADS 1. Announcements and Coming Events 2. Personals 3. In Memorlam 4. Engagements and Weddings 5. Cards of Thanks 6. Births 7. Lost and Found 8. Legals 9. Travel 10. Business Services and Miscellaneous 11. Lessons 12. Landscaping and Nursery Supplies 13. Tractor Work 14. Well Drilling 15. Septic Tanks 16. Gravel Sales 17. Paving 18. Bldg. Construction 19. BrickWork 20. Gyproc and Stucco 21. Plumbing 22. Electrical 23. Topsoil and Manure 24. Hay Sales 25. Fuel 26. Auction 27. Professional Services Miscellaneous 28. Appraisals 29. Accounting and Bookkeeping 30. Finance ' 31. Situations Wanted 32. Jobs Available 33. Rentals 34. Wanted to Rent 35. Miscellaneous lor Sale 36. Livestock 37. Poultry 38. Pets 39. Garden Produce 40. Music 41. Building Supplies 42. Property for Sale 43. Homes for Sale 44. Mobile Homes 45. Furniture 46. Garage Sales 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers 48. Miscellaneous Wanted 49. Boats for Sale 50. Machinery and Equipment n FREE* I Classified , Coupon *Free to Aldergrove Star ■ subscribers only. | Subscribers are entitled to one 15 wo.d ad per week (NON-Commerclalj.use this form and mail or bring to our olllces • must arrive I before Monday noon. Any additional words over the free 15 must be on another sheet of paper - and (here is a charge ol 10 cents lor each additional word. I Classification heading Please insert for weeks. My name is:. Address Phone 856-8303 or 856-5212 61. Automotive Supplies 52. Motorcycles 53. Cars 54. 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 that there shall be no liability In i any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility Is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted or verified in writing. Phone your ad to: 856-8303 or 856-5212. Central Fraser Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. V0X1A0 Classified Advertising Rates per March 15, 1977 Weekly rate: first 20 words - $2.25 minimum charge; 10 cents per word for each additional word. Box Numbers — $1.00 extra. Deadlines for classified ads are 2:00 p.m. Monday and for too late to classify 12:00 noon Tuesday. The classified telephone numbers are 856-8303 or 856-5212. OFFICE HOURS Office hours for The Star are 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 1. Announcements & Coming Events Enroll now. Charlie Brown's Co-op Preschool, starting September. 3 yr. olds. - 856-2601; 4 yr. olds - 856 2638. , 31-2 O.A.P. bus trip to P.N.E. Aug. 22nd, leaving O.A.P. Hall at 10 A.M. Price $3.25 each. Phone Mrs. Wright 859'8408, or Mrs. Morrison 856-4639. 31-3 Enroll now: Country Charms Preschool, N. Bradner, for 3 and 4 year olds. Starting September 856-8119. 31-6 Health food conscientious mothers who can't afford babysitting: let's co-operate. One day you babysit, 3 or 4 days we babysit. 856-1985. 29-4 "The Swingers" are taking a summer break from their dances held In Pinegrove Hall and will resume again In the fall. 25-TF St. Ann's Catholic church 2826 - 272 Street; Aldergrove, 856-2841. Masses: Saturday 8:00 p.m. Sunday 8:30, 11:01. a.m. Confession: Saturday 7 to 7:45 p.m. 11-TF Old Time dances, Aldergrove O.A.P. hall, 273rd St. every Saturday, 8 p.m. 37-TF Flea market Aldergrove Legion every Sunday 9:30 - 4 p.m. Table rental $5.00. Admission 25 cents. Phone 856-4349. 39-4285 TF Aldergrove Bridge Club, meets 1st and 3rd Friday each month. 856-4322. 30-40 10. Business Services & Miscellaneous The Water Man - 1000 gal. tank delivery service. Langley, Surrey, Aldergrove, 24 hour service. Domestic, commercial, pools. Ph. 888- 4110 or 888-5762. 31-TF "1 LAURA By popular demand, Is reading cards, $5 and $8 per reading, and teacups, $5 per reading, at Ihe Salisbury Hut (across from Safeway in McCallum Center). Drop In or call 859-2416. Tues - Sat (afternoons) Thurs & Fri (eves) 28-79516-4 2. Personals I i Our address is: The Aldergrove Star P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Or telephone 856-8303 or 856-5212 27120 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Non-Subscribers— To receive the Aldergrove Star every week in your mailbox, as well as qualify for our FREE Classified oiler, simply (ill out Ihe lorm below and mall to our olllces. Name. 8. Legals I Mailing Address. Phone. 11 year - 86.00D 2 years - ^.00 Q| . 0.A.P. rate - s3.00 per year □ Please enclose cheque or money order | with subscription I.F. Butler & Sons Ltd. PLUMBING & HEATING WATER PUMPS Sohs & Servkt 856-2685 27412 Fraser Hwy.,' Aldergrove Exterior Painting The Permanent Waterproof Finish 10 Year Guaranteed A complete renovation service H.B; DESIGNS 826-1401 after 4 p.m. 29-79540-4 BRICON WELDING 856-1250 "The Affordable Portable" 22-074189-TF OTTER POWER DIGGING 'Light excavating & Backhoe •Levelling "Loading 'Backfilling 'Power Poles supplied & erected 'Perimeter drains 'Water Lines Single Axle dump truck NO JOB TOO SMALL PHONE 856-6959 ..-2033-TF Un'i Lock A Key Mobile Service •Keys 'Locks 'Closers Installed and Serviced Bonded B.C.L.A. Member Phone 856-8715 Troubled? For counselling services call 534-7522, Langley Family Life Services, 20458 Fraser Highway, Lang- ley, B.C. 6-4868-TF Personal separation and con- cllliation counselling for couples, single parents, children experiencing marriage breakdown. Private, confidential service. Call 856-3017 after 4:30 p.m. 31^ Widower OAP, liberal means, healthy, active, good appetite, with home and garden, car. Seeks active, unattached lady, mid-60's, no smoking. Object sincere companionship. Confidential reply to Box #152 c/o this paper. 31-2 Volunteers needed, 3 hours per week to aid in patterning therapy for our 6-year old daughter. Ph. 856-2229 after 1 p.m. 31-1 7. Lost and Found Lost: black & grey poodle - terrier cross, male.Vicinity of Huntingon & Bradner. Re- ward. 856-1739. 31-2 Found • key on ring with Zodiac sign, behind Lome's Meats. Claim at Aldergrove Star. 30J Lost: green male budgie bird. Near 256th St. & 64 Ave., Aldergrove. Reward offerd. 856-6998. 30^2 $100 reward for Information leading to the return of pregnant Norwegian Elk- hound, missing May 27, pups due June 1. Call re: un- papered pups being sold. 856-4371 or 530-0840. 