CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
application/pdf
11 ",'"""' ************ Legislative Library Parliament Bldg, Victoria, 3.C, Jan 79 ...I I ZAHARIA CASE ENDS 1984 getting closer, d chairman Libel suit dismissed NEW WESTMINSTER • A two- year legal battle came to an end Friday when Mr. Justice John C. Bouck dismissed a libel action in Sureme Court of B.C. here. Suit had been filed by Fred G.Zaharia Star Publishing Ltd. Trial lasted verdict based on the right of a of three articles dealing wilh the of Aldergrove against co- two and a half days. newspaper to fair comment. mismanagement of a federal LIP Brun Langmann, The Aldergrove Star and Central Fraser Valley tn0 defence in setting out a The suit was filed after a series project appeared in The Aldergrove Slar in Ihe late fall of 1976. By RUDY LANGMANN MURRAYVILLE - The word is still mum as far as Langley school board is concerned. Trustees are not going to say what it was that initially brought on the latest confrontation with Langley teachers, members of the Langley Teachers' Association. Board members are hiding behind a paragraph in the Public Schools Act which, according to board chairman Brian Westwood, contains wording which makes it "inherent" that trustees do not talk publicly about staff policy matters. Two teachers, Doris Ferry and Mary Anne Johnston, who were suspended by the board last summer and subsequently reinstated have asked that their case be heard at a public hearing. So, also, have their lawyer, Harry Rankin, and Iheir professional association, the LTA. But the board still won't say. Tuesday morning a press conference was called in the school board ofices at Murrayville, but nothing much in the line of new information which could be expected to cast some light on the hot board-teacher dispute was heard. Westwood said that traditionally and historically" it has been the procedure of school boards in this province to deal with personnel and real estate matters during in camera sessions, and he indicated that if a court of law should find other wide in the case of Langley district, then "1984 is here." Rankin has indicated that his clients are going to proceed with their case through the court system, he said. Westwood said the case centered around whether or not a board should have the right to summon its teacher employees to closed hearings without the laying of formal charges. According to the board chairman Ferry and Johnston were requested to appear before the board during the summer recess but refused to appear without being represented by legal counsel and after charges had been spelled out. "It would virtually emasculate the board," said Westwood, in response to the question of what would'happen if the court should rule against his board's position. He argued that certain policies have to be dealt with behind closed doors since public disclosure could possibly bring about libel or slander action from people named or otherwise involved. In California where public disclosure of all public matters has become a requirement under that state's recently introduced 'Sunshine laws' it has, according to Westwood, "already resulted in lawsuit upon lawsuit." Westwood also declined to say why the two teachers later on were reinstated by the board in spite of the fact that the requested in camera hearing never took place. This board decision as well, he said, was also still an in camera ruling. Trustee Loren Maluorno agreed with Westwood. "Our rights (as trustees) are being whittled away," he claimed. "What will be left for trustees if we cannot question teachers without first having to lay charges?" At the same time he pointed out that "the differences could New RCMP inspector appointed MURRAYVILLE - A new officer- in-charge, Insp. Ken King, has replaced former Langley RCMP inspector, Bob Galbraith. Galbraith was transferred a couple of months ago to take charge of the Coquitlam RCMP detachment. King, a resident of Langley, was assistant officcr-in-chargc of the 219-man Burnaby detachment before his transfer to Langley detachment. There are presently 66 non-com officers serving the two Langleys. King says he is prepared to work with the number of peace officers on staff now at Murrayville, "and provide 'the best service we can." He adds that he is satisfied with the way the detachment is operating now. King took up his new position beginning last week. probably have been settled right here in this office over a cup of coffee if they (the two teachers) could have been hauled in." Trustee Mamie Robertson said the case had been "blown out of all proportion." "Wc have a right to call teachers." she said. Westwood also had bitter words about the press. "Any information in the press has generally come from the LTA," he claimed. Touching upon another current controversy between the tea- chers' association and the Langley board, that of a libel suit initiated by the trustees against the LTA Bulletin, its editor and Eastman, Westwood stated that the board had submitted an apology printed in the latest edition of the Bulletin to its lawyer and that the matter of whether or not to proceed in the case was now being "taken under advisement." "When the board is being libeled, the people out there are being libeled," Robertson said, as an explanation to why the action had been initiated in the first place. Robertson also said it was her personal opinion that the teachers involved in the hassle were "being used for a cause." The AldergroveStar Vol.21 No. 41 20 pages Begitimus non carborundum Wednesday, October 11, 1978 25' per copy Tynehead lease approved by GVRD VANCOUVER - The Greater Vancouver regional district (GVRD) board has approved an agreement to lease approximately 450 acres of Tynehead regional park to the Tynehead Zoological Society for a proposed wild animal park. The property borders the Trans-Canada Highway in Surrey. Total area of the 'regional parksite if 640 acres. DAWN MORROW Under the agreement endorsed by the GVRD board, the 450 acres would be leased to the society for a period of 21 years at an annual rental of Sl, with an option to renew for a further 21 years, at $1 per year. However, the execution of the agreement to lease is subject to approval of the provincial minister of recreation and conservation and to a number of conditions, including an independent marketing study which would assess the viability of the proposed zoo. The society must also show, once it has satisfied other conditions in the agreement, that it "has made a reasonable offer at not less than market value to purchase all the animals owned by the Vancouver' GameFarm Ltd.," according to a board spokesman. If the provincial minister or the GVRD is convinced the project is not viable, even after the various studies and other work Have been' carried out by the society, there is no obligation, moral or legal, whatsoever on the part of the GVRD to grant the actual lease, the spokesman says. The agreement to lease is also subject to approval by the zoological society's board of governors. Mayor George Driediger presented Richard Kramer with the $1,000 Hilda Jude Scholarship last Friday at Aldergrove Senior Secondary. Hilda Jude, retired teacher, right was awards day. present for fhe ' Denis Clarke photo First woman _ . . , superintendent CoY do9* P^y ■ the area appointed FORT LANGLEY ■ The first woman ever to be appointed superintendent of a national historic park in the two westernmost provinces takes up her duties here on November 13. Dawn Morrow, 30, a native of Simcoe. Ontario, succeeds superintendent Gordon Gilroy who is retiring from service with Parks Canada, the federal government agency that operates national parks and national historic parks and sites. Morrow is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.R. Morrow of Norfold Street North in Simcoe. Dawn received her early education in Simcoe and received a bachelor of arts degree from McMastcr University in Hamilton, Ontario, in 1969. Before joining government service in 1974. she held jobs as a disturbed-child case worker, a bank employee and was a microfilm production supervisor for a Toronto publisher. Most recently she was an executive assistant with the department of Indian and northern affairs in Ottawa. This is her first trip to the west. 23 car prang up on freeway ALDERGROVE - Holiday travellers returning to the city from points cast were held up in a traffic jam on the freeway which reached from the Mt. Lehman Road overpass to Livingstone Road Monday afternoon. The westbound traffic on freeway 1 was slowed down when a total of 23 cars were involved in three separate accidents between the 264 Street and 232 Street interchanges. The cars, most of which were involved in rear-end collisions, were cleared off the freeway by 4:30 Monday afternoon, but the traffic remained congested for another couple of hours. No injuries were reported in the incidents. ALDERGROVE • Predators are still playing havoc with sheep producers in the lower mainland. Latest statistics concerning this area compiled from reports sent in to Fred Glasbergen, chairman of the Lower Mainland Sheep Producers Association, show that for the first six months of 1978,42 sheep were lost as a result of coyote kills, and 26 coyotes were taken. One bear was taken on a sheep farm in Whonnock in the district of Maple Ridge. Dogs were the cause of 43 sheep losses and another 12 sheep seriously mauled, resulting in veterinary bills of over $500.00. Seven dogs were taken - four shot, two taken by pound officers, and one was trapped. Coyotes were also responsible for losses of over 240 geese, ducks and chickens. They have also killed four calves and one purebred Holstein cow which was then calving and valued at over $3,000.00, according to Glasbergen. The coyotes, which have been described as one of the most adaptable wild animals, are moving into the more populated areas 'Coyotes' page 2 Schools can combat vandalism Predator control Officer Dennis Temble of Ihe provincial lish and wildlife branch examines sheep killed by coyote on farm in Aldergrove. VANCOUVER-The individual school plays the most important role in combatting vandalism, according to a study released today. The study, prepared by B.C. Research for the B.C. School Trustees Association's task force on vandalism, examines human rather than technical solutions for vandalism. Bert Painter and Mary Cooper, the authors of the study, evaluated antivandalism programs in five B.C. school districts and reviewed all the literature on the subject. Even though the causes of vandalism arc diverse and lie outside the schools' jurisdiction, "there is reasonably strong evidence that schools do have some control over vandalism," the study states. "School policies and school 'climate' reliably predict vandalism rates, .whereas some societal measures, such as socioeconomic status, bear no relationship to its incidence." The study, funded by a grant from the ministry of education, identifies 29 anti-vandalism measures including financial restitution, student monitors, effective administration, staff commitment and student behavior codes. The researchers report that assessing the effectiveness of these measures was hampered by a scarcity of data on the magnitude and cost of school vandalism. "Without knowledge of how much, where, when, why, how and by whom vandalism is committed, prevention attempts are shooting in the dark," the study states. "Furthermore when prevention action is taken, there is no reliable way of concluding whether the action has helped or not." Therefore, the study recom- mends that each school district begins to collect data on the nature and cost of vandalism. It also recommends that school boards encourage school principals to set up a vandalism prevention committee consisting of administrators, teachers, students and maintenance personnel. The study suggests that each committee be given a budget against which internal vandalism costs would be assessed. Any surplus money at the end of the year would be spent by the committee to improve the quality of life in the school. "The potential gains from such an approach arc numerous: increased awareness, accountability, a greater sense of school responsibility as well as student responsibility, reinforcement of school leadership, shared objectives amongst staff and students in the school and strengthened peer influence," the study states. A final recommendation calls for a provincial body to keep track of anti-vandalism efforts and to ensure that the experiences arc shared. New bylaws prepared to deal with zoning ALDERGROVE - Langley district officials will present two newly prepared documents to the public at a hearing to be held in the Elks hall here on Monday, October 16. "Recent amendments to the municipal act through (provincial) bill 42 initiated changes in the procedure for development within municipalities, "explains municipal planner Gerry Sawicki. As of November 15 this year there will not be any more land use contracts issued and the municipal authorities will then have to rely on zoning as the only control tool. This has made it necessary to produce the two new voluminous documents. Sawicki says. At the same time, chief planner Ken Major points out that the two bylaws, numbered 1799 and 1802, do not change in any way the present zoning in Aldergrove. They were prepared only in order to legalize current zoning regulations when the new provincial regulations go into effect. The bylaws and attached zoning plans can be viewed at the municipal hall in Murrayville or at The Aldergrove Star. Property owners in Aldergrove who deem their interest affected by the new bylaws are invited to attend the public hearing which starts at 7:30 p.m. on Monday. The bylaws so far only pertain to Aldergrove but arc drafted in such a way that they eventually can cover other development areas in Langley municipality as well, Sawicki points out. Of tide pools and tax revolt By GREG THOMAS Langley township's tax-revolt- minded electorate would be well advised to take a long look at the recreation commission's swimming pool proposal before they vote in this fall's referendum. Turning thumb's down on the pool might result in postponing the much-needed facility for a few years, but as recreation minded suburbanites flood new housing development each year, some sort of swimming facility is inevitable. This one is the best deal the taxpayer can get. according to the steering committee presenting the project to voters in both the township and Langley city. If the project goes ahead, it will be the first of its kind in Canada. It should break even. It should even draw Vancouver city- dwellers and foreign tourists to Langley to go for a swim. This pool has a tide. To seasoned ocean swimmers, the proposal is exciting. Indoor swimming pools, for all their convenience and hygenic considerations, offer what many consider to be a sterile approach to aquatics. Add a never-ending barrage of waves, and you stand to capture those countless numbers of swimmers who spend their winter months gazing dolefully at travel photos of Hawaii, The tide would be created by three pressure chambers at the deep end of the pool. Water forced from the pressure chambers would turn into relatively large waves at the pool's deep end, gradually tapering off towards the shallow end. The steering committee views the process with amazement originally reserved only for sliced bread, and members arc now travelling the district spreading good tidings of the proposal. Financial considerations will play an important part in deciding whether the pool will sink or swim in November's referendum. With the voters' blessing, it would be the first of its kind in this country. In Europe, and in the U.S.. wave making pools arc operated by businessmen, who make a profit charging users to sample the unconventional design. The steering committee membership feel they could do the same, or perhaps break even if wave-action were included in the new pool. Those who oppose the concept arc also arguing monetary considerations. The pool costs twice as much to build, and twice as much to maintain if it includes a wavc-makcr. and taxpayers will be forced to pick up the tab if it fails to draw more swimmers than conventional, money-losing aquatic centres in Surrey, White Rock, and New Westminster. Strangely, the pool design is not getting the support of the district's largest group of swimmers, the Langley Flippers. The competitive swim team were, at first, openly hostile to a design inconsistent with pools their competitors' normally use. Since then, they have been assured they can turn off the pressure chambers any time they want to swim in an ordinary facility, and drop a bulkhead into the water near the shallow end of the pool to create a regulation 25 metre competition area. Now, pleased at the promise of obtaining some kind of pool to swim in, the Flippers arc mainly disappointed that there will be no diving tank in the new complex. Instead, those who want to dive will be forced to go off the deep end, literally and figuratively, or use the diving facility at White Rock. Don't be surprised if the wave-making referendum draws more publicity than the alder- manic race this quiet, quiet, year. f f *************** mmm mm THE STAR,WEDNESDAY, October 11, 1978 Coyotes cross with dogs Continued from front page and there have been reports of coyotes attacking domesticated dogs. The use of lithium chloride as taste aversion bait against one .source of food (i.e. sheep) would not work in the lower Fraser Valley with urban areas close to agricultural areas, and a large supply of other food available in poultry, rabbits and garbage. Another serious problem facing sheep farmers is the fact that coyotes are crossbreeding with dogs. There have been sightings of these animals, and two have been shot recently in Langley, says the local sheep farmer. With the predator problem increasing, livestock insurance is almost next to impossible to obtain, and some farmers have no compensation to cover any part of their losses. In some areas there arc varying amounts of compensation paid by the municipalities, but only covering a small part of the total value of sheep lost, and only on dog kills, if the owner of the dog cannot be traced. As one way to attempt to combat the seriousness of the problem the sheep producers association is offering a one-day course on the proper techniques of trapping. A request has also been sent to Sam Bawlf. minister of recreation and conservation, for another full-time predator control officer for the lower mainland area. The next meeting of the Lower Mainland Sheep Producers Association will be held at 8 p.m. on Tuesday. October 24 in St. Alban's Hall, 248 Street and Fraser Highway in Aldergrove, and any interested persons arc invited to attend. Storefront sign pilfered ALDERGROVE- Someone stole a portion of the storefront sign from the Millstone Natural Foods store on Fraser Highway on the weekend. The theft was reported to Langley RCMP who have .a suspect in the case, the manager savs. Two new candidates added to 'hopefuls' list By GREG THOMAS ALDERGROVE - Two new candidates for school board positions inLangley township were added to the list of hopefuls Thursday night at a meeting of the Career day workshop staged in Chilliwack CHILLIWACK-More than 50 office careers students at Fraser Valley College spent most of a day. last week, learning what kinds of jobs are available and how to gel them. The occasion was a "career day" workshop staged in Chilliwack by the students. Giving the students first-hand information was a panel of employers and experts representing ihe major fields of office careers. Panelists included Laurence Stinson of the Chilliwack law firm, Baker Newby and Company; Gordon Cummings of EDmonson, Top awards winners at A.S.S. last Auxiliary to the R.C.L. Branch Friday was Bruce Fritzke, Carol 265 Citizenship award of $100 and Harley and Richard Kramer, the A.H.H. Parents Group Scho- Carnl won the LTA Special larshlp of $50. Award or $100 and the Ladies Denis Clarke photo Homeowners grant to be increased VANCOUVER - Pat Brady, pre- sident of Ihe B.C. Teachers' Federation, today welcomed government announcements Wednesday lhat the provincial homeowners' grant will be increased and that Ihe costs of post- secondary education will be removed from municipal taxpayers. "We're delighted to hear Ihis." Brady said. "This is right in line wilh the changes in the taxation system that we've been advocating in our Proposition Fairfax." Proposition Fairlax is the federation's response to increasing public concern about high levels of local taxation. It calls for a number of policy changes that would shift some of Ihe burden of school costs off the shoulders of Personal, But Important! PEACE & SECURITY FOR TODAY AND TOMMOROW This subject will be spoken on in a series of meetings each night except Saturdays at the; LANGLEY GOSPEL HALL 22096-48th Ave.