30-794113-3 DIAL WATER VIML SERV|CE WATER DELIVERY WELLS SWIMMING POOLS 856-6583 Aldergrove, B.C. Gary's Mobfe Welting "ANYTIME ANYPLACE" 8564826 G. Ballantyne 25717 - 60th Ave., Langley 22-074196-TF KEN'S CLOCK REPAIRS Clocks & watches Reasonable Rates 26534 - 30A Ave. 8564015 30-79574-TF Aldergrove's PHOTOHOUSE 27314 Fraser Hwy. 856-5715 CUSTOM BALING with new MF124 .25 per bale 856-4979 30-79652-4 LOST WILL It is believed that ALMA GERTRUDE FETTERLY, late of the Municipality of Matsqui, made a Will on June 15, 1976. The Deceased was last seen with that Will In her possession on or about that date. Any persons having knowledge or Information as to the whereabouts of the original Will should contact WALKER, TONSTAD, McTAVISH & EADIE, at Suite 205, 6700 No. 3 Road, Richmond, B.C., phone 273-4431. 29-79604-3 AMergrove Air-Cooled Engine Service 26874 Old Yale Road next lo Aldergrove Building Cenlre Repairs to all lawn and garden equipment. Commercial and garden Industrial engines. 856-5463 or 856-4923 19-74010-TF Builder, carpenter contractor. By the hour or contract. Call Gar at 856-1769. 24-16 12. Landscaping and Nursery Supplies Serving the Lower Mainland, Love 'N' Care Landcaping. Dirt and gravel hauling, rotovatlng. No Job too big or too small. Call 856-1674. 17-793400-TF 12. Landscaping and Nursery Supplies YanderZwan Complete Landscaping Services Phone 530-7285 No Sunday Calls 29-79532-? Daffodils, King Alfred & Narcissus mixed. 50 cents oer dozen. 858-6232. 27-4 13. Tractor Work Douglas Contracting Light clearing, excavating, levelling, back filling & road building. 856-6007. 29-794071-TF Karl Deglan Bulldozing, excavating levelling and loading. Contract land clearing and burning. Cat 931 wide track loader. Cat D-8. Ph. 856-5032. 14-793328-TF Bobcat for rent with operator. 853-5825. ' 3-4849-TF Excavating, levelling, clearing, burning, road building, back filling. The best for less. 888-4369. 21-24 16. Gravel Sales Driveway, Road Repair, pit run, V." mulch, Vi" chips, torpedoe, crushed rock, drain ■ rock, navy sand, septic fill. Delivered. 534-1248. 9-793055-TF 18. Building Construction 24. Hay Sales Pasture's Green? Our hay is Clean, If you're In doubt, give us a shout. We have choice alfalfa and mix, and Ellens- gurg Timothy. Local hay and a limited amount of straw. For good service call Vander- veen Hay Sales, 18726 #10 Hwy. 576-1177. 15-793349-TF 25. Fuel Fireplace wood. Alder, split, delivered, piled at your door, $25. per pickup load. Ph. 856-2866. . _ 31-TF Firewood for sale, $40/cord unspllt. 856-8501. 28-4 31 .Situations Wanted 33. Rentals Fir Shavings Available Immediately. Best bedding for horses, cattle or chickens also In paddocks. Special rate for large orders (over 30 units). Also available pure Cedar Hog Fuel. Approved by GVWD. SARAI TRUCKING Phone anytime 584-1295 585-341* 2-1992-Tf Shavings by push out truck. 856-4509. 35-39276-TF Big load of cedar shavings delivered $25. 576-1213. 14-793279-TF 4 acres of small standing alder trees. Offers. 8564668. 30-4 26. Auctions Sundeck Flberglassing The Permanent Waterproof Finish 10 Year Guaranteed A complete renovation service H.B. DESIGNS 826-1401 after 4 p.m. 29-79541-' Standing trees wanted, or will selective clear. 591-5920. 13-30 K-FAST BOBCAT SERVICES —Landscaping— Ph. 856-7049 26-79426-12 22. Electrical Electrician available. Class "B" for primary or secondary lines, renovations alterations or complete contracting. 826-1415 eves, or 856-4295. 42-3-462-TF 23. Topsoil and Manure 15 yds. chicken or turkey manure fresh. $30.00.15 yds. stockpile $35.00. Mushroom manure $5.00 per yd. Limpright, the Manure King Ltd. Phone 856-8438. 11-TF 23. Topsoil and Manure Mushroom manure for sale. $40.00 for 10 yds. Free delivery. 856-7181. 31-10 LAWN TURF A quality lawn at a reasonable prlpe, along with reliable service. ANDERSON'S Sod Farm We select the finest Koket Fescue, Manhattan Rye grass and Kentucky Blue grass; Grown on the fertile black soil of Hatzic Pralrje. Ph. 826-2383 27-011279-TF Western Canada School ol Auctioneering Ltd. Canada's Ural, and the only completely Canadian course oltered anywhere. Licensed under the Trade Schools Licensing Act, Ft. S. A. 1970, C.366. For particulars ol Ihe next course write: Box 687, Lacombe. Alberta or Phone 7824215. ' Babysitting In your home. Also house sit for vacatlon- ers. Ph. 856-4849. 31-1. Custom rotovatlng & plowing fields and gardens. Mowing hay. Bradner - Mt. Lehman area. Phone 856-8026. 27-10 Reliable lady with references will do all household cleaning jobs plus lawns and gardens. Own transportation. Ph. 856- 7998. ' 31-4 Will babysit In riiy home bn North Countyline. Occasionally or regularly. Large fenced yard w Ith playhouse and toys, also indoor rec. room. I haw a two and four year old of my own. Phone 856-5645. . .41 ^TF 32. Jobs Available THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY CLERK - TYPIST P/T Individuals Interested in part time clerical work are invited to apply directly to the R.C.M.P. Detachment Office 4914 - 222 Street, Langley between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 3:00 P.M. Please apply In person; no telephone calls. Successful applicants will be .required to pass a security clearance, will be proficient in typing and must be willing to work shifts. Salary is as the current C.U.P.E. negotiated rate. Deluxe 1 bdrm suite for rent, Incl. drapes, fridge, stove & carpeting. Ph. 856-4215. 28-8 BUY or RENT 3 bdrm Townhouse with fireplace. Rent credited to purchase. Call John Corrie 859-3141 (office) or 859-3695 (res.) Glenayre Realty 30-79579-2 Available Immediately Store of office for rent, 1000 sq.ft. at 272nd and 30th Ave. $3.75 per sq.ft. per year, plus taxes. Phone 856-4174 or 530-0422. 14-793259-TF Blue Star Motel 1 and 2 bedroom furnished housekeeping units for rent, all utilities included. Weekly rate startlgn $70 - $80. 28044 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. 856-8125. 23-793598-TF Large basement suite. One bedroom on acreage. 856-5442. 29;3 Mobile home and share In tenant owned. Lombardy Park. Fort Langley. Retirement orientated. 856-8669. 853-7215. 30-4 27. Professional Services Miscellaneous FLEET MECHANIC Established South Surrey firm requires steady full-time licensed mechanic for small trucking fleet, gas and diesel. Must be -dependable and have good references. Salary , negotiable, with company benefits. For Interview call 536-7676, Thurs. - Fri. 8-5. .. . BUY or RENT 3 bdrm Townhouse with fireplace. Rent credited to purchase. Call John Corrie 859-3141 (office) or 859-3695 (res.) Glenayre Realty 30-79578-2 G.V. STENNER "Fraser Valley Financial Consultants Ltd." ; P.O. Box 7, 203-27115 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 'Income Tax Shelters 'Income average annuities •RRSP's 'Insurance 'Wills 8564660 36-3-7662-TF 29. Accounting and Bookkeeping C.J. Watt & S.M. Butcher CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS 27306 Fraser Hwy, Aldergrove P.O. Box 26. PH. 856-4141 Wanted: someone to take over my .paper route while I'm on holidays. $200/mo. Ph. 858^5. '-'• ' '30-3 Exp. hair stylist, full time. Seven Oaks Colllures $200 per week plus comm. 853-8371 or 530-4203 • 29-794072-TF 33. Rentals New 2 bdrm dble wide mobile home on treed acreage. $400 per mo. Adults preferred. Ph. 530-7811 before 4:30 p.m. 530-5729 after 4:30. Avail. Aug. 1st. 30-794117-2 Bedroom suite, cabinet stereo, Electrolux vacuum, 5- HR78 14" tires. 72 Norton Commando, 8,000 original miles. 25' Pathfinder travel trailer, $2000. 856-5036. 30-794131-9 31. Situations Wanted Former teacher with refs will housesit, pet sit, for your vacation security. 856-7653. 24-8 4 Bdrm. House, very clean, $265.00, $30 fee • 2 year service HOME SWEET HOME 588-6677 31-79662-1 1 bedroom apartment In Aldergrove. $175 per month, Includes heat. Small fridge, elec. stove. Available immediately. Ph. 856-5212 before 5 p.m. 29-TF Black topsoil for sale. 856-6959. 28-793620-TF 24. Hay Sales Wanted: 400 bales good hor3e hay, delivered. 856-8646. 30-2 If we had your order In 78, THANK YOU. Hope to hear from YOU again. We have Barnstore second cut, good colored feeder alfalfa. Taking new crop hay orders now. Vanderveen Hay Sales Ltd. '18726 - 56 Ave., Surrey. 576-1177 collect. 20-793491-TF Good quality dairy hay 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th cutting. Also feeder hay suitable for dairy. No rain, green and leafy. $78 ton stacked In your barn. 856-6064. Interprovlnclal Hay, 29010 S. Fraserway. ,. 47-30680-TiF Office & warehouse space for rent or lease. Mon. - Fri. 8-5. 659-6010. 30-794123-2 Custom farm work, rotovat- 3 Mrm townhouse, separate Ing, haying, chopping, black- dining, sundeck, shady patio, berries, etc. Len Philps. major appliances. 856-7162. 886-2674. 7-4907-TF 30-2 Painting and decorating. Low rates. Satisfaction guaran- teed, 853-6163. 24-8 Will babysit, light housekeeping, your home or mine, 248th & 16th. 534-1637. 30-3 Printer with experience looking for fulltime job. 856-7363. 30-2 Good hardworking student needs |ob desperately. Will do almost anything. 856-6963. 30-2 Lady will do house cleaning. $5/hr. 856-2602 eyes only. 3CW Housewife will, do housework cleaning, house sitting, office, cleaning, painting. Low rates. Phone 856-4674. 30-4 Will do bookkeeping In my home up to financial statement. Ph. 856-4956 ovos. 30-794112-2 1400 sq. ft. 2 bdrm. house, w. to w. carpets, fridge and stove, $350 per mo. Ph. 859-6010. 31-2 4 bdrm. townhouse, corner unit. Fridge, stove and drapes. $300. per mo. Ph. 856-5546. 31J For rent: small 2 bdrm. house on acreage. $225 per mo. Ph. 687-2696. 31-2 Aldergrove. 3 bdrm. 4-plex. Fridge, stove, fireplace, w. to w. $260 per month. Avail. Aug. 15. Ph. 576-6105. 31-2 2 bdrm. mobile home available Aug. 1. Ph. 856-4228. 31-1 Aldergrove. Deluxe' 3 bdrm., 4-plex. Fridge, stove, dishwasher, fireplace, drapes, w. to w., V/z baths, private fenced yard with patio. Avail. Sept. 1. $325. per mo. 'ph. 576.6105. 31-5 34. Wanted to Rent Wanted to rent, 2 or 3 bdrm house on acreage. Reas. rent. Refs avail. Ph. 856-5767. 30-3 Wanted to rent, 2 or 3 bdrm house on acreage with barn. Ph. 856-8924. 30-2 Company executive transferred to lower mainland. My family requires a very clean, well-kept 4 - 5 bedroom executive home In or around the Aldergrove area. Must have: 1 - 2 year lease, some appliances, avail, by Aug. 20th. Prefer acreage. References supplied upon request. Please contact: Mrs. Haneln or Mrs. Anstey at 856-3015, Aldergrove. An appointment will be made. 31-1 I need work during August. Mature male, will assist builder, painter, electrician, etc., for reasonable wage. Ph. 856-7497. 31-3 TOWNHOMES FOR RENT LARGE 3 & 4 BEDROOM TOWNHOMES 1VS BATHROOMS 4 APPLIANCES, CARPETS, DRAPES AND COVERED PARKING TENNIS COURT & PLAYGROUND NEW ELEMENTARY SCHOOL JUST ONE BLOCK AWAY QUIET & SECLUDED CHILDREN WELCOME RENTS FROM $265 856-1456 MANAGER: f Suite no. 182 - 2844-273rd St. jV-New Elementary School -. mmmmammammm THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1979 34. Wanted to Rent 35. By August 30, _ • 3 bdrm. — home. Very reliable people require, house ' until comp- letlbo of own home. Ph. 856-2905. 3^4 Very clean Dutch Christian family with excellent refs and good steady employment wants to rent 3-4 bdrm house on acreage by Aug. 11, Aldergrove area. Reason: sold own property. Consider purchase or lease. Approx. $300-$375/mo. Please phone 856-5589. 30-794088-2 Miscellaneous For Sale 36. Livestock 38. Pets 35. Miscellaneous For Sale 132- cedar split fence posts, also 6 3-mos old Muscovy ducks. Ph. 856-2095. '30-2 Nine-piece dining suite, solid oak & mahogany. 858-4410 alter 6:00 p.m. 3JM! For sele, brownie belt, change purse, scarf & hats. Beaver crests, scarf & hat. (VS price) Padded baby seat, $5. Thistle bicycle, $25.00. 530-8928. 30-794121-2 '51 Fargo 1-ton duals, flat- deck & sides. Also child's western saddle. 856-5261. .' 30-4 Shaklee products organic vitamins - cleaners - make-up individual consultations of group parties. Call now, 856-7470. 305 Several bicycles for sale, all sizes. 856-2322. 30-2 Bed over cab, camper, fits Import truck, winds up for head room, Ofers. 856-1895. .30-2 Green chesterfield $35.00; play pen, $5.00; child's car seat, $5.00. Wold like to trade waterbed lor bedroom suite. 856-1842. OW Super 8 movie camera and case with sound attached, as new. $275.00. 856-6326. 30-4 30" McClary electric range, avacado, clean,.good working order. $160.00' o.b.o. Ph. 856-5237. 30-3 Go-cart lor sale. $120. 856-2629. 30-4 Five-light chandelier in good condition. $30.00. 530-8986. 27-6 Pool table, washer (needs some work) & dryer. Must be seen at 114 Springfield Dr., Aldergrove, after 6. 30-2 Bookcase, Tejeran rug, wool rug & dresser. Phone 856-7191. 29-3 300 gal. gas tank for sale with valve & hose. $100. 656-2100. 30-2 Heavy duty aluminum com-- blnation screen and storm door, hung In frame, $50. Phone 856-5645. . 29-TF Storm screen doors for sale, new & used, all sizes. 853-8660 at noon or after 5. 29-7 ,3 electronic Sweeda cash registers, 9 total, 4 clerk, near new, exc. cond. $1295/ each. 530-9684. 28-793844-4 Hard top tent trailer, very good cond. $250. o.b.o.; 12 volt air conditioner for car or trailer (Ice) cost $150., 'sell $50, o.b.o. Ph. 856-6581. 31-1 White electric stove, $70; crib mattress, $5; push lawn mower $10; baby back packer $8. Ph. 530-2278. 