(Vi block S. of Municipal Hall) COMMENCING Sunday 8th October at 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Monday to Fridays at 8:00 to 9:00 SPEAKERS...H.Bouwman(missionary to Japan) ...D.HowardlSalem, Oregon) A WELCOME TO ALL No Collection JUST COME AS YOU ARE! ^ Restaurant and dining guide J local taxpayers and transfer them to the provincial treasury. Premier Bill Bennett is reported to have said Wednesday that his government will increase the homeowners' grant - one of the major proposals in the Fairfax plan. The teachers' federation wants the homeowners' grant raised to $250 (from $480) for senior citizens and to $350 (irom $280) for all other homeowners. Education minister Pat McGeer is also reported to have said Wednesday that the government will shortly proclaim its 1977 Colleges and Provincial Institutes Act - another Fairfax plank. This would have the effect of transferring approximately $23-million of the costs of post-secondary education from local taxpayers to the provincial government. "Both these measures will help to ease the load now carried by homeowners and other local taxpayers," Brady said. "They arc to significant steps toward a more equitable school finance system." Brady said he hoped the government would give serious consideration to other Fairlax proposals, which call for an increase in direct grants from the provincial government to the province's school boards, and a reduction in the uniform local clvy for school purposes, now set at 39.75 mills. "School boards will soon begin preparing their budgets for the 1979 - 80 school year," Brady said. "They should be encouraged to budget for the true educational needs of their communities. "These two new measures will make it easier for them to do this, and wc look forward to further announcements of increased government support to education in the near future." Roper and Company, representing the accounting field; Barbare Beckett. Chilliwack gcreral hospital; and W.R. Weston from CFB Chilliwack, describing government employment; and Lawrence Merriott of the Toronto-Dominion Bank. Employees from various fields who appeared to give inside reports on their careers included Carol Hardy of Baker, Newby and Company, a legal secretary; Trudy Nichol of Erickson, Patten and Barret, a bookkeeper; and Gilbcrte Lacerte from CFB Chilliwack. Luncheon speaker was Joe Atcheson, manager of the Chilliwack office of the Canada Employment and Immigration Centre. Independent Electors Association of Langley. More than 30 members filled a hall at the civic center to nominate IDEAL president Helen Kellington and Donna Raantama of Fort Langley as standard bearers in the November 18 civic elections. A third candidate, Noel Dig- nen. decided nol to accept an IDEAL nomination for a school board position in Langley city when he discovered he was ineligible to hold office. Digncn is an Irish, national who has not yet applied for his Canadian citizenship. Kcllington says IDEAL will meet October 24 lo find another candidate for the city seal, now held by Peter Fassbender. Candidates for three aldermanlc positions on township council will also be announced. IDEAL, a moderate electors group formed in 1976, will wage its third civic election campaign this year. Although its firsl two attempts to place candidates on the local tribunals were unsuccessful, organizers arc optimistic that this year will mark a breakthrough. The association's finances, left in a precarious position after the 1976 campaign when they finished with a $1,000 debt, have improved. "We have a lot of money to slarl the campaign without get- ling the bagman off the ground," says Kellington. The treasury shows a positive balance of $1,000, after $480 were raised al Thursday's meeting. Two other candidates for school board have already declared, SFU dean lan Mugridge of Brookswood, and Ross Jewell, former chairman of the Langley recreation commission, and head of computer services at SFU. One of the incumbents, whose term will expire this year, Kaye Armstrong, has annobneed she will nol seek re-election. David .Bell, the other township trustee elected two years ago, is rumored lo be slopping down also. Fassbender will seek reelection for another two-year tern in the city. The Langley Rotary Club Bruce Fritzke by Keith Beadle Valedictorian Scholarship of at Aldergrove Senior Secon- $250.00 was presented to dary last Friday. Denis Clarke photo Would YOU Believe.... FREE ORGAN LESSONS nothing to buy Every Wed. 8 p.m. SOUND OF MUSIC 20251 - Fraser Hwy., Langley 534-9296 DR. N. TACCOGNA, D.M.D., M.S.D. Certified Specialist In Orthodontics wishes to announce the practice of Orthodontics at 33782 Marshall Rd., Abbotsford, B.C. Tel: 859-1505 Pin* 'MK & SPA6HE7TI HOUSE PJARO'S #0# Steak & Lobster Italian Dishes Pizza Take-Out Service 27279 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove 856-4011 sevew seas RESrAWRANr 33486 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford Full Licenced Specializing in Chinese Food FREE HOME DELIVERY Within 3 Mile Radius • Minimum Order $7.00 10% Discount on Take Out Orders You Pick Up Yourself Dine In Our King's Palace Monday-Thursday Friday & Saturday Sundays & Holidays Additional Parking At Rear 4:30 p.m.-11:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. to Midnight 4:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. 853-8311 or 853-8312 frO«%HOt,^, RESTAURANT vDINING ROOM European & Canadian Licensed Premises 27083 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Phone 856-7502 COFFEE SHOP & DINING ROOM Mon.-Thurs.: 7:00 nm to 8:00 pm Lunch: 11:30-2:00' Frl.-Sat,: 7:00 am to 10:00 pm Dinner: 5:30-10:00), . • Phone 856-8161 Licenced Premises SPOOLS LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. • BUILDING • RENOVATING • ADDING ON We would be pleased to quote your material requirements LUMBER PRE-HUNG DOORS PLYWOOD PAINT BUILDER'S HARDWARE DRYWALL SEE US TODAY! 24389 Fraser Hwy., Langley Tel: 856-2531 530-1888 YOU CAN HAVE THE LATEST FASHIONS AT HALF THE COST WHEN YOU SEW YOUR OWN!! LET US HELP YOU 100% PURE WOOL SUITING 60" Wide - 4 Patterns Reg $5.98 m. SALE PRICE $4.98m. 100% POLYESTER CREPE Soft, Drapeable and Perfect For Today's Blouse & Dress Fashions Reg '4.98 m. $ uu puce *0,Yom. NEW fASHIONABU CHALLIS PRINTS ARRIVING THIS WM FABRICS, LINENS CLOTHING DRAPERY RODS 2991-272nd St, ALDERGROVE Across from Alder Inn parking lot WE ARE OPEN MONDAYS 8567012 INSURANCE TAILORS (11-D. Good homeowner insurance must be fitted to individual needs, just as good clothing is fitted to your personal size and shape. No one policy and premium rate is right for all homes, any more than one garment in one fabric is suitable for all people. With homeowner insurance, as with clothing, you get what you pay for. At Hugh & McKinnon we are first concerned with tailoring the insurance to your particular needs, then with writing the policy that can satisfy those needs at the most economical rate. For insurance tailored to suit your needs call: Eetabllahed1909 CLOVERDALE: 6746-178A St., Surrty, V3S 4H2 - G76-6761 LANQLEY: 5581-204 Stl, V3A1Z4 - 534-9266 VANCOUVER: 4004 Camble St. (it 24th Ave.), V5Z2X8 - 872-0371 WHITE ROCK: 1578 Johnston Rd., V4B 3Z7 - 531-7661 TiIm: 04-361379 mmm Teachers association meet with minister to discuss education problems LANGLEY - Langley Teachers' Association representatives met last Friday with Langley MLA and health minister Bob McClelland to press their case for outside help in ending Langley's educational problems. The meeting in McClelland's West Country Inn offices lasted for the better part of an hour and touched on subjects ranging from teacher morale to parent concerns. Members of the LTA team agreed that McClelland was receptive to the teachers' specific request for help in setting up meetings with minister of education officials. "Wc appealed for his assistance to help solve the ever worsening problems," declared LTA president Terry Eastman "The quality of education has been hurt and we believe it is our duty to inform the officials who can do something about if." Eastman believes that teachers arc powerless to solve matters on their own. "We can't make the trustees obey the law. We can't stop them from fighting with their staff. We The CRTC's 'American signal' policy VANCOUVER - In his brief to the Canadian Radio and Telecommunications Commission (Fraser Valley West), called upon Jeanne Sauvc, federal minister of communication, to publicly announce her position on the importation of American Locals win cribbage MT. LEHMAN-Firsl prize winners at cribbage Monday evening in the Veterans Hall.on McNeil Road were ■ Mr. Muriel Israel and i. Chanig. It is not necessary to be a member of the veterans club to attend cribbage games. Next cribbage night is on Monday. October 16 at 8 p.m. All are welcome. TV signals via Canadian cable- vision systems. The CRTC has established a policy of limiting the number of eligible commercial US signals that a cable- vision licensee may distribute, to tilrcc. All cablevision systems in Wcnman's riding now carry more than three US commercial stations and their licences arc up for renewal at the October 24 Vancouver CRTC hearings. Wenman commented in the brief that "Elected representatives, accountable to their constituents, should create the policy concerning the carriage of American signals via Canadian cablevision systems. The CRTC's decision represents a unilateral action by an appointed federal agency." There are several petitions circulating in British Columbia's lower mainland which support the retention of existing signals carried by the cable systems. One petitioner, John Reynolds, former MP and present radio hot-line host, received over 25.000 signatures on the first day he presented a ballot concerning this issue in local newspapers. Only five of those respondents wanted changes in their cable line-up. In the submission, Wenman stated: "The expression of the people's will is that the existing signals on the cablevision systems remain untouched." look upon ourselves as employees, members of a professional organization, with a special oblication to ensure a good education for the children. We believe that we're acting within those limits when we speak out publicly. That is, and should be, our only power - the power of persuasion," he said. Eastman pointed to statements by trustee Lome Maluorno that he would vote to reinstate the board's probationary appoint ments policy if provincial legislation is delayed by an election. "Mr. Maluorno advised his fellow trustees that they 'should try it once more' if Victoria doesn't act fast enough to suit Iheir whim. Is he trying to tell us that this board can and should do anything it wants? Is he telling us that the trustees will do whatever they like, defy an order of government, whenever it suits them? This is loose and dangerous talk in a society of laws," declared Eastman. The unresolved situation at Belmont elementary is another source of concern to teachers. Board chairman Brian Westood announced in the highly charged atmosphere of the September 18 school board meeting that the trustees arc sitting on more information. On behalf of the board. Westwood assured the parents that the board would release the information before the November 18 civic elections. Westwood continues to maintain that the trustees are under tlic advice of their lawyer to keep silent. "I can't imagine what they might have, or think they have," said Eastman of the secret facts. "Parents have asked us and we don't know. We're just as concerned as they are that the trustees are right now holding back from view a serious situation affecting the education of their children. "We need some assurance that whatever it is has nothing to do with the quality of education. Maybe they'll talk to the ministry and then the officials can, in turn, take the necessary steps," said Eastman. The teachers will hold preliminary discussions with ministry of education officials today. THE STAR,WEDNESDAY, October 11, 1978 Aldergrove Elks host costume party ALDERGROVE - The officers and members of the Aldergrove Elk's lodge no. 66 arc hosting a costume ball to coincide with the Halloween theme. Following Ihe contest, there will be music for dancing with refreshments and lunch. Entry fee will be S4.00 per person if in costume, $5.00 if not in costume. So don't be penalized, "dress up". Tickets available from any member of the Elk's or at Ken Morgan's barber shop or phone Emil at 856-8052. Make up a party, invite your friends and conic along. it's in the Aldergrove Elk's hall on Salurday, October 28 at 9 p.m. Remember, there is a reduced ticket price for those dressed up. W.S.|BILL| BLACK Bill Black comes to Aldergrove loyces the benefit of a payroll Darlene Hall (left) and Diane Anthonsen, past and present presidents of Patricia school's parent-teacher auxiliary, prepare /**L**4 plans for busy season. See article on page 6. ALDERGROVE - Canada Savings Bond payroll plan organizer for Aldergrove area is Vancouver Investment executive W.A. (Billl Black. He is on loan from Nesbilt Thomson Bongard Inc.. lo assist organizations which offer cm- deduction syslcni of buying the bonds. The 1978 • 79 series of compound interest and regular interest Canada Savings Bonds offer an average annual yield of 8.90 percent to maturity in 1985. S.P.CA. seize starving and neglected animals LANGLEY -' Two horses, three live and one dead dog, a sheep and a cat were seized Thursday when SPCA officers conducted a raid on a nine-acre Langley hobby farm. More dead horses apparently were found decaying inside a barn on the property. A sheep was found with its fleece grown so long that it could hardly stand, and a foal so starved that it too, could hardly remain upright. SPCA officer June Simpson said the raid was conducted after complaints came in from neighbors. Simpson said she was shocked by the experience. "I've been in some bad places but this is the first time I've ever seen anything like this," she said. Simpson said the live animals seized in the raid all were suffering from starvation and neglect. The animals will be kept at the Langley SPCA compound for the time being. RCMP officers who took part in the raid, had staged their own raid on the same farm a week earlier. They then seized 10 horses, three of which were already dead. These animals, too. were in extremely poor condition. They arc also being held at the pound. Simpson said "there were bones sticking out of the withers of the horses and the sheep was so woolly lie could hardly stand up. "The sheep and horses could still walk, but not too well. The cat and the dogs could still move around. I cant understand anyone letting animals get like that." The complaint came in to the local branch of the society Wednesday and the raid was carried out after a search warrant was obtained the next morning. A young girl living nearby apparently spotted some dead horses and rabbits on the property the week before, then notified the RCMP, who staged their own raid on Saturday, Sept. 30. ALDERGROVE SOME FURNISHINGS LTD. 856-2650 3100-272nd Street, ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL 856-2650 introduces QtfclSclfr with 20" diagonal Solid State Portable Color TV Contemporary Design High impact plastic Chestnut grain finish • 100% Solid State' Service Miser Chassis with Dvna-Module • In-Line Matrix Picture Tube • Picture Control •Automatic Fine Tuning ■Stabilized Power Control Dimensions: 17-1/2" high, 25-5/8" wide, 19" deep. $4g900 A WORLD SERIES SPECIAL II 1 Year Financing available at $4850 per month including sales tax and interest charge. O.A.C. No down payment needed. 18 Chrome Swivel Stand $34« with castors available AUCTION MONDAY, OCT. 16 7:30 P.M. Including good estate items! Viking 3-dr. fridge, 1 yr. old, $900; Wood-burning cookstove; Philco colour TV; Speed Queen washer and dryer; large older-style deep freeze; chesterfields; double bed; old fern stand; A.B. Dick duplicator; office desk; 2 old Persian rugs; Axminster & B.I. carpets and rugs; gas and electric lawnmowers; china and pottery, etc. Open daily for cons., incl. Saturday at CENTRAL AUCTION 20560 LANGLEY BY-PASS, LANGLEY 534-8322 WINTER ^7879 HOLIDAYS •HAWAII 'FLORIDA •PH0ENIX/SC0TTSDALE •TAHITI *LAGUNA BEACH *SAN DIEGO •DISNEYLAND 'MEXICO *LAS VEGAS •CARIBBEAN CRUISES new: horizon The Western Canadian Winter Holiday Experts 2J Western Airlines AIR CAN ADA ® Other tour packages also available GW£yne,$ Travel Service ltd. SUNDEL SQUARE ALDERGROVE CENTRE 20232 Fraser Hwy., Langley 3100 - 272 St. 530-1136 856-5191 \ Change vour ni^ht Mfefor the better... /£. — Grange ft*. •*?.'» •>$**- V. ®: im ilfflraw.i MltNTOSMSUWOftTS MOWN IOCITOIKICOMMNT Chiropractic ttj C3cJina4 af jM/w&fo/itl MM tmm immm mmmmm** m***m*amm ************* ■ ' " m .i 1 A gift with a price The apple polisher or sycophant Politicians used to say that "you could buy half the people half the time"....but something has just happened to overturn the pork barrel. We have the strange phenomena of spokesmen from all three political parties promising taxpayers that, if their party is elected, there will be provision for some federal tax deductions for interest on residential mortgages and property taxes. We know that our neighbors to the south enjoy some concessions in this regard and that, like capital gains tax, we might Import this idea. Until now, however, it has seemed the impossible dream but with the idea exposed in three political planks, it might become a reality.(We should add a note of caution that, despite the support for tax deductions by Gerald Regan, he failed to be re-elected!) It seems a simple idea - allow homeowners some relief - encourage home ownership but, like many other motherhood issues, one has to watch out for the offspring! The Conservative Party's graduated scheme, taking five years for full effect, would mean an eventual loss In revenue to the federal government of $1.6 billion annually. We should not think, for one moment, that the deficiency will not be made up by other fiscal measures. Those provinces, for whom Ottawa collects taxes, will devise their own methods of compensating for the losses suffered. We will not get something for nothing - and it won't always be someone else who pays. Tax deductions for home ownership would imply some discrimination against those who rent. It could be argued that landlords already enjoy some relief for mortgage payments and thai, of course, the relief is passed on to their tenants. We are not convinced that this arguement could be supported by evidence and suspect that the feeling of discrimination would persist. As a result, we might see an increase in home ownership compared to renting, with considerable disturbance in the housing market. We must question whether government action which could exert so much influence has its place in a so-called competitive market. When the demand for mortgage credit exceeds the ready supply, mortgage rates usually rise. Increased home ownership could create further demands which could cause mortgage rates to assume a continually higher rate. Property taxes at local government levels have been somewhat restrained by taxpayer revolt and mutterings of "Proposition 13". To allow tax deductibility of some portion of property taxes would ease the pressure on local governments who could then increase taxes more easily.. We should also be aware that, in the United States, the deductions from federal tax of mortgage interest and property taxes were offset, in part, by the Imposition of capital gains taxes on sale of principal residences. We see, therefore, that with federal and local governments entering into a seesaw action, the individual homeowner might not be further ahead by making these deductions from his income tax. However, the distortion of the housing market and the possible lasting effect on mortgage rates could have serious implications. We should be very careful about what we ask for, there is always the danger that we will get more than we bargained for! By ROBERT LUDWIG Backscratching, favor currying, ingratiation, and apple polishing mean the same thing. They are forms of flattery which are effective when adroitly used, and often nauseating when employed by the unskilled. Despite its obvious lack of sincerity, apple polishing can get good results for the polisher, also to be known as the sychophant- It docs no good to sneer at this ancient craft. After all, our fraternal, economic and political structures are based on the ladder principle; which means one nuzzles up to the one on a higher rung, while contemptuously kicking those a rung lower. One also tries to kick the peripheral Comment The Aldergrove Star climbers because they pose a threat to one's own ambitions. Degrading? Yes, but if you are very sensitive, the political arena is not for you, try basket weaving. There is selective apple polishing which has on carefully target the ones to be nice to. Then there's the broad spectrum, "Be nice to everyone" approach, which is best known in the world of politics. The candidate has to fawn on the party chiefs, but also on the local vote influencers because everything depends on getting elected. The "I like everybody" type is actually a disgustingly hollow person. It is possible to like everyone if you are a baby, or a kitten or a guppy. As a mature person, prtend that you can like more than 10% of the people you meet is to invite derision. But other apple polishers will understand you, and this is why the ilk has never organized themselves into a league of united sycho- phants. or the associated apple polishers. Weasels have never organized either. Yet, your lofty disdain of the successful apple jiolisher only marks you as a primitive, or an unsophisticated person. Your psyche isn't aligned to the social structure with its built-in behaviour patterns. Apple polishing is a basic tool of trial and error against the other by switching loyalty from one to the other as is indicated by a desire of the moment. Apple polishing may be primitive but it's effective. WENMAN REPORT Bob wenman, MP OTTAWA- Finally-an opportunity to see the Liberals in action as Her Majesty's Official Opposition. No, I'm not referring to the recent demise of the Liberal government by the Conservative team of John Buchanan in Nova Scotia. Rather, I'm talking about the latest toots from Trudeau's horn aimed at drowning out Joe Clark's new tune. The Conservative song goes like this: mortgage interest of up to $5,000 per year, and municipal taxes of up to $1,000 will be deductible from personal income tax when -a Conservative government is elected in Ottawa. This plan, first announced by Joe Clark on September 21, will be phased in over a period of four years, with 25% of the potential deductions available in the first year, 50% in the second, and so on. When fully implemented, the program will save a family with a taxable income of $20,000 and a mortgage up to $1,495 in taxes. Mortgage interest deductibility will apply only to the first mortgage on a principle residence in Canada. The new plan promises to reduce federal revenues by $1.6 billion. To offset this decrease, the Conservatives will freeze hiring in the civil service for three years; sell such Crown Corporations as Petrocan to the private sector where they belong; and eliminate government programs and departments which serve no useful purpose, such as the Department of Urban Affairs. The dreaded facilititis WEDNESDAY, October 11,1978 Here and now with Cory If there ever was a cat-lover, it was grandma. At least, if numbers have anything to do with iiking, the sheer numerical value of 'he cat population around her house would have countcdily. Like them though she did, she viewed them in a very utilitarian sense. They fitted into her clockwork daily pattern and always showed up punctually at their feeding corner in the old woodshed for their dole of milk and mush in the morning. Sometimes if grandpa or I had been in the fishing mood, they'd have a bonus treat of bake bullheads and suckers. (Grandma always cooked the cat's fish because she didn't want the dog getting fish poisoning if he sneaked food from the cats' dishes.) The cats reciprocated in a vey utilitarian manner and did their part in keeping the mouse popuiaton down in the barns and sheds and under the house, and in keeping the cat population up. They knew iheir limits, though, and never went beyond the back door •• they were positively barred from the house because she was afraid that any one of them might transgress and jump on her tabic, and that was one thing that grandma would not tolerate. On the other hand, mamma tolerated cats hut said she couldn't bring herself to really like them. Under the onslaught of my persistence she finally relented, though, and let me bring one of grandma's best cat's kittens home for my very own, but only on the condition that it was never to come into the house. There were things a cat might do if allowed into the house and.wc could not risk that inevitability. So Squeaky came home -• to the woodshed. He felt so keenly alone oul there away from all of grandma's cats, that he put up a terrible fuss at night. I couldn't stand the pitiful meows, and went to his rescue. After mamma found him in my bed, I decided, in the interest of self-preservation, that he really should stay outside. Cats have a way with people, and Squcaky's cutcness finally caught my mother's fondness -- but never to the point of enabling him to be a house cat. , Brought up as I was in this very strict anti-cat-in-housc-society, I relish some aspects of our permissive socity, and Fluff, our blimp-like bit of black-and-white catness, thrives in an accepting environment. Mind you. there are certain restrictions which somewhat circumscribe her freedom. Take, for example, neighbor's flowerbeds. Fluff and I have had some serious discussions concerning the respect of other's property. She has been reminded of the nearness, desirability and otherwise good qualities of our own garden. Just when 1 think she has been thoroughly convinced. I catch her sneaking under the fence. In this innovalive modern suburban environment where the in-housc mouse population is negligible. Fluff still leads a utilitarian life. True to her cat heritage, she likes a good hunt now and then, but the one time she was sure she caught a mouse in our house she was nearly exiled lo a life of ill-repute because her prey turned out to be sister's straying hampstcr. Simple mis- lakes of non-frequent hunters musl be forgiven, though, and whe was duly reinstated into full love. She learned her lesson. Her next mouse hunt was an early morning outdoor expedition. But. domestic being that she is, she brought her catch indoors in anticipation of future cat and mouse games. After due consideration, she could think of only one place for safe mousckecping ■- the toilet. A poignant scries of female shrieks later convinced her that plan also had some flaws. As I said, she docs lead a utilitarian life. She dislikes dogs, and in general, other cjts. We're always alerted of the approach of strangers by the way she bristles her back and slarcs at the door. But she is never outright hostile to anyone •• except dogs who invade her properly - just very aloof unless a person happens to be a genuine cat lover. For all her usual warmth and personality, she can be very good at this aloof act. She often refuses lo answer when spoken to, and seldom bothers to sit down and chat when folks arc over for a visit. Some say that she is so proud of her good looks that she feels she docs not always have to rely on personality for acceptance. Lately we've had some deep discussion on the pitfalls of pride. Bui considering her positive qualities, she is a definite unifying force in the family and helps us to have an openness in communication. An unexpectedly empty cookie tin might prompt this exchange ■- "Now, Fluff, you know better than to get into the cookies without permission. I was planning those cookies for..." At that juncture she usually walks out and I'm left spouting to a couple of innocent teenagers who just happened to be in the kitchen. Or. if she walks in with papa past seven-thirty and what's left of the evening meal is still shrinking away in the oven, I'll meet her with "Fluff, how many times have I told you to let me know when you arc going to be late. Overcooking food does not add to its nutritiousness, and..." She'll turn and stare silently at the cupboard door and I'll case my lecturing, relent, and get out her favorite box of cat yummies. Regarding her size, it's evident that her fondness for eating has been over-gratified. I'd like to think that it is merely the middle-aged spread that has earned her the pet name of "Fat Cat", but if it's middle age that causes that condition, she started aging early in life. By her second year, after she mothered twenty- four flack and white replicas of herself, we took her over for consultation at one of the family planning clinics. Since then, she's had this problem with gaining. We're pleased, though, that neighbors no longer have cause to complain about the wild late night parties like the ones she used to have with her friends. Yet, she hasn't lost the knack of having fun. At her request, he said, Junior fitted her with a mask and he claims that her goals against average in their games are better than Ken Dryden's, She also plays several varieties of the old "chase the string" game, but she usually manages to chase whatever anyone doesn't want chased - such as dropped spools of thread, delicate scarves, etc. •- in the name of good fun. Living in this society of flea collars and vitamins, high unemployment and extra leisure time. Fluff has established a remarkably well-balanced cat life. She exercises, docs family things, and tries to keep some of the old cat traditions. If grandma would have had to set up housekeeping here in Aldergrove in this day and age, I'm sure she would have had a cat just like Fluff. By JIM SMITH The amazing aspect of Canada's dismal economic performance isn't so much the fact that wc have high unemployment (other countries arc also short of jobs) or that we have high inflation (other countries are finding the value of the local currency dropping). The amazing aspect is that Canada is widely believed to have a "planned" economy. No, it's not like the Soviet Union or China where workers are instructed to report to specific plants and perform specific jobs. We don't follow the communist world's philosophy of state ownership (if you can ignore operations like Air Canada, the CNR and - sigh - the Post Office.) But 'Do as I say. not as I do9 'I might as well sell pencils' Editor, The Star, Sir, It was in all the papers recently that the provincial government had a SHO-million surplus in the fiscal year that ended last March 31 -- but that's really only the half of it. In fact provincial revenues exceeded what was estimated in the budget by a total of $225-mil- lion. The final balance was not so high because the budget was overspent. Total budgetary revenue -- the amount that the government took out of the taxpayers pockets ■- was over $4-billion. That is an increase of greater than $1-billion over the amount that was taken in the last NDP year, just two years before. The figures may be hard to accept, considering the constant Social Credit campaign for spending restraint on the part of federal and municipal governments and school boards, but actions speak louder than words. When it comities to careful husbanding of the taxpayers dollars, the Social Credit motto is "do as I say, not as I do." Save the goose Editor, The Star, Sir, Provincial revenue figures, from the public accounts and the British Columbia Financial and Economic Review, are as follows: 1974-75 (the last full NDP year) ...$2.680,360,396... 1975-76(Socreds elected in Dec.) ...$3,032,182,909... 1976-77 (first full Socred year) ...$3,656,422,980... 1977-78 $4,055,491,833 Those arc the figures, and the most expensive public relations campaign in the world cannot wash them away or make them come out differently. They establish beyond doubt that the present government, far from practicing the restraint that it preaches, is the highest-spending, highest-taxing government this province has ever seen. The philosophy that the answer to every problem is to be found in government action, with the billscnt to the taxpayer, is still with us. If thai is the sort of government British Columbians want, they have two political parties that have proved they will give it to them. If, on the other hand, they have decided that they want to get government off their backs and Only a flock of very stupid birds out of their wallets - if they think would allow the Canada Goose to be shot. The marksmen should aim at that old bird of prey, the kite, and let his feathers fall with the maple leaves. Save the Canada Goose. Gladys Lilian Ridlcr 13645 - 60 Avenue, Surrey. lhat they can spend the money they earn more effectively than the politicians and bureaucrats can spend it, the Progressive Conservatives offer that choice. Vic Stephens Leader B.C. Conservative Party Victoria Editor, The Star, Sir, It seems very obvious that the Langley 'Back to the Basics' school board is so utterly confused that it does not really know what new appointments it has made to the district staff and elsewhere since it assumed office. What other reason could there be for its blatantly incorrect statement at the board meeting of October 2 that the administrative staff has been increased by only for others who have departed? Now if its statement is correct, perhaps a member of the board would explain why the school board office complex (Taj Mahal), which was completed after this 'bunch" came into office, is now totally filled. And too, perhaps the same member could explain why two portable classrooms have been set up near that complex to care for additional appointees. Furthermore, is it not also true that some members of this district staff are now quartered in at least two elementary schools thus taking up valuable space? Were there construction irregularities which caused the office complex to shrink thus creating a critical space problem? Or did that one new administrator, said to have Thank you for the news Editor, The Star, Sir, Please cancel our subscription as we have moved from B.C. Thank you for the good news over the years. Sandy and Steve Beumee P.O.Box 100 Elk Mountain Wyoming. been appointed by this board, take over a block of offices? The facts arc That the supervisor of secondary education, and a number of others are new appointments despite what Mr. West- wood and his fellow board members would have us believe. Furthermore, if we are to believe Mr. Westwood then the second vice-principal in the Langley secondary school, whose duties I have yet to hear spelled out, is not a new appointment but a replacement. That raises an interesting point. In my educational tribunal hearing of August 1977 the major argument presented by this Langley school board was that the position did not exist. You cannot have it both ways, Mr. Westwood. At the present time there are well over 30 on the district staff and a number of these are appointments made by this board. Among this number are such staff appointments as violin teacher ands ukulele teacher. I believe my tax dollars can be utilized better elsewhere. The 'Back to the Basics' school board, I repeat, has built a costly empire in this district, an empire created at the expense of the students of this district. Mr. Westwood, if I were to run my financial affairs in the same manner as you and your board are running this school district I could not now be comfortably