31-4 For sale: reflnlshed piano, exc. condition. Needs tuning, $395. firm. Ph. 856-7498.31-2 Split cedar fence posts, 65 cents each. Ph. 856-6185.31-2 Bunk beds with new mattr-' esses $150. Ph. 856-8176 after 6 p.m. 31-1 Auto, gas hot water boiler with clrc. pump. Suit to heat house or greenhouse. $135. Ph. 826-8548. 31-2 Sears Avocado 30" range and 14 cu. ft. frost-free fridge. Good condition. Range $100. and fridge. $150. (Changing colour schemej. Ph. 856-8936. _3V1 CEMENT BLOCKS $1.50. Shallow well pump and tank. Sump pump. 25721-64 Ave., Aldergrove. Ph. 856-6144. 31-1- Kaplyn hardtop.tent trailer for sale. Also brown chesterfield suite, good cond. 856-7990 after 5. 30^ Near new Filter Queen vacuum, used few mos. Power head, attachments. Guarantee. Sacrifice $350 cash. 856-7092. GUNSMITH - custom stock fitting, recoil pads, scope mounting, reblulng. Custom ammunition loading. General repair, cleaning and Inspecting. Black powder sales & service. Guns sold on consignment. Nicholson Gun- smjthing & Sales. 534-0749.' ■ 28-793811-4 7,000 sq.lt. new lumber for sale, $1900, and fence posts, new, $1.25 ea. Firewood for sale. $40 u pick up, $50 delivered. 856-7172. 30-6. VALLEY WATER SERVICES iflit- • well drilling • pump sales • domestic water cartage . We also fill' swimming pools Call Wayne Rinke 856-6657 ' RADIO DISPATCHED Professional Corrective Horseshoeing Breaking & Training Graduate Farrier Chris Johnson B*6-4625 51-11185-TF 11 pes. 6"x10"x20\.2 sets breeching harness complete with collars. Phone 858-1379. 30-2 HORSE BOARDING 'DDDDDDDDD Lowest rates In the valley. 20 acres, stream, shelter. Grooming and exercising. Adjacent to riding trails. Ph. 856-3089. 23-TF Shetland-Welsh pony, tack incl., good with children. Also, free adult cat & kittens. 856-2587. 29-8 Great Dana puppies, reg'd, ears cropped. Ready to go. Exc. watchdogs. 1220 - 272 St.. Alder. 8S6-2262. 28-4 Reg'd. Dalmatlon for sale, from champion bloodlines, 1 yr. old female.Ph. 856-1471. Rare Iliac-point Siamese male, good disposition,' V/z months, lovely pet. Call 888- 6359. 3JN2 P.B. German Shepherd pups. Good watchdog potential. Parents can be seen. Ph. 856-4027. 31-4 Small pups for sale, Maltese cross 6 weeks'old. Ph. 856- 4663. 31-1 36. Livestock One 17 cu.lt. Viking fridge, $175 o.b.o. 856-3275. 30-2 Hand carved glass top coffee tables. Deluxe China cabinet and bookcase. 856-1620 after 6 p.m. M-8 For sale, New Canon action case A - for Canon A1-AT1- AE1. Asking $45. 856-2282. 29-4 White stove hood fan, $10. Also bathroom taps, $10. Both good condition. 859:1836. 29-3 Utility trailer full of dry firewood. $100 o.b.o. 866-2827. 29-4 Belgian-Arab gelding; 15.2 hh, 11 yrs. old. Exc. beginner's horse, $750. Ph. 856- 1697. 3M Young Sussex stock for sale. Also 1 Ronfmey-Chevlot cross. Ph. 856-6164. 3V3 6' ' Taunus horse trailer, double, asking $1600. Ph. 856-7897. 3^3 Romney sheep and wool. Ph. 859-9342. 3V3 Reg'd. 3 yr. old Appaloosa. Lots of colour. Also beaut, colt foal with Appaloosa characteristics. Ph. 5304648. • 31-8 Double reg'd. Anglo mare, 2 yrs., 14.3 h.h., bright chestnut, flaxen mane,,gentle disposition. Started under saddle, $750. Ph. 856-6704. 31-1 Nubian milking goat $115., also auto. Kenmore washing machine $100. Ph'. 856-5415. 31-3 Ram-Romney (white) Lincoln (black) cross born Jan.179.. Asking.$80. Ph. 858-4524. 31-3 For sale: pickup horse rack, riding & pack saddles & mix tack. Air conditioner, 10,000 B.T.U. View Aug. 4 at 28761 Huntingdon Rd. or phone 856-1739. 31-1 Frying rabbits for sale, also Golden Comet laying hens. 4761 - 256 St., Aldergrove. 31J For sale: nice Holstein heifer, fresh 2 weeks. Ph. 856-2674. 31-2 Horse pasture available. Rail fences, use of outdoor arena. Horse shower, tack room Included. $50. per month per horse. Ph. 8564704. 31-1 UDYSUPPQt ARABIANS (reg'd) Stallion Service boarding, training & condl-tlonlng;' Younfl & mature horses, for sale. 20 acres of.riding'trails, 533-1875 '21-74184-TF Horte & Tack Auction ACTION AUCTION 34368 Harris Rd., Matsqui Fri., August 3rd, 7 P.M. Consignments wanted and accepted until sale time. For reserve entries phone 1530-8271- 28-79521-3 Wanted; saddle horses. Can pay up to $400. Also top prices paid for old and crippled horses. Phone 856-6488. 21-793544-TF BOU-MATIC MILKERS Rubber replacements for most milkers. MURPHY & WAKEFIELD 32393S. Fraserway,. Abbotsford. 853-3321 1£TF Elegant 1/2 saddle bred mare, breeding to Canadian Arabian Breeders' stallion - Amiretto. Saddle broken. $650. Call Janet,856-1069. 27-12 2 reg'd. Appaloosa mares w. foal. Rebred Vt horse or will trade for cattle. 656-1530.30-2 Lost: Herelord steer, approx. 360 lbs. Brown patch over one eye. Hip tag #404. Town-, shlpllne & Bradner. 856-7190 or 856-6247. 30J Beet calves: good selection of healthy calves, some weaned. Will deliver. 530-0567 before 8 p.m. 3CM Bred 1/2 cross Murray Gray cow with recordation papers. 858-4393. 30-3 37. Poultry *rmm i itfi. LADYSUPPER KENNELS (reg'd) Champion bloodline boxer & doberman puppies for sale. 533-1875 21-74185-TF 42. Property for Sale For sale by owner $65,500. 5 acres of once rolling land In area of newer homes. Approx. 2 miles from Aldergrove. Ph. 437-8772. 31-10 43. Homes for Sale Low, low price, $4,200. Beautiful recreation lot, Black Mountain Ranch. Many facilities. Have fun. 888-9529. 26-6, House for sale: 2 yr. old 3 bdrm rancher on large lot. Fireplace, ensulte w-w throughout. 856-4410 after 6 p.m. 30-794132-2 2 112 yr. old 3 bdrm rancher. Fireplace, w to -w, patio, landscaped, appliances. Assume mortgage $42,000 at 10%. F.P. $52,900. 856-5835. 29-10 For sale: almost 5 acres. Landscaped, split-level home, built-in vac. Plenty extras. 856-6021. 294 For sale, 3 bedroom house with 3/3 acres and quiet • area near Powell River. F.P. $14,000. 856-8550. ?A-<> Trlstar overhead camper for import truck, and jacks, old but in good shape. 856-5018. Also hydrocycle with 28h.p. Evinrude and 800 Ib. Roadrunner trailer. Needs work, best offer. 29-794103-2 8' camper with Ice box & range, sleeps 4, only $500. 856-2426. __ 29-2 9' Overhead camper, sleeps 4-5, Icebox, stove. $1200 in good condition. 856-7300. 29-794099-2 '1972 18' Nomad. Fully self- contained, sleeps 6. $3700 o.b.o. 856-8186. 29-2 1977 Wilderness 20' traUer, sleeps 6. Exc. cond. Ph. after 5. 853-3694. 28-4 15 12'x7'6" Flatdeck trailer complete with headache rack & ramps. Suitable for 135 M.F. tractor. Ph. 856-8778. 30-5 '76 Wilderness 20</_' model J trailer, in excellent condl- tlon. $6,000. 856-8519. 30-3 Utility trailer $250. Ph. 856-. 2690. 