and happily retired from teaching in the Langley school district. Instead I might well be selling pencils on a street corner in Langley. Walt Mynett 21041-47 Ave., Langley we do operate under strong government influence when it comes to determining the structure of our industry. The names of the folks who plan the Canadian economy are not widely known (most of our planners prefer anonymity - for reasons obvious to anyone who has studied the nation's economic performance). However, these shadowy figures do exist and they do exert enormous influence over our economic operation. Unfortunately, these national planners all suffer from a common affliction known as "faciliti- tis". In Canada's case, facilities threatens to prove fatal. Facilititis develops gradually. At first, there's nothing more involved than a vague belief that big business docs things more efficiently than smaller business. Gradually, this insidious disease takes hold. Before long, the victim is convinces that production proceeds most efficiently if all the little plants can be merged into just a handful of very big plants. Sooner or later, the patient reaches the tragic conclusion that Canada can survive only if the various companies in each manufacturing industry combine into one monstrous firm. "World scale efficiency" is the term that victims in advanced stages of facilititis (literally, the belief in the value of very large facilities) ultimately begin to babble hysterically. Time and again, the patient will state categorically that Canada can't compete with other nations because our manufacturing plants are too small. Facilititis, in effect, causes the victim to wear blinders when surveying the economy. Matters like unrealistic-ally high wage rates, the shortage of high technology industries, foreign control over Canada's production decisions and restrictions on imports of Canadian-made goods by other nations escape the attention of those afflicted wih facilititis. One doctor summed up the tragic condition of a facilititis patient under his care as follows: "The poor chap is convinced that the cure for the Canadian economy is to build plants large enough to produce all the refrigerators and automobile tires demanded by the entire world. He refuses to understand that there must be demand for those refrigerators and tires, too; otherwise all those goods will end up in warehouses. Tere is almost no hope of Canada acquiring larger foreign markets." Facilititis. Remember the term the next time our nation's leaders suggest that Canada needs to combine more of our smaller firms into a few large manufacturing firms. They are sick men. They need your sympathy. Of course, the well-received proposal put the Liberals on the defensive. No less than 8 days later, one wonders why so long, Mr. Chretien attacked the plan as a sop the the rich. The Liberals, jealous of those who manage to slay in the black, have yet to outline their plans to aid the poor, or for that matter, the middle class. Robert Andras, President of the Treasury Board, stated that the plan would "increase the Ottawa deficit". Wc all know how concerned the Liberals are with that whopping deficit they've created and can't seem to get rid of. Finally. Mr. Trudeau himself has been seen wandering around the streets of Toronto, the by-election battleground, looking for someone to listen to his battered, old horn. * * « Here is another episode in the continuing saga, "The Move the Hull." In a report, the Senate Standing Committee on National Finance announced that the federal government will spend at least $179 million more for office space in the Ottawa-Hull area over the next 35 years than it would have to if the government built the four buildings it now rents under a long term tease-purchase plan. The report also criticized the government for paying rent which is much higher than that payed by the private sector on these properties. It is estimated that the higher rate is $1 to $4 a square foot more for the government. Bell Canada and the Royal Bank long ago abandonned lease- purchase policies since these were economically unsound. Many people have alleged, during the past year, that Robert Campeau, the developer of Les Terraces do la Chaudicrc. received the contract as a Liberal party favour. A full inquiry is needed into what has already proved to be a long-running and popular soap-opera. * t « The letter carriers have just settled their strike and the poslal workers arc about to embark on theirs. Most Canadians have probably forgotten by now that Canada's first postal strike in 40 years was launched in 1965. After ths strike the postal workers reorganized and renamed their union (CUPW) and went oul on strike in 1968, 1970, 1974 and 1975. Four expensive government studies since 1965 have suggested that the Posl Office be made a Crown Corporation. The Conservative Parly has made this same proposal for a few years. On Augusl 1. Mr. Trudeau adopted this same policy although nobody knows why he resisted the measure for so long. No one is ultimately responsible for postal operations under the present system: the Cabinet sets first and second class mail rates, the Treasury Board determines global expenditures, Public Works manages the property and buildings, Supply and Services authorizes pay cheques and tenders projects, the Public Service Commission hires postal workers, the Public Service Staff Relations Board arbitrates grievances, and finally, the Post Office runs the day-to-day operations. To make order out of the precccding madness would be the main benefit of the Crown Corporation concept. The upcoming strike is due, in part, to the stubborncss of the inside postal workers union over the issue of technological change. CUPW's stand is no employee is to be laid off as a result of the introduction of new technology. Further, they argue that the classification of an employee is not to be changed even if the use of new equipment dictates the assignment of new or different duties to him. This attitude meant that management was snowed under with 'grievances' every time it made a decision. When the Post Office becomes a Crown Corporation, the Canada Labour Code - not the Public Service Staff Relations Act • will govern its employer-employee relations. Under the Code, 'technological change' is just that and not changes in "operating methods"; a concept which the union has used to block management's plans for modernization. Good labour relations can not be legislated, but a structure may be, making it much easier to achieve that goal. If the government had instituted the Crown Cororation concept a few years ago, Canadians wouldn't have to endure the frustration and waste of the upcoming postal strikes. 1978 DATE Oct. 2 Oct. 3 Oct. 4 Oct. 5 Oct. 6 Oct. 7 Oct. 6 Oct. 9 Weather By NORM GREEN THE STAR.WEDNESDAY. October 11, 1978 MAX. 19.1 deg. 17.1 19.0 2TI1. 24,8' 18.1 .22.5" 15.2 MIN. RAIN : 4.5 deg. C 0-7 mm 6.0 2.8 2.8 3.1 8.7 10.1 6.8 5.3 • Record high for dale. Old record 24 deg. In 1964. •• Record high lor dale. Old record 21.7 deg. In 1971 and 1974. Normals lor the period MAX. 16.4 deg C, MIN. 5.3 deg. C, PRECIP. 42.9 mm. October is proving to be exactly the opposite of September, warm and dry. The maximum ol 24.8 deg. on Friday is one ol the warmest temperatures recorded in October, beaten only by 26.2 deg. In 1975 and 25.5 deg. In 1952. October 1961 also has a maximum ol 25 deg. This area had Ihe warmest temperature In Canada on Friday and the warmest in British Columbia on Sunday (Abbotsford Airport recorded 24.0deg. and 21.7deg. on the two days. Only 0.7 mm of rain fell In the nine-day period, September 30 to October 8. In the fifteen-day period, September 24 to October 8, eleven days were mostly sunny, with October 4, 5 and 6 perfectly clear, the best since August 1 - 9. The fifteen-day period, September 24 to October 8, was warm with only one maximum (Sept. 28) below normal. Maximum temperatures averaged 20.2 deg., 2.8 deg. above the normal 17.4 deg. Grade 8 - 9 - 10 - 11 and 12 Awards Winners at Aldergrove Senior Secondary are left to right top row Robert Clitt, Hlroshl Hasegawa.'Mike Augeung, Richard Lucy, Bv GORDON HARDY In 1974 critics of electro-convulsive shock treatment around the world had a good laugh at the expense of sonic English psychiatrists. World Medicine, a magazine published in London for doctors, revealed that patients in a mental hospital in northern England had been given electric shock treat- ments for two years on a machine that did not work. And the patients seemed to benefit as much from the anaesthetized nap they had on the machine as from the shock treatment itself! The author of the article, the doctor who administered the non-shock treatments, wrote that the failure of the machine was only discovered with the arrival of a new head nurse who wondered why the patients weren't "twitching" . Significantly, the doctor said the incident raises further doubts about the value of this much-disputed treatment. Amusing as it is. the incident also provokes disturbing legal questions about a patient's right to refuse treatment that he considers useless or dangerous. Normally, a free person can refuse a medical treatment, even if the doctor is convinced that he is suffering from, say, cancer or heart trouble. But somehow psychiatrists have arrogated to them selves the power to impose their treatments on unwilling citizens, defending themselves with the argument that they know what's best for the patient. This in itself is a frightening deviation from our judicial traditions but how much more frightening when it turns out their treatments ore mistaken, even harmful! The most apalling example of this is, of course, the lobotomy, a treatment much in vogue until a few years ago. It has been estimated that between 40 to SO thousand lobotomics were performed in the U.S. between 1936 and 1955. The lobotomy, which consists of cutting out a piece of the brain, was performed on deranged, dangerous mental patients and was supposed to make them docile and sociable. As time went on, the treatment was applied to less disturbed people, including even returning veterans of the war, as if the swipe of a scalpel would exorcise war-induced traumas. What it cut away was intellect, memory and gump tion. After creating a generation of listless zombies (but docile, mind you), psychiatry put aside lobotomy. But not entirely; psychosurgery, based on the same idea as lobotomy that mental illness can be cut out of the brain, is still practiced in North America. The Mental Patients Association of Vancouver is currently seeking evidence of psycho-surgical practices at Vancouver hospitals. More recent examples of disputed treatments are chemotherapy, aversion therapy and seclusion therapy. Chemotherapy involves the control of behaviour through the administration (often compulsory) of powerful drugs like stcllazinc and chloroprotno- zinc. According to Fran Phillips, a former nurse now working with the Mental Patients Association, chemotherapy is a "chemical straight-jacket that does not Bruce Fritzke; bottom row JIM Giacomazzi, Elizabeth Thorpe, Kim Llvesey, Liesa Wilms, Debbie Nikkei, Rosa- lyn Kethler. Denis Clarke photo address the basic problems." She claims that this form of therapy is popular because the hospitals, pushed by high maintenance costs, can reduce the number of hospitalized people and still keep released patients under control with heavy drugs. In Weekend Magazine, Andreas Schrocdcr comments "Often patients are tranquillized so routinely and so extensively that their mental deterioration is virtually guaranteed, regardless of their original state of mind." "Patients are forced to undergo both drug and group therapy on pain of negative, damaging notations on their records" says Schrocdcr. "Failure toco-operate in any way is deemed instant proof of the psychiatrist's original diagnosis." Seclusion therapy, which consists of locking agitated patients in tiny, bare rooms until they settle down, is so controversial that it was an cmbarassing obstacle to Rivcrvicw's full accreditation by the Canadian Hospitals Association. Voluntary mental patients sign a form upon admission to the hospital which gives consent of any treatment the doctors think fit. Involuntary patients arc not askeds to sign a consent form;the doctors assume that they arc not capable of understanding what's good for them. When a doctor wants to use a more severe form of treatment, such as shock therapy, he may ask the involuntary patient for consent, if he thinks the patient is capable of understanding the nature of the treatment. However, if the patient refuses the treatment, the doctor can easily interpret his refusal as inability to understand it. The doctor then goes to the director of the insitution who agrees to the treatment on the patients behalf, as he is entitled to do under the B.C. Mental Health Act. In cases like this, the hospital staff is not even required to inform or obtain consent from the relatives of the patient. Legal rights in this area are extremely undeveloped. The law ' only requires that each patient in an institution be provided with appropriate service, care and treatment. Needless to say, the "appropriate" covers a lot of ground. There arc no legal standards for appropriate or even minimal treatment. This is left entirely to the discretion of the hospital. What's more, it appears there is nothing the patient can do about it. Personal freedoms like the making of telephone calls, having visitors, wearing one's own clothes rather than hospital pyjamas arc not specifically dealt with in the Mental Health Act and the legal regulations. Hospital rules arc determined by doctors and nurses and sometimes vary from ward to ward. For example, at Riverview acute patients under observation arc forced to wear pyjamas so that they will be easy to spot if they escape from the locked ward. Natually, in any situation involving coercion, accusations of abuse and violence are bound to occur. B.C. newspapers carry these accusations at least once a year. In a recent case, a B.C. judge termed a mental patient a credible witness, a first in Canadian history. According to the Mental Health Act, any person who abuses or neglects a mental patient commits a punishable criminal offence. A patient, or a person acting on his behalf, who wants to lay a criminal charge against someone who abuses him can go before a Justice of the Peace and ask that charges be laid. If the Justice of the Peace, or the prosecutor to whom the Justice may refer the matter, turns down the request, then the aggrieved person can handle the prosecution himself, although the help of a lawyer is usually necessary. This is called a private prosecution. At Riverview, the easiest thing a patient can do is complain to the new panel the provincial government has created which will investigate incidents of abuse,. The panel will be composed to people from outside the hospital in order to ensure impartiality. Mental patients are not per- •D<«nk Ii a IWE* heuMi* |uy, nd I you doErt Ut m t* mUEtEfd Mt EMM wm tx>* jour to,* mitted to vote in federal elections. But nothing in provincial law prohibits them from voting in provincial or municipal elections. Patients of mental institution can be declared incapable of managing their own affairs by the director of the institution without any recourse to a court of law. When this happens, their property, bank accounts, businesses, etc., then come under the management of the Public Trustee until they are relcascdl Next: Getting Out (Discharge) For more information please contact The Vancouver People's Law School for its booklet, 'Mental Patients and the Law', by writing 2110-C West 12th Ave., Vancouver, B.C. or telephone 734-1126. SALE Tropical plants and bulbs Summerize your home with sale priced topical plants and accessories from Eaton's Garden Shop 6" pots - 29 varieties of indoor plants. 4.88 ea. 8" pots - Approximately same varieties but mucli larger. 8.88 ea. 10" pots - Extra large Wernecki, Yuccas, Massageanes and more. 15.88 ea. Accent plants - Speciman quality. May be different varieties at each store. 29.88-189.88 Delivery charges 5.00extra Plants, Sevenoaks 853-8511 or 792-7911 Indoor Water-Eze - 50' vinyl hose with waterer and mister. Fits any indoor faucet. EATON'S SATURDAY ONLY 25% OFF All weather and cloth coats and jackets at Eaton's Peppertree Come into Eaton's Peppertree this Saturday for the season's best prices on all weather and cloth coats and jackets. Choose from several styles and fabrics in an assortment of colors. Sizes 5-15. But hurry in early for your best selection. Sale lasts one day only. reg. 60.00-185.00 45.00 -138.75 Doesn't include leathers or furs. Does not include Caravan, Townhouse, Misses or Number 1 Shop. Peppeittee, Ealons Sevenoaks and Guildford E ATO N'S ! I **■-:, ,.« WWmmmmmm mWmmmmmmmmWmm THE STAR.WEDNESDAY, October 11,1978 Coghlan elementary COGHLAN - Members of the staff were introduced to parents of Coghlan school recently, and those teachers working across all grades, such as the librarian, learning assistance, music and special education teachers - outlined their specific tasks for the benefit of all in attendance. Principal Kick Buck spoke on his duties and concerns for small schools in the district. He has been conducting a survey of facilities and resources available along with the programs presently in operation. Working alongside the staff, he expects to expand this survey to include a look at the needs of the school, and then develop programs to meet the needs. Some parents expressed concern about lack of certain activities in the school. Because of limited members of teaching personnel with special training or interests, the difficulties of developing them were explained. There was an interest in introducing French at an earlier age than presently instituted. Also, there was an interest expressed in the introduction of a ukulele program for the middle grades. Some of the parents present, who had recently joined the school from other school districts, were disappointed that their children would not be exposed to programs they had enjoyed in their former schools. Buck informed the meeting of the department of education's recent circular regarding co- currieular activities and of the activities which take from instructional time and are conducted at a cost to parents and school districts. Such activitcs as field trips, inter-school visits, competitions, festivals, excursions, and others should be planned to achieve specific educational objectives and be related to the tasks schools arc expected to perform. The department also states that these activities be organized with provision for adequate supervision. He expressed surprise that the school did not have a regularly constituted organization working wilhin the community, and asked that the parents present consider this. An invitation was also extended to them to become more actively involved in the school's operation, assisting in the library or classroom. Parents were also invited to meet with their children's teachers in the classrooms before the evening ended. B IYRDS iFTHSZEEVgR WA5AWARIN ALDERGROVE BOOK SHOP 856-5811 Patricia elementary PATRICIA - Diane Antonsen heads the new executive of Patricia school's parent teacher auxiliary for this school year. Assisting Mrs. Antonsen in her work will be vice-president Judy Perron, secretary Annette Coyer, and past president Dar- lene Hall. Other committee members include Ruth Gibbs, and Emerald King. At the first meeting of the school year the parents met the staff, including the new head teacher, Ken Bateman, and also the P.E. teacher assigned part time to Patricia, W. Mercer. Rick Buck, the newly appointed principal introduced the school district's supervisor of music, R. FEtherstonhaugh, who spoke of the basic program in music that is currently being developed in the Langley school district. He made particular reference to the Kodaly and ukulele programs. Mrs. Fritzke, the grade one-two teacher, is presently attending district workshops and is introducing his at Patricia. Bateman is also doing in-service work on the ukulele, with the intention of introducing it to his grade three-four class at Christmas time. Arrangements were, made at the meeting to conduct the annual fun fair, to be held at the Patricia community Hall on Nov. 24. Committee members who set to work on a variety of activities include R. Gibbs, J. WAutier, M. Richter, F. B. Nechvolodoff, R. Perron, K. Bateman, J. Perron and J. Klassen. Some of the school's old students will also he returning to assist with theevening's program. 