31-2 IDLSTENCRDF Realtors 27011 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 8S6-4181 530-7191 Baby rabbits, fryers, 3-4 mos. $3 apiece. Grey Chinese geese, $10. 856-8268. 29-6 Fresh organic vegetables. Order cukes now for dills. Ph. 856-2889. 3M CORN I McMann Meats will have the sweetest organically grown corn In the valley, about Aug. 10th. To pre- order, phone 534-7347 or call In at 988 - 224 St. 31-2 DILL CUCUMBERS CONNOR FARMS LTD. 6030 - 248th Aldergrove Ph. 856-2360 40 acres U-pick dill cucumbers, 5 acres dill weed, open every day 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. Bring your own containers. Off 401 Hwy., take 264th St. exit. Off Fraser Hwy., take 248th St. North, follow yellow Connor sign See you soon. 31-79695-TF WALLACE MARTIN BLOCK EJBROS. If you wlsh.to sell, list with Wallace' Martin. Block Bros top salesman In Langley area for 1978.' .534-7491 .Office) No. 114 -6080 -200th St. Langley, B.C. . LOOK IT OVER DRIVE By Nice 5 acre piece of land on NE corner of 24267 - 61st Ave., 2.35 acres with cleared! 58th Ave and 268th Street, just north of building site, driveway In, full price! the freeway. Priced right at 59,500. Phone $45,000. Phone Jan Vandenend 856-41811 Jan Vandenend 856-4181 or 530-7191 or or 530-7191 or eves 856-4680. eves 856-4680. NEW HOMES Buy before Aug. 15, and have the front I landscaped free. Choice of 3 homes 52,9001 ol 61,500. Phone Jan Vandenend 856-4181 \ or 530-7191 or 856-4660. URGE BUILDING LOT 87x131 ft. with some nice ornamental1! trees. Easy to build on and only $22,00. Phone Jan Vandenend 856-4181 or I $30-7191 or eves 856-4680. OPEN HOUSE 27475 - 43 Ave., Aldergrove. ' SUNDAY, AUG. 5. 1-4 p.m. Beautiful Spanish home on 5 acres, 4 klngslze bdrms, 3 bathrooms, family.room, games room, full price $145,000, phone Jan 856-4181 or 530-7191 or eves 856-4660. Weiner pigs, $46 each. Also 7 mos. Holstein heifer, $500 o.b.o. 856-6663. 30-2 Grain-led spring geese & breeders, $10/each. Goslings $4/each. Muscovy ducks & ducklings. $3-5 each. 856-8544. 2JM Healthy chicks ranglrig In age from 1 week to 10 weeks. Ph. 530-5791. 30-2 White Muscovy ducklings, 10 weeks. $3.50/each. 856-4425. 30-3 For sale: 2'/_ mos. old white Hubbard hens. Young ducks, young rabbits. 530-0597. 30-2 Pekln-Mallard drake, ducK, four large ducklings, $15. Ph. 856-6354. 31.-2 Mated pair of geese. $20.00. for both. Ph. 856-5876. 31-1 Laying hens, 1 yr. Golden Comet, $3.50. 6 young white ducks, $5.00 each. Ph. 866-. 7077. 31-1 38. Pets Lovely Lilac Point male Siamese. Very affectionate, three months, house-broken. Special this week, 8884359. 30-2 St. Bernard puppies, no papers. 530-2216 eves. 30-794122-2 Only one p.b. male Sealpolnl Siamese kitten, $35. Phone 856-5700. 3JW 2 small breed mixed female pups for sale, $10/each. 856-4447. 30;2 P.B. Dutch Herders. Parents Imported from Holland. Medium size family & watchdogs. Vaccinated. $75. 856-2094. 2JW P.B. Manx kittens, all col- ours, $25. 856-2889. 29-4 White shepherd male 7 months old. Had shots to country home only. $50.00. 856-8436. , 3H5 Reg'd German Shepherd, puppies, outstanding temperament, beaut, black & tan, champion bloodlines. Danla Garden Kennels. 856-4805. _2JW Beautllul llvor chestnut Arabian yearling colt. Also show horses for sale. Eves or weekends, 856-7394. -24-8 P.B. Siamese kittens to good homes. 669-4920. 29-3 Wanted: organic fruit & vegetables. 856-5645. 25-12. — r-g When the sun Is hot and • wells go dry, "Mr. Suds" Is the place to try. "Mr. Suds" self-service laundry, Aldergrove Center Mall. 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. 7 days a week. 28-793839-4 Dry your own fruits, vegetables and meats with the Equl-Flo-Dehydrator. Display centre open on Saturdays 10-5 Ivan's Kitchen, 27157 Fraser Highway. 856-4555. 44. Mobile Homes 1968 Esquire 2 bdrm mobile home, $5,000. 856-4681 30-4 .Pair ol axles, wheels and Vires Included. From 12x60 mobile home. Best offer. Phone 856-5645. 29-TF For sale,' 1976 Layton very' clean, quiet. In private location on 8th Ave., Surrey. 530-6761. 26-12 1975 Brittany Homes Ltd. 12x68, 2 bdrm, fridge, stove, excellent cond. $10,000. Ph. 856-1434'after 7:00. 28-4 45. Furniture 25-793696-TF •ALDERWOOD FARMS- Fresh farm produce, fruit, vegetables, eggs. 3440- 264th Street. Open seven ,days a week. Ph.: 856- 7430. ■■ 41-^516-TF. DAHAND GARDENS 5728 Bradner Rd„ Bradner We grow all that we sell. Our farm fresh vegetables ready now: beets, cabbage, carrots, cauliflower, zucchini, swiss chard. Closed Mondays. Ph. 856-8094 30-79618-2 'USED FURNITURE & APPUANCES" Fraser Valley Furniture WE BUY AND SELL 33789 Essend-no. Abbotsford (Across Irom Fraser Valley Inn) 6534420 MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 8:30.5:30 - Fri. «:30-«:00 79522-TI . FREE ESTIMATES For rellnlshlng & restoration ol quality furniture. pickup a delivery 530-0433 Rusty. Nail Antiques ontaoo im 31 -79657-TF 40. Music Urgent: Straight ahead Rock/ Blue Wave band seeks gutsy male vocalist. Phone 856-3089 or 856-5645 eves. 28-TF Yamaha silver trumpet, exc. cond., 3 yrs. old. James at 856-768Q. . 31-4 42. Property for Sale Treed recreation lot with good shed. Swimming pools, club house, etc. Close to. Vancouver. PH. 859-0152. 46. Garage Sales Sale: Hoover washer, spln-i nlng wheel, garden tools, household effects, stereo, plants. Sat., Sun., Mon. 10 - 6. 25721 - 64 Ave., Alder grove. 31-1 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers Buses lor conversion: 66 Superior Coach - 35'. New V6 - 401 engine. $4,500. '73 Chev school bus, 44 passenger. 366 engine, 85,000 miles, $7,500. May be seen at Resting Wheels Truck Park. 859-3512 eves 856-7061. 30-794129-2 Each olllci It lnd_p«nd«nlly owned and oparat-d 856-4106 856-2525 PARIS REALTY 5300018 27233 fraser Highway, Aldergrove PUT A ROOF OVER YOUR HEAD- ONLY $29,000. This Is a 3-bcdroom. Hi bath 1154 sq. tt. townhouse across street Irom'park, school, tennis courts, elc. Call BEV MURRAY 856-5348 or pager #354 853-5*87 lo view. GOOD HOLDING PROPERTY Invest your money here and watch It grow, has a house to rent and help pay payments. For particulars call JEAN DORIG 853-5154 or pager #313 853-5487. SUITABLE BERRY LAND Jus) what everyone want,. This 18.7 acres was a prosperous raspberry farm. Now being used as beel and retail. Call OOROTHEA KISS 859-8459 or KATHY MONAHAN 65M542. ■i._-»_j__z: "I NEED AN OWNER WHO CARES" This 4.plex needs yard work, paint, but mostly a local owner, great potential, priced below replacement cost at $95,000.00. Open to oilers. Call BEV MURRAY 856-5348 or pager »354 853-5487 or FRANK SCHROEDER eves 856-6525 or pager »M2 853-5487. Vi BLOCK TO TOWN 250 loot lot with dual access and large 2 bedroom home. To view call FRANK SCHROEDER eves 8564525 or pager 1252 853-5487. THE PRICE IS RIGHT 2 year old 2 bedroom basement home with family room - 10% assumable mortgage. Close lo everything. FP S49.5O0.00. To view call KEN MACDONELL eves 850-1600. NATURE IN YOUR BACKYARD ckyardi Wild animals Inhabit this near 1 acre. The peace and quiet Is rare In today's hustle. 