11 ELEMENTARY, MY DEAR WATSON. Investigate no furthenEaton's has the best "Savings" solution, Thursday, October 12, Eaton's Surprise Sale and 1.49 day in one! At Sevenoaks and all Eaton's stores Inspector Glump: "I undertook a thorough investigation in pursuit of "Savings". With a sharp eye, close inspection and a keen sense of direction ... I followed all clues to the best "Savings" solution. Eaton's New Surprise Sale!" "Eaton's New Surprise Sale is truly my most celebrated case. The case, in fact ... is my own Glump shopping bag. Compliments of Eaton's! And be prepared for the many "Surprise Savings", with your Eaton's Account card." 1.49 day values not available at Eaton's Vancouver Warehouse Store. ATON PRISE Thursday EATON'S mm-****-.wmtmmmmmmkmmmmm****mm*m*i ■MMMMiaMMMEWM THE STAR.WEDNESDAY, October 11, 1978 Fraser Valley College ABBOTSFORD-Fraser Valley College didn't have to look far for a new vocational programs director. They found a man with the background they wanted -- extensive experience in both vocational education and adult basic education ■- right next door in Langley. Ron Bowcott, director of adult education for 12 years in school district 35 (Langley), began getting into harness at the college Monday, and expects to be on duty full time before the end of October. A substantial part of the program he directed in Langley was related to vocational training, both full- and part-time; much of it in specific occupations that are part of the FVC program: welding, auto mechanics, office careers, BTSD (basic training for skill development), and BJRT (basic job readiness training). Bowcott was member of the ministry of education committee, headed by Ron Faris, that prepared a province-wide study of adult basic education last fall. Bowcott wants to see programs at FVC that are flexible enough to meet the needs of wide variety of students, wilh stress on needs perceived by the students themselves. "Wc should be ready and able to take students regardless of Cloverdale raceway upcoming season CLOVERDALE-A new 100-horse barn has been completed just in time for the arrival of race horses from Ontario, the prairie provinces, and California. Cloverdale has received stall applications for 800 horses with more expected later in the season when Edmonton and Calgary conclude their season. Over 20 horses have been listed preferred and invitation. The invitation horses that will be on the grounds include: Valiant, Dauber, Delta Duke, Billy Barker, Combat Lands. Winged Leader, El Jay Red. Senga Vicki, Steady Nick, and the co-holders of the track record at Sandown this summer and the Fastest mile paced in B.C., 2:01/2. Overburden and Trevor John. Qualifying races have been scheduled for Tuesday, October 10. with racing commencing on Monday, October 16. Claiming prices have increased with the bottom claimer going for $2,000.00 and the other claiming ranks being increased accordingly. their educational goals," he says. Those goals could be vocational, academic, or personal improvement, he adds. He also wants the programs at FVC to be able to take students from a wide range of educational backgrounds. At Langley, his adult basic education program included people who had almost no reading skills, and those at junior high-school level. "In some cases," he reported, "they were acutely aware of their deficiencies; they were scared,., some of them may have had skills, but were uncertain of their own abilities; they needed strong rc-inforcement, after which they were able to achieve good results." Other standards he wants set for the ABE (adult basic education) program at Fraser Valley College arc continuous intake where possible, diagnostic services to help students determine their needs, and the ability to cope with "where they're at". Bowcott also sees a need to integrate English as a second language (ESL) and ABE programs, so that students can proceed from one to the other as ability increases. He's been a member of the Northwest Adult Education Association since 1971, and has been a member of its board of directors, ils vice-president, and its president. He's no stranger to part-time learning; Bowcott himself attended night classes at UBC until he earned his B.A. in history and political science in 1962. In 1969, he began a part-time study program ut the University of Western Washington that culminated last spring in his M. Ed. in adult education. "I know what it's like to fit study time around your job and your family." he chuckles. His family ■- wife and daughter ■- live with him in Langley. Four grown sons arc now living on their own. The Bowcotts plan to relocate further the valley soon. Born in Vancouver, Ron Bowcott graduated from Brittania high school in 1946, then attended the provincial normal school at Vancouver. His first teaching assignment was in Kimberlcy, after which he moved to Richmond, and then Vancouver. He was vice-principal when he left Vancouver to become director of adult education at Langley. Think small by Jim Smith The Sonny Liston of Economics 194S. It hadn't been a particularly good year for Japan. The proud nation which had once commanded the Pacific rim now huddled miserably, reduced to a shattered pile of smoking rubble by the adverse fortunes of war. 1960. The same decimated island - a land virtually bare of resources - had become the world's leading industrial power. Traditional American firms were transferring their production to Japan, leaving nothing more than distribution shells at home. The Japanese had latched on to a strange new electronic device known as a transistor and used it in magnificently imaginative ways. 1978. Only 33 years after the end of the war and no one laughs at the slogan "Made in Japan" anymore. A country with every reason except pride to fail still sits at the top of the economic ladder, still defending its economy with imagination and courage. The transistor has long since been replaced by integrated circuits,a technology which promises to make Japan - which no longer enjoys a low-priced labour force - even stronger tomorrow than it has been in recent years. 1945. Canada, a nation blessed with spectacular resource wealth, her factories untouched by war, her work force one of the world's most highly educated, stands on the brink of greatness. 1960. Canada has failed to realize her apparent industrialized destiny. Indeed,she has fallen farther behind the rest of the industrialized world. 1978. Canada is now laughingly considered an underdeveloped country masquerading as a nation of substance. We've become the Sonny Liston of economics - a so- called champion felled by a single punch early in the first round. Good Selection of Used PIANOS from $795 SOUND OF MUSIC PIAJ^O & ORGAN CENTRE 20251 - Fraser'Hwy. Langley 534-9296 ALDERGROVE ALIGNMENT ALIGNMENT SPECIAL)! $995 Reg *16.00 f^0 M0ST CARS OCTOBER. 10-17 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY We hod such a good response to this ad that we are extending this special for one more week 26880 Fraser Hwy, ALDERGROVE 856-1429 (INC33=2iC0MPLEX) 533.3141 What did we do wrong? Mostly, it's a case of what Japan did right. Economic development is at the base of every Japanese governmental decision. The Japanese are past masters at negotiating the most favourable conditions for their economic development; if a major purchase must be made abroad, the Japanese will ensure that some new technology is imported into the bargain. In Canada, if it is necessary to contract with a foreign manufacturer of, for example, fighter planes, little thought is given to forcing partial production in Canada or sub-licensing of some important technical knowledge to Canadian firms,educating our engineers. It isn't the fault of the Ministry of Defence; Canada should have an active industrial planning department within government. England recently entered into a sub-licensing agreement with a major American producer of microprocessors (the tiny silicon chips that have replaced transistors and revolutionized the data processing industry). England won't turn a profit on that deal directly - but her engineers will learn about this vital new technology first hand. In the years to come, Aldergrove's Fraser Valley Hunt was the guest ol Kamloops City over the weekend. England and her trading partners in Europe won't be excluded from the social and economic revolution created by microcircuits - a field which remains relatively foreign to Canadians. The most common question around Ottawa is "Who's in charge here?" It's time we had an answer. Hunt was held at Hidden Valley Ranch In Barnhartvale and hosted by Mayor Latta of Kamloops. Mrs. Latta is shown servind stirrup cup to members ol the Hunt prior to Saturday's hunt. Rick Mcllwain photo "Think small" is an editorial message from Ihe Canadian Federation ol Independent Business l Burnaby woman stranded on mountain ABBOTSFORD - Police and rescue volunteers aided by a police helicopter searched Sumas Mountain Sunday night for a 28.year.old Burnaby woman who became lost from eight hiking companions earlier in the afternoon. Kalhy Mathiscn spent the night on the mountain, listening to the sound of the helifopter sent oul to find her. Monday morning she walked down the north side of the mountian where she was picked up by a CNR train crew. "1 could hear the helicopter all night and 1 yelled a lot but they just couldn't hear me," Mathisen said. "But 1 knew I'd be found in the morning because 1 heard trains going by all night." After she look the wrong trail and became separated from her parly al 5 p.m. Sunday she followed a stream but decided to camp when darkness fell a couple of hours later. Mathisen carried enough food and clothing to sustain her during the night on the mountain. t***l Waterbed Gallery We have a waterbed style to suit everyone's taste. M We also carry the complete Statewood Waterbed line — quality Canadian made beds at low, low prices. "We Guarantee It!!!" Jack Karl 20271 Fraser Hwy., Langley 533-3401 Sporic (gmntre aAldmrerope Full Line Of BICYCLES AptoRo - Monthee ELIMINATOR all your Hockey Needs J7U0 Fnuer Wax, Akkurgrove The Aldergrove Star SPORTS itewifei INSURANCE AGENCY LTD 3113-272nd Street Phone 856-4711 Box 100, Aldergrove;B.C. VOX 1A0 all lines GENERAL INSURANCE Commercial — Homeowners — Farm Polices Tenants - Liability - Bonding WEDNESDAY, October 11,1978 ASK ABOUT OUR LOW COST GLASS CONTRACTS Oiu/Mta Flyers topple Ajox SURREY-Last Saturday, the Aldergrove Flyers journeyed to Fleetwood Park to play previously unbeaten Surrey Ajax. From the opening whistle it was apparent to the many Flyer fans that his day could be the Flyers'. The Flyers inside forward Jeff Kinley broke through the Ajax defense to score two early goals. The exuberance was quickly stiled when an Ajax defenseman blasted a forty yard shot, over Kevin Unger's head. At half-time the score was tied. Coach John Potter drew his Flyers aside and exhorted them to continue to press at the Ajax goal and to check tenaciously. This advice was taken to heart by the Flyer half line;Cameron Mein, Doug Ramsey and Marc Friesen. The continuously took the ball from the Ajax forwards and passed ahead to press the Ajax goalie. Inside forward Warren Potter obliged his team mates by adding two mjre goals which were enough for the win. Ajax added one more goal late in the second half by a penalty kick but any other shots were ably turned aside by Flyer goalie Kevin Unger. John Potter said after the game that, "All the boys played better positionally than ever before but the main difference was they finally found the goal." Thanks to both teams for a very enjoyable and entertaining game. Freezers win two at home By LEW CHAMBERS ALDERGROVE-On Saturday, October 7 Freezers hosted the Whalley Excelsiors, the game ending in a 6-0 win for the ■ Freezers. The game started with the home team attacking and it was soon obvious that they had control of the situation. There were some really good passes between the forwards and the wide open game soon had the Whalley defence floundering. Pat Hatchwell saves his shut out game Monday by making a diving save after a penalty shot. Lome Watson photo Aldergrove Giants Rough field conditions cause hard game ALDERGROVE - The Aldergrove Regents 4th division soccer club split a pair of games over the thanksgiving weekend, losing 2 - I Sunday afternoon to the River Road Rodents of Haney and winning 5 - 0 Monday morning against a side from Roscdale. The Sunday loss to the Haney side was the first this year for Aldergrove. Haney displayed an aggressive defence and ball control offence in advancing to a 2 - 0 lead late in the second half. However, early on, Aldergrove missed two glorious scoring opportunities lhat would have put them in a commanding position. Both shots were narrowly wide on the vacant side of the net, causing some consternation to the shooters, Praven "Dane" Sorenson and Ron "Ci" Gass. All was not lost, however, when, at the 77 minute mark, Wayne "Al Hinton" Smallcnberg broke strongly down the right side, and using 'Dane' Sorensen and Sandy "Doc" Hatchwell as decoys, rifled a low shot in on the short side. In the last 13 minutes Aldergrove mounted a furious assault on the Haney goal, only to be blunted at every turn. Haney was well deserving of the victory and displayed class throughout the match, tackling hard and playing aggressive defence. Monday, however, was quite different. From the outset to the finish Aldergrove displayed an attacking offense and an aggressive, hard tackling defence that was superior to any of Roscdale's offensive assaults. And for the second consecutive weekend, this in Packingham Cup soccer action, the Regents_dis- mantled a third division club. The Regents scored early in the first half when DaneSorensen rifled a hard shot that hit the crossbar right of midway between the uprights. The hard shot glanced off the underside of the crossbar and landed just behind the goal line. The early lead for the Regents was small consolation for the recent spate of injuries that has two first-line member.Barry "Whitey" Fatkin. and Al "Vin" Sorenson, sidelined for the remainder of October. There are also no less than five other members on the team on the limp. Even John "Fossil" Craig, who has a severe groin pull, was called into action late in the game due to an injury aggravated by Rod "Bohunk" Danelchuk. The depth of talent on the Aldergrove Regents bench, Continued on page IS ALDERGROVE-The Giants played their second league game Sunday against the Guildford Peppers. Tne score was Guildford Peppers two, Giants one. The Giants' goal was scored by Jody Parker early in the first half. Giants will be playing their third league game Sunday against the Fleetwood Fillies at the Aldergrove high school. Danna Ferguson and Martin Chambers were strong in their passing and some excellent shots were being fed to Murray Barry who was at centre forward. Some really aggressive play was also being produced by Herbie Kelly ably assisted by David Ellis and Herbie scored Freezers first goal 10 minutes into the first half. Some good defence play was produced by David Kenessey and Tim Wulowka, and Travis Lowe wa giving no rope to the visitors forward line. Freezers second goal was scored by Martin Chambers who had received a pass from Murray and was at an awkward angle being almost on the goal line but to the left of the post. However, the ball found its way into the net. Half time arrived with the Freezers two up. The second half was all the Freezers and mention must be made of players like Don Ojala, Brad Stewart and Kevin Zembick, all of whom really showed what they can do. Freezers third goal was an excellent shot by Herbie Kelly form ten yards out. Herbie. having received a nice pass from Dana. Murray got Freezers fourth, assisted by Brad Stewart and Herbie Kelly. The fifth came when Murray picked up a pass from Martin and fired on home. Number six scored by Martin form an excellent pass down the wing from Dana Ferguson. Martin managed to beat off an attack from the visitors right back and scored with a low shot into the right side of the net. Aldergrove Lakers ALDERGROVE-The Aldergrove Lakers played the Riverdale Rovers Saturday to a no scoring game. Both teams played quite well but just couldn't seem to score. The Lakers will be playing their sixth league game Saturday at Kwantlcn Upper against the Walley Wildcats. Cloverdale raceway stake races 1978 CLOVERDALE-Three stake races have been scheduled for the fall meet at Cloverdale Raceway that starts on October 16. The Albert Huff Memorial Pace will be contested on October 30. The Attorney General's Classic is a $22,500.00 added pace for three year olds. The three legs go on Nobember 4,11,18 with the final scheduled for November 25. The Canadian Standardbred Western Futurity will be raced on November 13 for a purse of $17,900.00. This race for three- year-old pacers has attracted 44 entries for the richest purse ever for standardbreds in B.C. Matsqui Abbotsford Lacrosse Association Everyone interested in Canada's national sport - lacrosse - is invited to the annual general meeting of the Matsqui-Abbots- ford Lacrosse Association, Monday night, October 