2 homes. You can live In one and rent one oul. Great retirement spot with added Income. Ask KATHY MONAHAN 853-5467 pager 1163 for details. GOOD FAMILY LOCATION Guy this 3 bedroom rancher now and have them all settled In the holidays, all ready (or school. Full price $46,500.00. Call JEAN DORIG 653-5467 pager «313 or MARJ JENKINS 853-5852. EASY CARE HOME ALDERGROVE MAU Retail Commercial Suit: Unisex Jeans, Fashion, Paint & Wallpaper, Men's Clothing. Contact: Mike Jackson MONTREAL TRUST [REALTOR] 466 Howe Street, Vancouver, B.C. 668-4411 Front yard has just boon landscaped and lawn seeded. Home Is aluminum siding, level entry, 3 bedroom priced right al $48,300.00. Interested please call MARJ JENKINS 653-5652 or JEAN DORIG 653-5467 pager #313. 1.1 ACRE LEVEL Building lot. Well In, septic approved, some trees and some view. (41,500.00. Call FRANK SCHROEDER eves 8564525 or 853-5467 pager (252. $44,800. WILL BUY THIS 3 bedroom, level entrance, 2 stow home on a minimum maintenance lot close to school and playground. Assumable $42,000.00 mortgage at WVi%. Qualify for J25O0 grant? Call FRANK SCHROEDER eves 6564525 or pager #252 653-6467. ALL YOU EVER WANTED A 1900 sq. It. rancher with basement on a beautllully landscaped acre. 4 bedrooms, games room with bar, family room, 3 fireplaces. A must to see FP $91,500.00. Call KEN MACDONELL evos at 856-1600. HO DRIVE BY' - $42/100. You must see Inside this 1435 sq. (t. home to appreciate the potential awaiting you there! This Is a 3-bedroom, part-basement home on a large Ipl. Call FRANK SCHROEDER eves 8564525 or pager (252 651.5467 or BEV MURRAY 856-5348 or pager »354 653-5467 to view. INVESTORS Have yog considered a duplex? 3 bedrooms each side In good condition, centrally located and priced right at $83,900,00. To view call FRANK SCHROEDER eves 656-6526 or pager «252 853-5487 anytime or KEN MACDONELL eves 856-1600. ONLY $27,500. QUIET SURROUNDINGS CLOSE TO EVERYTHING 2 bedroom mobile located in Alder-Lang park Including slove ft fridge. Nicely landscaped areas. This park offers plenty of' activities for tenants to en|oy Call KATHY MONAHAN eves 659-6542 or pager 1163 883-5467 to view. This prime Vz aero tor building has a Ml. Baker view. Municipal water now and sewer in months. To view call BEV MURRAY 656-5346 or pager 1.354 653-5467 or FRANK SCHROEDER eves 656-6525 or pager #252 653-5467. WONT LAST LONG NOW Hurry to make an offer on this lovely NEW 3 bedroom split level, for only (57,900. Complete with shake root, fireplace and feature wall. To view call BEV MURRAY eves 656-5346 or pager M54 663-5467 anytime or FRANK SCHROEDER eves 8564525 or pager (232 (53-5467 anytime. ZONED COMMERCIAL 66 by 120 ft. lot half a block off the Fraser Highway. Cosy one bedroom older type house can be rented while you wait to redevelop. FP $35,000. For more details call KEN MACDONELL eves 856-1600. S I 16 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers Car trallerlng mirrors $15/pr. Carpeting for travel trailer $10.00. 856-1337. 29-4 THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1979 50. Machinery and ~ Equipment 53. Cars 54. Trucks TRAILER HITCHES All types for all cars and trucks Car wiring, brake controls Qladwin Hitch Centre 32812 Huntingdon Road, Abbotsford 853-2383 29-79543-TF Holiday Rambler trailer alum construction, large fridge, air awning, Immaculate. Consider trade. 856-3064.TF ' 23' Class A ' Winnebago motor 'home, loaded with every extra. 440 motor, Mi- chelin tires, speed control, 21,000 original miles. Generator, air conditioning, bathroom. Sleeps 6 plus. Asking $16,000. Ph. 859-2158 or 856-8664. 31-4 Homemade hard top tent trailer $300. Ph. 856-7441. 31-4 48. Miscellaneous Wanted WANTED: land for lease In Langley-Aldergrove area. Suitable for mobile home. Ph. 534-2562. Ask for Brent or Susan. Or leave message at 533-1516. 3T-2 Wanted to buy small 2-wheel bike for 4 yr. old. PH. 656-5645. 30-3 Wanted: good '79 hay, black currants, transparent apples, Vi or 1 h.p. compressor, 15" climbers belt. 856-7800. 30-2 Wanted: above-ground swim-' ming pool wilh filters in good condition. 856-5635. 30-2 Wanted: good used appliances for suite: fridge, stove, washer, dryer, etc. 856-5011 or 856-5574 or 856-8531. 30-2 MAINLAND FORD EQUIPMENT SALES LTD. TRACTORS 1-1.H.C. 414 D. tractor c/w 3pt. hitch P.T.O. 1-John Deere Diesel model 2130 c/w 3pt. hitch, LPTO - good condition 2-John Deere 2010 Gas Tractor c/w loaders. 1-M.F. 35 Diesel c/w 3pt. hitch L.P.T.O. 1-Ford 5000D c/w P.S., 3pt. hitch, 3-speed. 1-Ford 5000D c/w P.S., cab & loader, 8-speed. 1-Ford 5000D c/w P.S., 3pt. hitch, L.P.T.O., cab, 8-speed. EQUIPMENT N.H. 271 Baler Hayllner Ford 530 Baler w/wagon hitch. Niemeyer Tedder Vlcon 4-wheel rake, 2 trailing. wheels f^H Manure Spreader I.H.C. 175 bu. manure spreader. Taarup 1650 Dlse Mower 2 weeger Cycle Mower. Shell 150 cow oiler Imco 1 furrow plow. Imco shank subsoiler Cole 2-row corn planter. TRADES ACCEPTED FINANCES CAN BE ARRANGED MAINLAND FORD EQUIPMENT SALES LTD. 30824 South Fraserway, ABBOTSFORD, B.C. Phone:853-9474 Langley:534-3264 Chllliwack:792-3173 51. Automotive Supplies Wanted to buy - metal toy Parts lor '72 Datsun 1200 f.b. cars & trucks etc. Any size, Body & windows & drive cond. or quantity train parts. Cheap. 656-5447 what have you. 856-6264.29-3 eves. 30-3 Wanted, lour chrome rims 1949 Ford motor with 4-speed with or without tires, to fit trans., drive shaft & rear Chev. car. Under $100.00. end. $250 o.b.o. 856-7603 or 853-7640. 28-4 533-2089. 30-2 Wanted: Super Valu save & fly travel vouchers. Will trade for 7 856-6343. 27-4 49. Boats for Sale For sale, due to illness: 14' boat & trailer, 35 h.p. Johnson, electric start. $585 o.b.o. 856-4494. ______ 16' K&C boat, 50"h.p. Johnson, sleeperette seats. Extra tank, compass and anchor, on easy load trailer. $4,000. Ph. 656-4300. 310 14" till trailer with winch, square tube construction 1x2" frame, 2x4" tongue, 16" wheels. Pads and rollers. $200. Ph. 853-0016. 31-2 65" Ski Slipper water ski. double boot, concave, $60.00. Ph. 856-7210. 