16, at 7:30 in the MSA Arena conference room, Abbotsford. The association is looking forward to attendance of parents and supporters from all over the Matsqui-Abbotsford area to help plan next year's season. It's hoped to boost registration and increase use of available facilities like the Bradner lacrosse box next season. There will be openings available on the MALA executive to replace some key personnel who have left this area, like Jim Vallancc of Aldergrove and Bill and Jenny Roper of Abbotsford. Fraser Valley Youth Soccer Association First half goals save Hearts ALDERGROVE - On Saturday morning Aldergrove Hearts of division 5A hosted Langley Chevron at Parkside school and came out of it with a 2 - 1 win. Hearts started the game without the services of half back John McRory who was away for the weekend and big Stuart Tockary. in defence out with flu. The first half saw the Hearts swarm all over Langley, with some very nice passing plays and excellent checking. They were dominating play completely and it was to be a matter of time till they scored the opening goal. Defcnccman David Eastick who is improving every week picked up a loose ball in midficld and put a beautiful pass through to Bruce Ferguson who made no mistake. Hearts kept up the pressure and could have increased their lead by two or three more goals but could not get that final shot away. Langley were by no means out of the game but any ruschs they did have were stopped by a very good defence ably gcncralcd by Lee (Duffer) Purvis backed up with good goaltending from Thomson, and cool intelligent play by Anderson and Burns on the half. Before half time Hearts increased their lead with a high shot from close in by Billy Clark after good work by the two Fersuons, Burcc and Peary. The second half was not to be a repeat of the first; instead Langley took control and kept the Hearts in their own end for 75 percent of the half. The main problem for the local boys was their inability to get the ball out of their own penalty area from goal kicks. Every Hearts clearance was gobbled up by the Langley Forwards who kept firing the bail back in. During all this Langley pressure they were able to pull one back one a first time volley which gave Thomson no chance. Lang- Icy kept pressing but a stubborn defence managed to hold on for the final whistle. S.U. Blackbirds visit Parkside ALDERGROVE-On Sunday S.U. Blackbirds were the visitors to Parkside and it was soon obvious this was going to be a hard fought game, as the final score of 4-3 for the Freezers will confirm. What is a little scary, however, is that this final score was after the Freezers had been leading three to nil until well into the second half and then had to really fight to win the game. During the first half, Freezers played really well and the defence hardly allowed the Blackbirds a shot on goal. Special mention must be made of the aggressive. play on the part of David Kenessy who refused to settle for second best on any encounter. Also we must compliment Herbie Kelly who has become a real fighter and will just not give in if beaten once in an encounter. This type of play, plus being just that bit faster than the next player pays off all the time. Freezers first goal was from an ALDER LANES You Don't Have To Be A Pro To Enjoy Bowling WANTED Ladies Morning Leagues Tuesday & Wedensday 9:45 a.m. FREE BABYSITTING 856-2034 indirect free kick taken by Dana Ferguson passing to Martin Chambers who scored with a fine shot. The second goal was scored by Murray Barry who was assisted by Herbie Kelly. It was 2-0 at end of first half. The second half saw Freezers increase their lead to 3-0 with a goal by Herbie Kelly. It was after this that the Freezers slackened off and by allowing the visitors, who never gave up, the chances to find openings, suddenly found that with just over five minutes .left to play the score was 3-3. Perhaps the local boys were tired. After all, they were facing an aggressive side and the temperature was way up. But the situation was even for both sides. Luckily the Freezers were able to just pull that extra one out of the hat with Murray scoring the winning goal just before the final whistle. in closing we would mention how pleased the whole team was in seeing that David Lewthwaite who had just got over his operation had hobbled on to the touch line to give moral support for Sunday's game. Hope you make a speedy recovery, David. We miss you. By JOHN POTTER CLOVERDALE • The Fraser Valley Youth Soccer Association held a general meeting at Cloverdale community school on Oct. 2 to elect two new board members. The president and vice- president had recently resigned for business commitments so Bill Hanes of Riverdale will assume the presidency and Dave Woodward of Surrey United will assume the vice-president's role. The two new elected board members are Russ Husdon of Surrey United and Gerald Anglin of Langley Sports Club. These, two men will be joining Hanes, Woodward and Bob Whitehouse, John Potter of Aldergrove Soccer Society, Bill Lecovics and secretary George Hunger of Whalley Soccer Club, and Doug Breeze of Langley. Following the elections, guest speaker Les Wilson (BCYSA. sec.) and Cy Ashdown gave a lecture on the affiliation of soccer organizations throughout Canada and the world. F.I.F.A. governs soccer world wide and receives 90 percent of its operating funds from the world cup competitions held every four years. CSA. Canadian Soccer Assoc, governs soccer in Canada and is affiliated with F.I.F.A. C.Y.S.A. Canadian Youth Soccer Assoc, governs youth soccer and is affiliated with the C.S.A. B.C.Y.S.A. - B.C. Youth Soccer Assoc, governs soccer for youths under 18 years of age in our province and is affiliated with (B.C.S.A. seniors) and the C.Y.S.A. B.C.Y.S.A. is split up into districts throught B.C. and these districts are made up from various local clubs and associations which are governed by the Fraser Valley Youth Soccer Association, also affiliated with B.C.Y.S.A. Any problems arising within club levels should be reported to their district F.V.Y.S.A. and if these can not be solved, they will be passed on to the B.C.Y.S.A. and soon. Les Wilson also emphasized the high cost last season for discipline in youth soccer. It was estimated at $3,680.00 and a total of 244 boys were ejected from the field of play in the 77 • 78 season. Wilson said that misconduct in youth is spurred on by adults on the side lines and poor sportsmanship training at the coach and managerial levels. Wilson is afraid that soccer will eventually become one big brawl as in today's hockey, unless people at the club levels curb it immediately. He urged referees to send in written reports to the district level if any misconduct problems arise, especially on the side lines, and for the referees to exercise their right in ejecting spectators outside the ball parks. In F.V.Y.S.A. we have always had too many side line referees and not enough people willing to don a black uniform and toot the refs shiny whistle. This brought Wilson to his next subject of soccer development. He told the meeting that the province is paying men' like Jim Richardson who is the provincial development co-ordinator for soccer and his services should be used more often by local clubs for referee clinics, laws of the game, coaching and training programs. If a club can organize enough interested bodies for these programs you should contact your F.V.Y.S.A. or Jim Richards himself at: 1200 Hornby Street, Van., B.C., V6Z 1W2, Telephone 687-3333, Local 58. Let's use these services from our government or elscy they may squash it for lack of interest. I would like to compliment Les Wilson and Cy Ashdown for their most informative talk and hope that all coaches and managers who were in attendance learned something as I did. I weill be reporting more F.V.Y.S.A. happenings periodically and 1 would appreciate any soccer news from your club. Phone 859-9640 and ask for John M. Potter. REFEREE'S WANTED ALDERGROVE MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION Urgently requires referee^ for the current season. A clinic for levels 1 &2 will be conducted on. November 5th,1978 at Aldergrove Arena FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE CALL DON WAINES 856-8874 FULL TIME GOVERNMENT INSPECTION" Complete Custom) Killing Cutting — Wrapping Curing — Smoking 1/4 mile north of Aldergrove £ Cent re N Fraser Hwy. Htohler's 1 SPECIALIZING IN FANCY SAUSAGE "The best for your guests" 3338 ■ 272 St., Phone 856-4151 Aldergrove, B.C. 530-0271 ***** mmm******************** Seahawks record shut out Aldergrove Royals notch up another victory THE STAR.WEDNESDAY, October 11, 1978 Bowling scores ALDERGROVE-This past weekend the CFS Aldergrove Seahawks were in a different setting as they played their fourth interlocking game in what has so far been billed as a hectic schedule for the local club. They have played twice as many games as their two nearest rivals. Sunday,the team travelled to the Matsqui Institution and came away with their third victory in the newly formed Central Fraser Valley touch football league. Defence proved to be the key to the game with more outstanding performances by both teams. Aldergrove standouts were Larry Cayen who led the way with two quarterback sacks and six pass knockdowns. The remainder of the defence not to be outdone saw fine performances turned in by Peter Hocfler with two sacks and two knockdowns, Ron Houghton United beats Langley Borsato ALDERGROVE - On Monday morning Aldergrove United hosted Langley Borsato in the sixth game of the season. True to form Langley played a rough, chippy game. This had an extremely tiring effect on Aldergrove who were both mentally and physically drained by Sunday's match. Even though United controlled the field they were unable to create many scoring chances. The poor weather and field conditions continuously hampered their passing and running game, while at the other end Langley was content lo play boom-ball. The game's only goal was scored by Aldcrgrove's Ralph Zillich on a direct kick.The shot, from twenty yards, caught the Langley keeper standing off his line, and all he could do was watch as the ball sailed into the top corner of the net. Once again the defence played soundly, and back-up goalkeeper Barry Makela earned his first shutout. Final score 1 - 0 Aldergrove, who have won all six of this season's games. knocking away three passes from Matsqui's quarterback. Interceptions were registered by Ron Bartsch with two and Allan Scowen with one as Matsqui retaliated with five interceptions of their own. With the regular quarterback for the Seahawks not playing Tom Flint stepped in without any practice and threw the ball fifty-two times, completing twenty-six. Newcomer Blaine Baxter showed he came to play by grabbing three passes early in the game. The offensive scoring for the Seahawks was handled by Greg Zoniar with two touchdowns. Alvin Griff with one touchdown and a single convert coming from Allan Scowen. The finol score saw the Aldergrove Seahawks outscoring the opposition 19-0. In another interlocking contest played on Saturday between the Abby News Colts who rebounded from their loss to the Seahawks to stomp on the Mission Hilltoppers by the score of 56-14. The Aldergrove Seahawks have a break in their schedule next week-end allowing the other teams to catch up in games played but they do not remain idle. They will be playing an intcrsquad game in preparation for sending a team from CFS Aldergrove to the Canadian Forces pacific region flag football championship held in late October at Comox. By JOHN M. POTTER ALDERGROVE - The Aldergrove Royals in division IB, 16 and 17 year olds, notched up another victory this weekend to make it five win, and no ties and no losses so far this season. ' The lads met Langley Devils at city park and soon jumped into a 3 - 0 lead early in the first half. The Devils came back pressing throughout the game but could not put the ball in the net. The Royals were tiring fast toward the end of the game and allowed the courageous Devils to Score a good goal only to have Royals Chris Pedersen pass to Bob in the clincher shortly after final score 4 -1. Dave Jervais with two and Chris Pedersen with 2 goals. Stand outs in defence were Lome Sabo and Dave McDonald al left back. David Reeves played his usual confident game in the Royals net. Last week Dale Jervais scored four goals in the Royals 6 - 3 victory over Surrey United Celtics al Steele Park. Well done Dale. (CFVTFL) Team Standings) Win Loss Points Seahawks 3 1 6 Huskies 2 0 4 Colts 1 1 2 Matsqui 1 2 2 Mission 0 3 0 Aldergrove Lasers score! score! score! Centennials beat Bisons SURREY - Because of the early start the weather was quite brisk although it did not take the Surrey United Bisons long to warm up and the visitors found themselves a goal down after two minutes of play, a typical Centennial start. The rest of the half was played at a fast pace with both teams playing some fine soccer but by GIRLS SOCCER: Aldergrove Lightweights UNDER 12 years old ALDERGROVE - The score for Sunday's game of Aldergrove Lightweights against the Guilford Kickers doesn't tell the true story. The Kickers were triumphant wilh a 1 - 0 score but the Lightweights were far superior in Iheir play. The local girls under 12 played their positions well and good all around soccer, but the score decides the sinner. The Guilford team only managed to break through Alder- grove's defence three times during the whole game and one of these times Karen Radovich capitalized and scored for the Guilford Kickers. We would like to congratulate our girls on their fine team play and also hope to see more parents at the next* game. this time the climate was starting to get hotter. The half ended with the Aldergrove Cents, trailing by the home goals. After the break the Bisons came out tackling hard if at times not too accurately, something that the officials either seemed not to notice or chose to ignore. The Cents at this time were getting on top playing positional soccer. As a result the equalizing goal came after ten minutes from a fine team effort. Cory Brezden found Blair Baker with the ball and the score was now one to one. The Bisons were not long in reassuring pressure. The Aldergrove defence held their ground after the work the defence were doing when the forwards came back into the game with time running out. Nicky Sabo after some fancy dribbling found himself in the clear inside the penalty box, only to be tackled rather roughly. For some reasons the Cents were not awarded a pen-' ally. Nicky Sabo on the indirect free kick passed the ball to the on*running Blair Baker who placed the ball neatly into the top left hand corner to give the Centennials a 2 - 1 victory. Next game at 11:00 o'clock on Saturday, October 14 at Steele Park. LANGLEY-The Aldergrove Lasers played a brilliant game- of soccer on Sunday, October 8 at Langley. They trounced the Langley United Legion 21, by a score of 5 to 1. The boys played rather a lax game in the first half, scoring only one goal. Tyler Hough got credit for this goal and regular goalie Pat Quinn minded the net. Second half of play saw the Lasers come on stronger and boot in four more goals. Hough came up wilh two more goals to achieve a hat trick. Tim Easlick contributed one goal and Ralph Kollcnburg got his first goal of the season. Ralph has been a real hustler on the team and in this game he really proved an asset to his fellow players. Jason Lohrcnz goaltcndcds in Ihe second half and made some exceptional stops to keep the Langley team down. Aldergrove United still undefeated ALDERGROVE - On Sunday, Aldergrove United travelled to Newton Park in Surrey to play the Juggernaut Blues in their fifth league game. While both teams were psyched for the match, it held a special significance for the visiting squad. A win would give Aldergrove a record 30 straight victories in league play. From the opening whistle, United pressed the game and forced the Blue's goalkeeper to make several key saves. Yet it was only a matter of time till Aldergrove cracked down the Blue's defence. Steve Malish. coralling a perfect pass from Hank Klysoon, finally broke free on goal. With no chance of catching him, the Juggernaut defender was forced to foal STeve. Aldergrove were awarded a direct penalty shot; which Bill Docherty slipped home, to give the visiting side an early 1 - 0 lead. Juggernauts quickly rallied lo even the score. This goal came as a result of a penalty to United. The shot, from outside the area, eluded the hands of Barry Makela. Barry is not the regular goalkeeper, but had to fill in for Cory Breure, who was injured at the start of the game. This is a tragic loss for the Aldergrove team, and wc hope for a speedy recovery for Cory. Aldergrove's second and winning goal was scored by Steve Malish again after some delicate passes between him and Hank. Both teams fought for another goal - but it was not to be. When the final whistle blew, Aldergrove were victorious and boasting that 30 - game winning streak. Special mention should go to the "Back Four" of Ralph, Dan, Russ and Mark, who held the Blue's forwards in check the entire game. Good team effort. ALDERGROVE ALLSTAR MENS LEAGUE Sept.28/78 Ten points and $32,00 went to Jaws. Nine points and $24.00 went to Wipe Outs. Eight points and $16.00 went to Beavers. Jaws is in First place with 26 points. Beavers Second with 25 points. Up & Atom third with 21 points. $4.00 high singles went to Larry Lewthwaite 323, Atom Villeneuve 269, Bob Seaman 371, Dennis Rlngrose 371. $4.00 pins over went to Bruce Keller +115, Mike Stead §93, Bob Seaman +166, Dennis Ringrose +151. Friday Mixed, Sept. 22: Alley Cats led with 28 points followed by Dead Heads with 23 and Mash IV with 20. THT - Odd Balls 34326, Alley Cats 3363, Mash IV 3341. Aldergrove soccer league DayS Oct. 7&8 IB Aldergrove Royals 4 vs. Langley Devils 1; 2A Aldergrove Jr. Reds 10 vs Riverdale Hotsput 3; 3B Aldergrove Rebs 0 vs. L.U. L.M.H. 4; 4A Aldergrove Zeros 4 vs. S.U. Scouts 1; 4B Freezers 6 vs. Excelsiors 0; 5A Aldergrove Hearts 2 vs Langley Chevrons I; 5C Aldergrove Spartans 2 vs S.U. Bantams 3; 6B Aldergrove Lakers 0 vs Riverdale Rovers 0; 6C Aldergrove Cents. 2 vs. S.U. Bisons 1; 7B1 Aldergrove Flyers 4 vs S.U. Ajax 3;7B2 Aldergrove Axtccs (lost by default) vs S.U. Magpies; 7C Aldergrove Bombers 0 vs. Langley Dynamos 1; 8C Aldergrove Kings 4 vs S.U. Oaks 1; 8C Aldergrove Lasers - Bye; 9B1 Hustlers 5 vs Guildford Rovers 0; 9B1 Aldergrove Aces 7 vs S.U. Bullets 1; 9B2 Aldergrove Steelers 0 vs. S.U. Wanderers 0; 9B2 Aldergrove Saints 0 vs. S.U. Bruins 3. SUNDAY GAMES 4B Aldergrove Freezers 4 vs S.U. Blackbirds 3; 8C Aldergrove Kings lost by default vs S.U. Rangers; 8C Aldergrove Lasers 5 vs L.U. Legion 21 1. THS - Rum Runners 1208, Odd Balls 1206, Who's Up 1202, Dead Heads 1202. MHT - Ray Puffer Sr. 776, Rich Wristen 774, Ed Wallson 729. THS - Rich Wrlsten 290, Ray Puffer Sr. 289, Ed Wall- son 729. MHA-Ken Nikkei 234, Ray Puffer Sr. 231, Rich Wrlsten 229, Syd Anderson 224, Lloyd Bucknell 219, Alan Moore 214, Merv Waechter 206, Dave Hemhplll 202, Ed Wallson 199, Irvi Soderholm 199. LHT - Lorna Puffer 709, Mary Miller 280, Barbra Doskocll 273. LHT - Lorna Puffer 709, Mary Miller 679, Joan Moore 608. LHS - Lorna Puffer 291, Mary Miller 280, Barbra Doskocll 273. LHA - Mary Miller 203, Lorna Puffer 196, Joan Moore 187, Helma Wallson 184, Barbra Doskocll 183, Barb Prystupa$79, Diane Anderson 177, Bev Konley 177, Colleen Hemphill 175, Marg Waechter 174. Sunday Fun, Sept. 24: Bradner Bunch led with 17 points followed by Bradner Express and Roxy Roller tied with 15.f THT - Bradner Bunch 3546, Bradner Express 3526, Lost Balls 3412. THS- Bradner Bunch 1289, Bradner Express 1261, Lost Balls 1242. MHT - Ryan Dolby 848, Larry Lewthwaite 848, Herbert Thomasson 793. MHS - Larry Lewthwaite 368, Herbert Thomasson 349, Ryan Dolby 315. MHA - Larry Lewthwaite 272, Norm Stewart 240, Ralph Chlch 227, Ryan Dolby 224, Herbert Thomasson 223, Bruce Keller 216, Robert Gray 206, Rupert Hoar 197, David Nyeste 191, Dan Lewthwaite 190. LHT - Ann Darbyshire 606, Evie Chlch 599), Gall Lewthwaite 590. LHS - Ann Darbyshire 251, May Anne Gray 229, Evie Chich 220. LHA - Anne Darbyshire 187, Gail Lewthwaite 179, Evle Chich 177, Helen Kane 164, Cindy Darbyshire 157, Debbie Munnish 149, Ceclle McNamara 149, Diane.Calll- hoo 147, Mancy Thompson 146, Janet Mlno 146. Monday Ladles, Sept. 25: Mean Machine led with 15 points followed by Kitt-Kats and Scrubbles tied with 14. THT- Mean Machine 3621, Boob Tubes 3302, Kitt-Kats > 3273. THS - Mean Machine 1329, Alley Cats 1223, Mean Machine 1218. LHT - Karen Wandler 773, Iris McMath 696, Linda McDonald 653. LHS - Karen Wandler 321, Karen Wandler 268, Iris Mc Math 263,f LHA - Karen Wandler 226, Sharon Brady 202, Doreen Dolby 199, Linda McDonald 195, Iris McMath 194, Leona Albertson 193, Vicki Conn 190, Phyllis Hamberg 189, Kaye Wandler 181. Monday Night 7-9,Sept. 25: Gutterballs led with 28 points tollowed by Stingrays and Gutterkings tied with 21. THT - Gutterballs 3531, Stingrays 3350, Ball Busters 3327. THS-Gutterballs 1268, Ball Busters 1225, Ball Busters 1198. MHT - Chuck Smaill 740, Bob Dupuis 703, Chuck Smaill 699. MHS-Mike Stead 285, Dick Delight 272, Chuck Smaill 271, Chris Cullen 271. MHA - Chuck Smaill 231, Bob Dupuls 214, George Mi- lanjunk 212, Dick Delight 207, Bruce Fredickson 207, Lome Allison 205, Wayne Alary 199,' Al Holland 198, Dick-Ktsul 198, ChrisMadSgn197. LHT-^Rose Gellnas 691, Rose Gellnas 681, Arlene Kitsul 648. LHS - Debbie Stead 305, Barb Woestenburg 284, Arlene Kitsul 273. LHA- Rose Gellnas 216, Arlene Kitsul 205, Bodil Frederlckson 204, Diane Wald 198, Debbie Stead 197, Barb Woestenburg 195, Jackie Gervais 1841, Janet Frebaj 182, Kit Archembeault 177. Monday Mixed 9-11,Sept.25: Half & Half led with 21 points followed by Hot Squad, Solid 4 and Toms Team, all tied at 20 points. THT - Hot Squad 4088, Continued on page 11 CHEQUING SAVINGS ACCOUNT THREE ACCOUNTS IN ONE: • SAVINGS • CHEQUING • LINE OF CREDIT UPON APPROVAL of APPLICATION from UI Mit I inn A chequing savings account makes a lot of sense. It's an ideal way to earn a very competitive rate of interest on your savings account, and have a chequing account at the same time. Line of credit is also available upon approval of application. CHEQUING SAVINGS ACCOUNT • PAID QUARTERLY • SUBJECT TO MINIMUM $500 MONTHLY BALANCE O.F.I. Credit Union 2 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU 3528-248th St. Aldergrove 856-2558 2941 -272nd St. Aldergrove 856-7724 Rate quoted is per annum and subject to change without notice ******** *m*****m*m *mmmmmmmmmmwm*mmmmmmmmmmmm 10 THE STAR.WEDNESDAY, October 11, 1978 The oriental influence PLAN OF THE WEEK Two storey family home This three bedroom family home will fit easily on most forty foot city lots. It has a modern front, with a long sloping roofline. It's u lot more roomy than it seems from the illustration, because of the open interior. The vertical siding complements the roofline. while the brick chimney and panelled front and garage doors add interest. Protected by a roof overhang, the front entry opens to a spacious hall and living room. The sloping ceiling to the second level creates an open feeling. Wall-to-wall windows on the front give a maximum of daylight to the living room. The fireplace and curved stairs will both add to the luxurious interior. This room would be ideal for hanging plants. The kitchen is conveniently adjacent to the nook and dining areas for easy meal serving. Located in the corner of the house the kitchen overlooks the back yard, and has room for the latest appliances in its "U" shape. There's both canning storage and a broom closet to keep the area neat and tidy. Next to the nook, and in full view of the kitchen is the family room. It has its own fireplace, and sliding glass doors leading to the back yard. Convenient to the family room is a two piece vanity washroom. Located next to the family room, and adjacent to the drive in garage the utility room has the washer, dryer, furnace and hot water heater. The storage here is near the car for ease of unloading, and is also secure. 32'-0" BT Y'T STORAGE SECOND FLOOR 706 SOFT "Well, which of ui it going to go first, leaving the other two to talk about her?" STOBLTINn DELICATESSEN ond EUROPEAN SAUSAGE 27288 Fraser Hwy, t 0 OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. -6 P.M. FRIDAY 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. LOOK FOR THE SIGN Aldergrove B.C. PHONE: 856-2311 A graceful curved stairway leads up to the bedroom floor. The second and third bedrooms are at the top of the stairs. The back balcony can be used from either bedroom number two, or the master bedroom. Bedrooms two and three each with individual closets and windows share the three piece bath. The master bedroom is luxury plus. It has its own walk-in closet, a three piece ensuite, and sliding glass doors leading to the balcony. Through the walk-in closet, there's extra storage space over the garage. The upper hallway alcove is open to the lower floor, and would be a perfect place for an extension phone for the upstairs. Remember, if you can "telcplan" your home at the construction stage, the telephone wiring can be done at the same time as the house wiring. Plans for design No. P7-3-196 may be obtained at a cost of $88 for a set of three and $9 for each additional copy. Allow $2 to cover postage and handling. 5% provincial sales tax must be added to the cost of the plans. To view more than 100 well-designed quality homes of every type, send for the current publication of the Home Plan Catalogue, available for $2.60 ($2.25 plus .35 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, Box 220. Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 32'-0" A touch of an Oriental mood doesn't mean a red and black living room, a tubby Buddha in the middle of it or even your very own dragon! Like most traditional styles, they are often much nicer, to live with when they are more subtle than obvious, when they've been adapted to our homes - rather than our homes compromised to accept them, and best of all, when they are used where and when they can be enjoyed the most I One of the most common yet highly practical ideas has been the Japanese shoji screen. Familiar to most of us by the black and white pattern of the wood strips that hold either rice paper, plastic or fabric in place, the slide - one in front of another as doors, room dividers or screens. While providing both light and privacy, they remain clean and uncomplicated in style, a plus for today's smaller less decorated home. The highly elaborate fabrics and richness of ebony wood in the traditional style have given away to more subtle patterns and less expensive lacquered woods or brass. In the contemporary mood therefore, furniture caters less than other elements to the Oriental style, though it must still MAIN FLOOR 1.110 SQ.FT. PLAN NO. P-7-3-196 TOTAL 1,816 SQ. FT. LANGLEY BY-WATER LTD. PLUMBING ■ HEATING ■ PUMPS SWIMMING POOLS 8 EQUIPMENT 5724 Glover Road, Langley Sales-533-3474-Service SHARPENING! ►SALES •REPAIRS •GRINDERS .ALL, SAWS • BLADES • SHEARS • CHISELS e KNIVES • SKATES • BITS • MOWER BLADES • CHAIN SAWS •.LAWNMOWERS • OUTBOARD MOTORS FASTS SAW SHOP ABERDEEN LUMBER BLDG. ' ON THE FRASER HWY. 1 MILE WEST OF MT. LEHMAN RD./HWY. X INTERSECTION 856-8430 OPEN SATURDAYS be carefully chosen for its also obscure the lines and details of a piece of furniture or the architectural definitions of rooms themselves. Two patterns in the same room? Or three? Yes it can be done and successfully too, providing you can back up your choices with sound judgement. If you're at all in doubt either repeat the same pattern elsewhere - (great for ccontinuity and structure!) or venture to something quite different...say a large check combined with an abstract floral. Do stay away from the cousins of what you already have. If you like it so much, simply use more of it. Finally, choose a print today that won't be obsolete by tomorrow. Some prints do date - like Canada Geese on fibreglass curtains, fish and bubbles on shower curtains and specks and stars in laminated counter tops. The more unique the print the less likely you'll outgrow it too, if you don't see it in every home on the block. Now that you're aware of the problems, go ahead and enjoy them! Prints can be the most exciting design element in any scheme! FROM THE KITCHENS OF MCCAIN From the exotic east Nothing seems to spark adventuresome but failing appetites like a surprise dinner drawn from the exotic East. If your family appreciates an occasional new direction in your dinner menu, Indonesian Rice with Shrimp and Sukiyaki are two dishes that seldom fail to satisfy. Indonesian Rice with Shrimp 4 cups water 2 chicken bouillon cubes Vi tsp. curry powder 2 cups regular ricefuncooked 1 cup onion(chopped) 1 clove garlic(minced) 7 tbsp. peanut oil, or vegetable oil 1 tsp. salt '/i tsp. chili powder 1/8 tsp. cinnamon 1 can (about 5 oz.) deveincd shrimps(draincd & rinsed) Heat water with chicken broth or bouillon cubes and curry powder in large saucepan; stir in rice and cover. Cook 15 to 20 minutes, or just until rice is tender and liquid is absorbed. Spoon into a large bowl; cook, then chill. Rice should be dry, with grains separate before frying. In a large frying pan, saute onion and garlic in 3 tbsp. peanut oil just until soft. Remove and set aside. Reserve remaining oil for frying rice. Turn rice out onto paper toweling; fluff with a fork to separate grains. Saute lightly, half at a time, in Piano Tuning, Repairs & Refinishing SOUND OF MUSIC PIANO & ORGAN CENTRE 20251 - Fraser Hwy. Langley 534-9296 TIDY CAR Independent Operator Simonizing & the guaranteed! Preserve-A-Shine Interior cleaning vinyl roofs] 856-7210 EVS international B £± IMMEDIATE SERVICE On All Heavy Duty Trucks MAKE ONE STOP! We Have Access To A $100,000,000 Inventory of HEAVY DUTY TRUCK PARTS Ev's International 20730-641h Ave, Langley SALES AND _„ ,.„. PARTS _-...-. service 533-1404 533-1606 Monday to Friday — 7:30 A.M. to Midnight Saturdays — 8:00 A.M. to 5 P.M. EVENINGS: TRUCKS Dave - 946-6751 Waller 531-5590 Dennis - 530-6882 Chris - 530-7083 info/Health Dr. Bob Young same frying pan, adding 2 tbsp. oil each time. Return all rice to pan; stir in onion mixture and seasonings. Cut up shrimp and stir into rice mixture. Cover and heat slowly for 5 minutes. Serves 6. Sukiyaki 1 lb. lean round steak 2 tsp. butter 'A lb. fresh mushrooms (sliced) 3 large stalks celery (thinly sliced) 2 medium size onions (thinly sliced) 1 can (S oz.) bamboo shoots (drained) 2 tbsp. sugar '/< cup soy sauce 1 chicken bouillon cube Vt cup water (hot) 'A tsp. salt 3 cups hot cooked rice Cut round steak diagonally across the grain into very thin slices. Heat butter or margarine until sizzling hot in a large frying pan. Add sliced meat and cook 10 to 15 minutes, or until well browned. Dissolve bouillon in hot water. Add remaining ingredients, o- mitting rice. Cook, stirring occasionally, about 20 minutes. Serve over hot cooked rice. Serves 4. Pharmacy, as a profession, has been around a long time. A guild of pharmacists existed as early as the 14th century, and the compounding and dispensing of drugs and potions probably dates into pre-history. The pharmacist of today is university trained and is a professional. He or she may work in a hospital setting, in a 'professional' pharmacy, or in an independent or chain drug store. All are involved in dispensing medications in response to physicians' prescriptions. Although most people seem to think of a pharmacist as a person that counts pills into a bottle, types a label (and then charges too much!), there is a lot more to it than that. Depending on the, place in which he works, the pharmacist is often a very useful resource person for the physician. His role is expanding as drugs become more complex and the possibilities for drug interactions increase. , Many drug stores now keep a file of the medicines their customers are taking, ond any new prescription is checked against this list. It is not unusual for two or more doctors (perhaps a GP and a specialist) to prescribe similar drugs, or perhaps drugs that do not 'mix'. The patient has some protection against overdosage (if the drugs are similar), or toxic reaction (if the drugs are not computable) if the pharmacist has a master file. A physician may have to consult the pharmacy regarding the availability of a drug, its acceptance by Pharmacare, and the most economical way of ordering it. Larger pharmacies usually have reference libraries that can assist a doctor with a particular prescribing problem. A growing number of drugs are federally regulated and prescriptions for these cannot be renewed automatically. The druggist must obtain authority from a physician to refill the prescription. This necessary precaution can be a nuisance to both the pharmacist and the physician - particularly on weekends and holidays. The patient's physician may not be available, and the on-call doctor may be hesitant to give the OK if he or she docs not know the patient. Drug addicts and drug- pendent persons often attempt to obtain extra drugs by requesting refills at odd hours. If you are taking a controlled drug and need a refill you can help yourself, your doctor, and your druggist by renewing during the week. / The Home Front! by MARY LEWIS Res.: 859-8527 SALES REPRESENTATIVE SABIL REALTY LTD. OFFICE: 856-2577 530-7147 Attractive floor: paint, then apply "stripes" ol tape. Protect wilh several coals of polyurethanc. Smoothing trick tor spackllng paste or patching plaster: as the patch starls to stiffen, go over it one more time with a wet tool. Stripping furniture? When you remove the loosened paint film, scrape or wipe in the same direction as the wood grain. This cuts down on damage to the wood. Smart gardeners wear sturdy shoes for mowing the lawn, rather than tennis shoes or sandals. Barefoot Is worst of all. One couple up north sleeps on the border between Canada and the U.S. They used to have an American phone In the dining room and a Canadian one at bedside. The house was once post office for two towns - In two countries! You won't catch us asleep on the border or anywhere else. We're sharp, wide 'awake, and working hard to sell houses. Call me (or best results. Interior Decorating Ii our business ras. v-«\ j^ FRIESEN U\fe/UDT MIKKIVIAU 853-3177 Decorating Coniult. DON PETERS Let our fully qualified and experienced Sales Staff assist you in choosing your individual interior decorating needs of: • Floor Covorlngt • Custom Made Drapes • Wall Coverings OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK - 9lo 5:30, FRIDAYS TILL 9 Come in... we're tiny fo deal with! "ESS* 31667 S. FRASER WAY sViX CLEARBROOK 853-4428 & 530-3344 (van. im.) m**m**m*mm**m*********** ***** ********************mmmmmmmmm GARDENING IN THE VALLEY Don Anson QUESTION:! would like some Information on the care and pruning of loganberries. Mine are beginning to get very thick and should be pruned or thinned. Mrs. R.Ebume 31525 Monarch st. Abbotsford Answer: All cane fruits are gross feeders. They appreciate plenty of organic matter in the soil and should be given a gererous mulch of well-rotted farmyard manure or compost each May. None of the cane fruits will do well unless the drainage is excellent. Pruning is quite simple but if neglected the vines can become a tangled mass. Cut away old canes a month after they have finished fruiting. Cut off at ground level to aid in controlling fungus disease and burn the old canes. During the remainder of the growing season enough cane growth will be made to produce a crop the following year. If you have a very strong plant, a few of the older canes may be left till the second year. These must have their side growths pruned back to within two inches of the main stem. There are numerous ways of training loganberries but a two- wire trellis is probably the best. Top wire is about five feet from the ground and the second wire about two feet below that. If you want to move or divide your loganberries, this is the time to do it. They should be planted at their present depth and cut back to nine inches above the ground. Treat them as you would newly purchased plants, with the first crop from them coming in 1980. Most old garden books describe the loganberry as being tart and suitable for pies. Nowadays there are varieties that are beautifully sweet and can be used in the same way as raspberries. QUESTION: 1 am wondering If you can give me any Information on the amnryllls. Also is It possible to plant rase bushes in the fall. Mrs. Ruth Forbes 32248 Autumn Crescent Clearbrook ANSWER: The first part of your question is a bit of a poser because that beautiful greenhouse spring-flowering bulb commonly sold under the name amaryliss is correctly named hippeastrum. The true amaryliss is the Belladonna lily. This is a handsome bulbous plant with long narrow leaves and large, funnel-shaped flowers, usually rose or white on stems about 18 inches high. Our winters are probably too cold for this to be planted outside so I will take a chance and consider your plant to be hippeastrum. 