3V2 16' pellboy fiberglass boat w 75 h.p. Johnson outboard. Complete with trailer $1900. Ph. 853-4202. 30^ 50. Machinery and Equipment STEEL BUILDINGS 1 set of camper jacks, $60.00. 856-7554. 30-3 Tires: 5 steel-belted radial Semperlts, 225x15, 4 used, one new. All for $30. .856-6956. 3Q-2 R& TIRE LTD. BFGoodrich CAR AND TRUCK TIRES NEW, USED & RECAPS Phone 856-5011 (Res.) 856-8531 26827 Fraser Hwy., ALDERGROVE 40' x 80' $19,200.00 50' x 100' $29,900.00 We have in stock the above sizes for quick sale. These are new, straight wall coloured exterior walls, doors and windows to suit. We will erect anywhere in the province. Republic Building Systems 12086 - 96 Avenue Surrey, B.C. Phone 568-4434 3M ROTO-HOE, rear-mounted rototiller $525. Ph. 856-1300. 3V4 1 18' hay wagon, one 5x8 utility trailer. Ph. 856-5760. 31-2 7 h.p. rototiller Briggs 8, Straton 24" cut new carb and 53. Cars valves. $250.00 o.b.o. 866-3151. ?W Holley 650 CFM carburator. Must see. $290 o.b.o. Like new. 856-2949. 28-4 For sale: 1952 Vz ton 6-cyl- inder motor, and other parts. Ph. 856-2737. 31-2 52. Motorcycles 3-D CYCLES LTD. Dealer license no: 5107 2448 Clearbrook Rd. New & Used Motorcycles Sales, Service & Parts For HONDA only Phone: 859-4732 29-074187.TF 1974 Honda CB. 360, $700. 1973 Kawasaki 90cc, $300. Both top cond. 858-6525. 29-3 73 Kawasaki 500. Recently rebuilt. Expansion chambers. New paint & extras. Ph. 856-2637. Ask for Rich. 31-4 '73 Triumph Tiger, recently rebuilt. Good shape, runs well. Custom extras. Ph. 856- 6451. 31-4 Massey' Harris tractor for sale. Also 3 gallon butter churn. Ph. 634-9330. 29-3 CLASSIFIEDS - YOUR BEST DEAL - CALL 856-8303 1970 Chev stn wagon. 856-5706. 30-2 1974 Gran Torino Brougham. 400 cu.lnch, automatic, p.s., p.b., air cond. power sun- roof. $3,000. 856-8023. 30-2 1973 Toyota exc. cond., low mileage, new radials. Must be seeen, $1800. 856-5066. 30-2 1674 Deluxe auto. Bobcat stn wagon. 50,000 miles. Exc. cond. Best offer to $1900. 888-4236. 30-794111-2 '67 Ford Falcon Futura, auto, p.s., 289 motor, radio, new brakes. Exceptionally well- maintained car. Interior good, body scratched. (Lady driver!I) 534-4876. 30-794087-2 1970 Datsun model 510, automatic. Good mechanical cond. 856-6511. 28-4 '74 2-dr. h.t. Nova for sale or trade for smaller car. Also electric lawnmower for sale. Ph. 856-6252. 28-4 1968 Epic station wagon. Runs. Best offer. Also Sears Kenmore washer. Best offer. 856-4226. -29-3 1972 Vauxhaull $850. Also one boat trailer, needs work, $50. 856-6579. 30-4 1972 Toyota Corona 2-dr, a.t. needs valve job. $850. o.n.o. Phone 856-6616 evenings. 29-4 Scrap cars wanted. Bradner' Salvage. 856-6378. ' 9-793059-TF Free scrap car removal. $151 and up for complete cars. 859-1724. 8-793021-TF . For sale - pair of ■ white i bucket seats from mld-60's Buick Wildcat. Good condition. $30 firm. 856-5645. ' 27-TF '68 Camaro Rally Sport. New 350 w. 400 auto. Hurst shifter, spoiler, new brakes. First $3200 takes. Ph. 856-5723. 31-2 75 Camaro type LT, 350 auto., p.s., p.b., p.w., tilt, AM/FM stereo tape, new mags, white letter radials. 46,000 miles, exc. cond. Offers to $4900. Ph. 856-5723. 31 1969 Ford V-8 % ton pickup, needs muffler $350. Phone 796-2640 before 9 A.M. 31-2 '64 Chevy pickup, 283. V-8 engine, rebuilt transmission, good operating condition. $800. o.b.o. Ph. 8564983. ' 31-1 TOO UTE TO OASSfFT 75 Dodge Monaco. Fully loaded, vinyl top, air conditioning, 46,000 miles, good condition, $3200. Ph. 856- 7388 (eves) 856-8872. 31-2 1977 T-BIrd, air cruise, AM- FM stereo, p.w., p.s., tilt wheel, power door locks. Ph. 856-6731. 31-2 1978 Chev. Chevette 12,000 kilometres. Tilt steering. 4 spd. Mint condition. Ph. 856-4933..31-10 75 Pontiac LeMans, 350 auto., 4-door, super clean, only 35,000 miles. $3450. o.b.o. Ph. 856-5723. 31-2 71 Plymouth, 318, p.s., p.b., air conditioning, air shocks, tape deck. Recent major tune-up. $795.00. Ph. 856- 5326. 31-2 54. Trucks 1975 Chev C-60'5-ton truck. 366 V-8 engine. 16' flat deck with telescopic hoist. $11,000 firm. 856-8458. 30-8 1978 Datsun pickup, auto, deluxe cab, 12,500 km, $5500 cash. 856-8438. 30-2 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Revenue plus shop. 3 bedroom house with in-law suite. Shop has 1050 sq. foot and 12' high doors. Trades considered. Price $75,000. Owner. 530-1573. 29-794104-3 71 Toyota, selling for $1000. Rebuilt engine. 594-6856.31-3 Bellevue Super 6, hardtop tent trailer. $1200 o.b.o. 856-2993. 31-2 Wanted: small acreage, private, no agents. Aldergrove west. 856-7251. 31-4 Special: mushroom manure for sale, $2 per yard. 6278 - 256 St., Aldergerove. 856-1760. 31-794159-1 For sale, saddle horses & ponies. 856-6596 or 888-6648. 31-794160-1 75 Ford F-250 4x4, 4-speed, 3 gas tanks, dual batteries. 859-7464. 31-794138-3 For sale: folding metal camping table, extends to 60". $6.00. Lawn chairs $3 & $6. 659-5846. 31-2 Moving, must sell dishwasher, drapes, saddle, ducks, mason jars, lovely women's & children's clothing, plus many other miscellaneous items. 3966 - 248 St. 856-6453. 31-794161-1 Weiner pigs, 8 weeks old, $50. Ph. 856-6197. 31-794158-1 Very strong and well-built rear bumper for truck, all Steel. $25.00. 856-5477. 31-2 1967 Chev Vz ton pickup truck for wrecking. 856-1346. 31-2 McClary 13 cu.ft. manual defrost fridge. Like new, $250.00. Older model deep freeze, $50.00. 856-21,45. 31-2 Fresh goats' milk on a regu- lar basis. 856-5234 eves. 31-4 5 h.p. riding mower, hardly used. $255 firm. 656-4737. 3V3 Toastmaster Deluxe table top oven/broiler. Cost $65. Like* new, $35.00. 856-8020. 31-1 Hardtop tent trailer for sale, excellent condition. $425.00. 856-5078. 31-2 3 bedroom house required for refugee family from South East Asia. Sponsors Alder: grove and Mt. Lehman United Churches. Contact Lisa Bend 856-4701 or Jean High chair, stacking tables, poker table, queen size headboard, carpet sweeper, Fisher-Price activity centre. 856-4217. 31-3 '67 Chevy II Nova, 6 auto, good clean condition. $615 o.b.o. 856-8744. 3M —— , Tilt trailer for bikes or small' garden tractor. 856-4243. 31-2 Antique horse buggy, needs minor repairs. Ph. 856-8317. 31-10 Beautllul Himalayan kittens for sale, $115.00. Have all shots. No papers. 534-0352! 31-5 Reg'd. German shepherd pups from finest American bloodlines, beautiful temperament, black & tan. Danla Garden Kennels. 856-4605. ' 3M 1968 VW beetle exc. running cond. AM/FM radio, good tires, new brakes. 856-2133 or 856-2818. 31-4 FANTASTIC CIEMOUT of Our Last 1978 and 1979 MAZDA G1C HATCHBACKS. 4 Speeds, 5 Speeds and Automatics. ONIY 9 DEMO & COURTESY CARS LEFT. Prices Start From $3295 en Stock No. 1334 If 1ml Con Git A Bellir ColJ_|»_.r_ Hit on a MAIM CIC... G«A_ lit DDON'S&m 27441 Frour Hwy., ALDERGROVE "Home of Hit WC Tel. IM-2594 or 530-4*21 The Corporation of the "J DISTRICT OF MATSQUI RESIDENTIAL LOTS FOR SALE LOCATION: Klrklyn Street (Off King Road, west of McCallum) LEGAL: Lots 288-296, SEV., Sec. 16, Twp. 16 Plan 54108, NWD ZONED: RS-I Contact Ray Ballam, 853-2281, Local 217 or the Municipal Treasurer, Bruce Mclntyre, Local 240. R.F. Ballam Property Negotiator 30-27619-4 __,,_ ■_ _. _. _. Bend 656-4701 or 1971_«,LP,.U__SS_. TS.-. Thomson 886-1423. 'cond. $1200. 856-7519. 30-2 Jean 31-2 74 F/L C.O.E. 400 Cummins - owned since new by conscientious owner/operator. $25,000. 76 F/L C.O.E. 400 Cummins - 259,000 original miles,- $33,000. May be seen at Resting Wheels Truck Park.. 859-3512, eves 856-7061. 30-794128-2 1977 GMC Sierra Grande Vz ton pickup 4x4. 350 automatic headers, sunroof, rolUbar, AM/8-track, 21,000 miles. 856-8240. 30^ For sale, 78 long box Toyota with O.K* camper, jacks, 3 burner stove, 3-way fridge, furnace, low mileage $6000 firm. 853-6397. 30-2 77 Ford F-250 custom crew cab, V8, auto, p.s., p.b., radio, dual tanks, 59,000 miles. $4795. Ph. 856-6347. 30-2 76 Ford Vt ton Camper Special, p.s., p.b., 4-speed, 50,000 miles. A-1 cond. $4600 o.b.o. 859-3358. 30-4 1969 Ford F-100, 4x4, very good condition, $3,000.; 1967 Ford. F-100 4-speed $1300. Ph. 656-7358. 31-2 Canopy, fits Datsun or import short-box. Absolutely as new. Ph. 859-3728. 3V2 77 Ford F-250 351 auto .B-b., p.s. Low mileage $5,500. Cali 856-4939. 31-4 Will babysit for full or part- time working mother. Fraser Hwy. &. Bradner Rd. 856-1081. 3JM Garage sale Sunday, Aug. 5. Lots of furniture & misc. Items. 27951 ■ 56 Ave. 31-1 7 year old V_ Morgan gelding, Bay, 15 h.h., sound. $600 o.b.o. Also female Blue Heeler, $50. 856-1062. 31-2 Free to country home: 1 yr. collie cross. Ph. 856-4842. 31-2 5 acres, house & outbuildings $85,000. 25850 - 40 Ave., Aldergrove, B.C. 3t-2 10" Dewalt radial arm like new $300. Large kerosene space heater. $200. Jim 826-2887. 31-794163-2 4 bdrm newer house, 2 bathrooms, carport, family room, fridge & stove supplied. $450/mo. Call Jim 826-2987 before 11 a.m. 31-794162-2 1963 Mercury Monterey, $275.00. 25850 - 40 Ave., Aldergrove. 31-794165-2 1970 Maverick, good running condition, reliable transportation. $500 firm. 856-4272. 31-1 Garage sale. Furniture, pets, miscellaneous items. Saturday & Sunday, 27951 - 56 Ave. East. 31-794166-1 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY Notice of Public Hearing (Pursuant to Section 9 (1) of the Agricultural Land Commission Act). A PUBLIC HEARING will be held In the COUNCIL CHAMBER, MUNICIPAL HALL, 4914 - 221st STREET, LANGLEY, on MONDAY, AUGUST 13th, 1979 AT 1:30 P.M. for the purpose oi considering an application to the Environment and Land Use Committee of the Government of British Columbia, concerning: LOTJf J.WV., SECTION 16, TOWNSHIP 11, PLAN 30044, APPROXIMATELY 2.725 acres. LOCATED AT THE SOUTH EAST CORNER OF THE INTERSECTION OF 70A AVENUE AND 232nd STREET. The Applicant, Mr. R.J. Clancey, wishes to obtain permission to use this land for the purpose of establishing and operating a vehicle holding compound. The compound will be security guarded and will be available for the storage of campers, trailers, motor- homes, boats, etc. A copy of the application may be Inspected at the Municipal Hall, Monday to Friday between the hours of 8:30 A.M. and 4:30 P.M. All those persons who deem their Interest in property to be affected by the application may attend and be heard. D. J. DOUBLEDAY MUNICIPAL CLERK 31-79660-2 The Corporation of the Township of Langley Local Improvement Project The municipal council Intends to proceed with the following local improvement under the council Initiative provisions of the Municipal Act: 32nd Avenue (264th Street to 264B Street and 268th Street to 272nd Street) Sidewalk, Curb and Gutter Construction By-law, 1979 No. 1903. Cost to the property owner - 70c per front foot per year (10 years). Maximum frontage any One property 200 feet. Unless, within 30 days of the second and last publication of this notice, not less than 50% of the property owners affected by the project owning at least 50% of the value of the properties'Involved, petition the council not to proceed, the project listed above will be undertaken. This Is the first of two publications of this notice. Dated at Murrayville, B.C. this 27th day of July, A.D. 1979. D.J. Doubleday Municipal clerk 31-79696-1 BEFORE YOU BUY TRY COUNTRY'S DEALER ON WHEELS Low Overturn! + Srnan Profit = LARGE VOLUME "YouReallyMatterToUs" NEW CARS & TRUCKS 1979 Birick Century SPORTS coupe ■ V8, auto, PS, PB, C&B. Stock no. 9-083 *7685M 1979 Lemons Stn. Wagon Demo V8, A.T., P.S., P.B., R., etc. Stock no. 9-132. $740768 1979 Grand Prix DEMO V8, A.T., P.S., P.B., RPW Buckets 81 console. #9133 '8140" 1979 GMC Mtnr/q V8, auto, PS, PB, R. Stock no. 9-373 *7188" USED CARS 1977 Monte Carlo vs, A.t.p.s., p.b., tape air (995 1974 Pontiac Gran Safari Wagon 9M0 V8, auto., P.S., P.B., Radio. *0T' 1977 lemons 4 dr., V8, AT, PS, PB, R, air cond. 2999 1977 Pacer 6 oyi. at, ps, am/fm, etc. 3999 1973 Pinto Squire S.W. 4 oyl. A.T. Radio 1899 1977 Maverick 2dr.,6cyi„ at.ps.r, 26,653 mi 3999 """Country Buying ... Has The City Beat~*~ mewmrn PONTIAC BUICK GMC Ltd. .OWNED & OPERATED BY W. A. DOBIE SINCE 1968. 19545 LANGLEY BY-PASS Dealer licence no. 001445A SURREY 534-7431 HONDA CIVIC ... averages 40 miles per gallon I THE NO. 1 MILEAGE CHAMP IN ITS CLASS I '59 Down '59 Month O AC tO Wwrtfc* Nth fattgj) nt> i B.MeWe ONF Of THEWOMD'S BEST CMS. FROM GERMANY £ The BEST Investment You Can Make In An Automobile I '269 Down '269 Month O.A.C 10 Mw.tf.1 MiA Inure il Rates W Mo*** D.L.NO.0073IA 32588 S. Fraier Way, ABBOTSFORD Tel. Sales: 853-7481 TOLL FREE: 530-3222 SUMMER SPECIAL with PRIZES JULY 25th THRU AUGUST 31st DRAW EACH WEEK! DRAW PRIZtS: SPECIAL INCLUDES: e Set Bosch Lights e Chrome luggage Rack e Free Tune-up (4 tyiin-er) e Free Oil Change & Filter e Set Seat Covers e Set Floor Mats AU PARTS AND SERVICE CUSTOMERS ELIGIBLE TOWINI e Flush Cooling System e Replace New Coolent* e Check All Hoses • Check All Belts e Adjust Brakes e Check All Fluids ABBOTSFORD 19 95 INCLUDES (l)GAUON ANTI-FRIEZE 853-9124 WHERE McCAHUM RD. MEETS THE FREEWAY __■_________■
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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