1 am also taking it that you have been given a bulb. This should be planted in a six-inch pot in January. Use a good potting mixture to which some bone meal has been added. Bulbs should be only half buried. Place in a greenhouse or indoors where the temperature does not drop below 12 degrees Celsius. Never over-water. Just keep the soil moist. When new leaves and flower spikes begin to show, temperature may be increased up to 20 degrees but when in bloom, cooler conditions will prolong the flowering period. When flowering has ceased, feed with liquid fertilizer and keep in a warm, moist atmosphere. By the end of August, expose the plant to full sunshine to ripen and give very little water. Stop watering altogether when the leaves have faded and keep over winter in a temperature of 10 degrees in a dry atmosphere. Re-pot again in January with new potting soil. Offsets or small bulblets should be taken off and potted in three inch pots. They will flower in two or three years. If rose bushes are bought in containers, they may be planted at any time during the year. If not in containers then fall is the best time. If the bush is dormant, any time from mid-November to mid- February is advisable but the bush should always be planted When conditions are favorable — that is to say, when the ground is neither frozen nor sodden, and when the weather is mild. Roses planted in spring do not, as a rule start into growth as early or as vigorously as others planted in the fall. Before planting, make sure that the soil is liberally supplied with organic material and plenty of bone meal. Cut off any damaged roots and see that they are well spread out. Don't plant too deeply. Uppermost roots should not be covered with more than two or three inches of soil. Remember that rose bushes do not flourish in a loose soil so tread very firmly around the roots. Firm each spadeful of soil as you fill the hole. Water very thoroughly at the time of planting and keep well watered during andy dry winter periods. Mulching will help to contain moisture. The author will endeavor to answer any questions on the subject of outdoor gardening. Please enclose a stamped self addressed envelope to "Garden" c/o The Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, VOX 1 AO. All letters will be answered personally, but some may be answered In this column. Golden Age bowling FOR OCT. 4/78 LADIES SCORES Liz Dreger 224 Christine Lockhart 219 Caroline Friesen 227 Ruth Engebretson 190 Margaret Roth 211 Kitty Perley 181 Helen Vaydo 182 Helen Hoock 229 Emily Brown 199 VeraStanfel 213 Kiristen Madsen 183 Wanda Rinke 202 Dot Jackson 171 Helen Segeden 156 Anne White 168 Doris Gibbon 160 Eva Hansen 159 MENS SCORES Bill Ferguson Bill Burden Ernie Goodson Sid Jude Jim Boyce John Newton Weldon Geldart Bill Brown Harry Gibbon Emil Rinke Ted Hansen 287 264 272 205 202 205 234 224 191 214 198 Helmer Christenson 234 George Stanfel Lyle Cairns Chris Madsen MlkeKuna Earl Windover 271 191 173 178 167 629 622 561 525 522 510 496 496 487 486 482 479 465 434 428 416 413 833 702 698 606 595 566 565 561 558 554 550 550 547 519 470 465 457 Continued from page 9 Solid 4 3990 THS - Half & Half 1104, Dower Power 1095. MHT - Larry Hargrove 1043, Den Rlngrose 1039, Tom Miller 960. MHS - Larry Hargrove 312, Merv Grlgg 295, Dick Slmlelas 290. MHA-DennisR. 248, Larry H. 233, Merv G. 220. LHT - Betty Swarok 118, Carolyn Gabelhei 961, Gall D. 953. LHS - Betty Swarok 360, Carolynn Gabelhei 298, Connie Dolby 284. LHA - Betty S. 260, Carolyn G. 234, Gail D. 215. Tuesday Mixed,Sept. 26: Bonetti Meats led with 29 along with Lucky Strikes also with 29, followed by Fearless Five with 26. THT - Bonetti Meats 3463, Dual Tire 3409, Lucky Strikes 3342. THS - Dual Tire 1396, Bonetti Meats 1308, Lucky Strikes 1247. MHT-Ted Peters 799, Pete Laws 734, Italo Bonetti 716. MHS- Pete Laws 321, Ted Peters 295, Reg Figg 292. MHA-Ted Peters 266, Pete Laws 244, Italo Bonetti 238, Bill Balllle 223. LHT - Betty Sdwarok 867, Karen Westendorp 678, Rose Gellnas 671. LHS - Joyce H. 323, Betty S. 320, Liz Eedy 294. LHA - Betty Skwarok 289, Karen W. 226, Rose G. 223, Liz Eedy 218. GOLDEN AGE FOR SEPT. 27/78 Bowling scores con't. THE STAR.WEDNESDAY, October 11,1978 11 LADIES SCORES McClary stockyards cows cows Market very active on all classes of cattle. The feed-lots here are short of cattle and are desirous of buying their replacement cattle at these yards. Wc had a good lot of 75 head of cattle from Jack Whittakcr originally from the Ashcroft Estates Ltd. These sold from 74.00 per cwt. to 75.90 per cwt. SLAUGHTER CATTLE-Good veal (280-505 lbs.) 32% 80.00-85.00. Medium veal (295-475) 39% 75.00-79.50. Plain veal (160-4(fe lbs.) 29% 61.00-74-50. Young cows and choice cows 7% 47.00- 51.50. Good heavy cows 37% 44.00-46.80. Good cutter cows 27% 40.00-43.50. Light cutter 12% 37.00-39.50. Canner 9% 33.00-36.90. Shelly canner cows 3'/j 27.10-31.90. Cows of doubtful health 5% 10.25-25.50. Good bulls (1185— 1850 lbs.) 57% 52.50-58.40. Plainer bulls (1035-1490 lbs.) 43% 48.00-49.50. FEEDER CATTLE-Good feeder steers (770-800 lbs.) 63% 73.00-- 74.50. Light feeder steers (580-- 662 lbs.) 28% 75.70-75.90. Medium feeder steers (800-905 lbs.) 5%70.00-72.50. Off quality light feeder steers (530-880 lbs.) 4% 60.50-69.50. Heavy bull calves (400-500 lbs.) 53% 74.75-85.30. Common to medium bull calves (47% 66.25-74.50. Good heifer calves (330-465 lbs.) 46% 70.00-83.00. Common to medium heifer calves (275-495 lbs.) 54% 55.00-67.00. Choice feeder heifers (600-744 lbs.) 48% 67.00- 68.00. Medium feeder heifers (600-850 lbs.) 12% 60.00-64.75. Heavy and common heifers (500- 1225 lbs.) 15% 54.00-59.00. Good Holstein steers (460-850 lbs.) 54.24-64.50. Heavy Holstein steers (1180-1300 lbs.) 48.90- 50.40. Holstein heifers (870-925 lbs.) 54.50-55.00. Holstein feeder calves (205-460 lbs.) 54.00-69.00. REPLACEMENT CATTLE-Open Holstein heifers by the head : 310.00-330.00. Holstcin started heifer calves by the head : 90.00-195.00. Holstcin week old heifers calves : 42.50-125.00. Beef type week old calves : 14% 37.00-60.00. Big week old calves : 31% 41.00-125.00. Medium week old calves : 49% 23.00-37.00. Small week old calves : 6% 5.00-19.00. For the past two years, at least, we have been classed as the highest cow market in, Western Canada. Wc have large cow receipts and more cow buyers - both local and U.S. at this market. Why take less for your cows - Ship to McClary Stockyards, Abbotsford. Name Wanda Rinke' Dot Jackson Kiristen Madsen Emily Brown Helen Hoock Christine Lockhart Margaret Roth Helen Segeden Liz Dreger Ruth Engebretson Vera Stanfel May Benjamin Helen Vaydo H.S. 228 254 200 190 193 224 224 215 172 179 162 156 159 H.T. 645 594 564 527 515 507 505 504 489 475 474 448 432 MENS SCORES Sid Jude Jim Boyce Ernie Goodson Harry Gibbon George Stanfel Teds Hansen John Newton Milton Svenkenson Weldon Geldart Lyle Cairns Chris Madsen Carl Willlngshofer 276 248 199 211 207 228 191 197 170 194 165 183 732 649 581 567 547 536 536 529 484 477 469 464 SERIES 84 TRACTORS When it comes to performance, we've got your number. Meet the newest members ol the IH Iamily. With standard features you won't find on other utility models, Series 84 Tractors offer the kind of performance you need to make your farming operation a lot more profitable. Job-matched engines range from 42 PTO hp. In the Model 484 to 66 PTO hp. In the .Model 784. Full synchromesh transmission means you never neerj stop to change gears In light to medium operating conditions. With shuttle shift, you can make faster, more efficient forward/reverse changes. Great for loader work. Series 84 Tractors have a clear, uncluttered deck tor easy mounting from either side. Controls are grouped by function. For hitch operation, levers are conveniently located on the right hand , console, and the left hand console contains all the transmission controls. There are many more reasons you should look Into our rugged, new tractor line-up — greater stability, easier maintenance — but we'd like to show m to you first hand. Why not i by? tWhen It comes to performance, we've got your number in DOOR SHOP %P 533-3646 INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PRE-HUNG UNITS BIFOLDS, POCKET FRAMES & LOCKS No. 301 - 20630 Muflord Cresc. [64th Avenue] Next To Remple Concrete Langley the International Harvester Series 64 Tractors. standard models, 3 row crops and 2 four wheel drive. VALLEY WATER SERVICES • well drilling • pump sales • domestic water cartage We also till swimming pools mmm. Call Wayne Rinke 856-6657 RADIO DISPATCHED COMPLETE LINE OF INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER TRACTORS & EQUIPMENT SALES-SERVICE-PARTS ill IHARWEST EQUIPMENT LTD. B 44759 Yale Rd. W., Sardis 792-7371 859-3415 Tuesday Mixed 9-11, Sept.26: Headplns, Spoilers and Strikers all lead with 31 points apiece, followed by Tryers with 22. THT - Strikers 3476, Headplns 3360, Strikers 3350. THS-Headpins 1234, Tryer 1221, Strikers 1209. MHT, - Tom Power 817, Willy Batyi 782, Len Betker 768. MHS - Tom Power 349, Willy Batyi 347, Jim Petrie 321. MHA - Tom Power 233, Dick Dolby 228, Len Betker 225, Jim Psetrle 221, Willy Batyi 221, Bill Henderson 212, Kevin Wandler 200, John Henderson 198, Don Eve 191, Mike Allen 188. LHT - Ann Kulpers 698, Gail Dougherty 674, Gail Dougherty 649. • LHS -Ann Kulpers 299,Gail Dougherty 250, Gail Dougherty 247. LHA Gail Dougherty 212, Ann Kulpers 204, Wilma Power1f99, Dianne Jones 185, Norma Gabicke 177, Edma Eve 172, Doris Stevenson 170, Susan Corbett 168, Lois Ko- Hare161. Wed. Morn. Ladies, Sept.27: Rookies led with 4 points followed by Rattlers with 3 and Hot Legs with 2. THT - Rookies 3347, Rattlers 3186. THS-Rookies 1126, Friendly Five 1074. LHT - Bunny Sable 653, Pat Branch 641, Lynne Gibbons 606.f LHS - Lynne Gibbons 263, Shirley Lojstrop 242, Pat Branch 239, Bunny Sobie 239. LHA - Bunny S. 200, Pat Branch 196, Madalynne 191, Lynne G. 187, Judith 176, Helen S. 170. Ladles Wed. Eve.,Sept.27: Team Mates lead with 31 points followed by Fantastic 5 with 26 and Tippers with 24. THT - Team Mates 3424, Nltelltes 3400, Rookies 3321. THS - Team Mates 1265, Fantastic 5 1233, Mixed Nuts 1233. LHT - Marg Bland 796, Norma Fentie 791, Dorothy Langhodge 774. LHS - Norma Fentie 318, Marg Bland 314, Dorothy LangLodge 313. LHA r D. LangHodge 236, Marg Bland 224, Norma Fentie 216, Carolyn Drldger 216, Muriel David 201. Wed. Mixed 9-11,Sept.27:, Wed. Mixed 9-11,Sept.27: Stay'n Alive led with 25 points followed by Al's Pals and Outsiders tied with 23. THT - Anything Goes 3490. THS- Anything Goes 1259. MHT - Don Malo 746. MHS - Ron Escaravage 315. MHA - Don Malo 217, Chuck Swanson 215, Cam Heppner 202, Dave Boynton 200. LHT - Frieda Scott 734. LHS - Heather McLean 299. LHA - Anne Heppner 206, Heather McLean 203, Lynn Smith 203, Susan Fleming 202. Thursday Ladles, Sept.28: Wm. Nursery led with 27 points followed by Hipsters with 26 and Floosey 5 with 25. THT-Floosey 5 3681, Wm. Nursery 3529. THS - Floosey 5 1345, Country 6's 1273. LHT -, A. Kitsul 891, L. Wulff 744, E. Childs 738. LHS - A. Kitsul 339, E. Childs 329, V. Friessen301. LHA - A. Kitsul 231, L. Wulff 215, C. Dolby 208. Thurs. Nile Mixed, Sept.28: Willy Wonkers led with 21 points followed by Blue Stars with 15 and Misfits with 12. THT - willy Wonkers 3579, A-Rabs 3568, Chimos 3496. THS - Willy Wonkers 1302, A-Rabs 1260, Chimos 1241. MHT - Jim Murray 751, Jim Young 736, Abe Dyker 734. MHS - Jim Murray 301, Bruce Copp 284, Abe Dyke 282. MHA - Jim Young 237, Jim Murray 223, Abe Dyke 206, Bruce Copp 206, Alan Ayres 202. LHT - Inge Arbour 709, Sadie Siebel 646, Elizabeth Norton 635. LHS - Elizabeth Norton 308,Inge Arbour 294, Linda Ayres 290. LHA - Linda Ayres 206, Inge Arbour 202, Elizabeth Norton 196, Karen Hrynkew 190. Sat. Jr.s&Sr.s Winning Team - Natural Strikers 8. Boys high single - Peter lemleux 243. Boys high average - Ryan Dolby 197. Boys high triple - Ryan Dolby 610. Girls high single - Fiona Gunn 206. Girls high average - Anita Woykin 186. Girls high triple - Fiona Gunn 498. Sat. Bantams Winning Teams - Tiny But Tuff and Sea Hawks each with 10 points. Boys high single - Brian Zackon 215. Boys high double - Brian Zackon 363. Youth bowling Boys high average - Brian Zackon 179. Girls high single - Karen Dolby 151. Girls high double- Karen Dolby 279. Girls high average - Kim Gillis 127. Aid. Elem.,Wed. Sept.27 Winning Team - KC & the Roller Bowlers. Boys high average - Jason Bondarchuk 159. Boys high single Don Ojala 176. Boys high double - Jason Bondarchuk 319. Girls high single - Laura Daley 196. Girls high double - Laura Daley 338. Girls high average - Laura Daley 169. RUFFIAN GATES: FOR CONFINEMENT AND GENERAL FARM USE. SPECIFICATIONS WIDTH HEIGHT 6'(t 52'in 8 ft 52 in 10ft 52 in 12ft 52 in 14ft 52 in 16ft 52 in •Galvanized carbon steel •Heavy duty hinge assembly •Durable-almost indestructable. •Fits all posts up to 10" in diameter Shepherd fires. Equipment Lid. Wild Bird Seed 25 lb. size. Top quality seed specially formulated lor the wild birds. 549 Wild Bird Feeder Attract many types ol wild birds with sturdy leader. Holds 5 lbs. reg. $6.98 Sale Dog Meal Crumbles Premier Rake Quality 21 inch Bamboo rake makes yard clean-up easier. 20 Kg. size. A homogenized dog food that contains the essential nutrients your dog needs. reg. $3.19 Sale 269, reg. $10.35 Sale 949 Green Valley, Lawn & Bulb Food, Specially formulated tor flower bulbs or use as an excellent fall dressing tor lawns 20 Kg. size reg. $7.95 Sale 549 3 Kg. size reg. $2.49 Sale Rot-It 10 lb. size. A chemical compound to aid In the rapid decomposition ol grass cuttings and leaves. reg. $2.59 Sale Galvanized Metalware 20% Dolomite Lime Norwesco Brand Palls, Buckets, Garbage Cans, Off 20 Kg. size. Counteracts excess acidity created during the winter months. Guaranteed not to burn. reg. $3.45 Sale Farmer's Special Heavy Duly/General Purpose, Contractor Wheelbarrow with 414 cu. ft. capacity, ^ seamless tray and <s3 pneumatic/ball bearing wheel. reg. $66.55 5945 S) Buckerfield's the growing people' Sale starts Wednesday, Oct. 11 and ends Oct. 14 27256 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Ph. 856-2811 Personal shopping only. Chargex and Master Charge accepted. 12 THE STAR,WEDNESDAY, October 11, 1978 CLASSIFIED ADS Phone 856-8303 or 856-5212 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT DIRECTORY 1. Announcements and Coming Events 2. Personals 3. In Memoriam 4. Engagements and Weddings 5. Births 6. Lost and Found 7. Legals 8 Travel 9. Business Services and Miscellaneous 10. Lessons 11. Landscaping and Nursery Supplies 12. Tractor Work 13. Well Drilling 14. Septic Tanks 15 Gravel Sales 16. Paving 17. Bldg. Construction 18. Brick Work 19. Gyproc and Slucco 20. Plumbing 21 Electrical 22 Topsoil and Manure 23. Hay Sales 24. Fuel 25. Auction 26. Prolessional Services Miscellaneous AGREEMENT li is agreed by any adverlisei requesting space thai liabilily ol Ihe Central Frasci Valley Sim i" I'venl ol failure lo publish an advertisement or in e.-i nl lhal errors occur in publishing ol an actvsrtiso- ii.i'i i. shall be limited lo the ai'iuunl paid by Ihe adverlisei loi uial purlion ol Ihe adverbs- ii ii spaa occupied by incor- rei I il'.": (inly, and lhat Ihere sl.uM be no liability in .my ovunl beyond amounl paid lor such adverliscinenl. No responsibility is accepled by Ihe iii'V.'Spapei .'.hen copy is not submitted 01 verified in wiit- Phoi •■ your ad lo: 856-8303 or 856-5212. Conttal Frasei Valley Slar. Bo. 220. Aldergrovo, B.C. VOX1A0 27. Appraisals 28. Accounting and Book keeping 29. Finance 30. Situations Wanted 31. Jobs Available 32. Rentals 33. Wanted to Rent 34. Miscellaneous lor Sale 35. Livestock 36. Poultry 37. Pets 38. Garden Produce 39. Music 40. Building Supplies 41. Properly for Sale 42. Homes lor Sale 43. Mobile Homes 44. Furniture 45. Household Appliances 46. Holiday and Utility Trailers 47. Miscellaneous Wanted 48. Boals for Sale 49. Machinery and Equipment 50. Automotive Supplies 51. Motorcycles 52. Cars 53. Trucks Classified Advertising Rates per March 15,1977 10 cents per word; $2.25 irinimum charge for first insertion. Conseculive repeats — 10 cents per word; $1.75 minimum charge. Box Numbers — $100 extra. Deadlines for classified ads are 2:00 p.m. Monday and for loo late to classify 12:00 noon Tuesday. The classified telephone numbers are 856-8303 or 856-5212. OFFICE HOURS Office hours for The Star are 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday and' . Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 9 a.m..-.5 p.m. Closed 12:30-1 p.m. Wednesday FREE* Classified Coupon *Free to Aldergrove Star subscribers only. Subscribers are entitled to one 15 wu.d ad per week !NON-Commercial].use this lorm and mail or bring to our offices - must arrive before Monday noon. Any additional words over the free 15 must be on another sheet ol paper - and there is a charge of 10 cents for each additional word. Classification heading Please insert for weeks. My name is: Address Our address is: The Aldergrove Star 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 quality for our FREE Classified gfler, simply (ill out the lorm below and mail to our offices. Name. Mailing Address. "Phone. 1 year - 86.00 □ 2 years - 89.00 □ O.A.P. rate - 83.00 per year □ Please enclose cheque or money order with subscription 1. Announcements and Coming Events St. Ann's Catholic church 2826 - 272 Street, Aldergrove, 856-2841. Masses: Saturday 8:00 p.m. Sunday 8:30, 11:00 a.m. Confession: Saturday 7'to 7:45 p.m. 11-TF Flea Market Aldergrove Legion every Sunday 9:30 - 4 p.m. Table rental $5.00. Admission 25c. Phone 856- 5639. 39-4285-TF Old Time dances, Aldergrove O'A.P. hall, 273rd St. every Saturday, 8 p.m. 37-TF 9. Business Services The Swingers hold their dances every second and fourth Saturday night at the Pine- grove Hall at 8 pm. 41-TF Anyone interested in afternoon Preschool for 3 and 4 year olds. (Corner of Fraser Hwy. and 248) Ph.: 856-7368. 41-2 Bus trip to Frank Baker's Attic, Tuesday, Oct. 24. Leaving Aldergrove OAP Hall 10:00 a.m. Ph.: 856-8101 for more information. 41-1 2.Personals Business Services GENERAL CONTRACTING CUSTOM BUILT HOMES BARNS-COMMERCIAL FALK BROS CONSTRUCTION Phone Bus. 859-5947 Res. 859-7510 8.Travel KATHLEEN TOURS LTD: Oregon Coast 3 days. Sept.30-Oct. 2 FALL RENO Staying at Pick Hobson's Riverside (Formerly known as Jessie Beck's) Oct: 21-27 Nov: 4-10 Nov: 18-24 Dec: 29-Jan. 4 (New Year) BROCHURES & INFORMATION Mrs. K. A. Foster, 5442 #2 Road, RR 2, Sardis, B.C. Vox 1Y0 Phone 858-4860 or 792-7647 32-09841-TF ■ mm************mm***** 9.Business Services Continuous aluminum gutters. Down pipe, Facia cover, Soffits, Free estimates anytime. 859-8114. 11-5116-TF SUNDECK FIBERGLASSING THE PERMANENT WATERPROOF FINISH 10 YEAR GUARANTEE Fast, EfficientService for the Fraser Valley Call after 4 p.m. H.B. DESIGNS 826-1401 alter 4 p.m. Custom made drapes. Wallpaper and track. Drop' In to 27124A Fraser Hwy. or call 856-2355 days, 530-9052 eves. 4-4606-TF CANADIAN MAINLAND OFFICE SUPPLIES & STATIONARY 27302 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove WE SELL, SERVICE AND RENT Typewriters, calculators, cash registers & adding machines. We sell office supplies and olfice lurnilure. Rubber stamp orders. For free delivery phone 856-7155. OTTER POWER DIGGING •Light excavating & Backhoe •Levelling "Loading •Backfiling •Power Poles supplied & erected •Perimeter drains •Water Lines Single axel dump truck NO JOB TOO SMALL PHONE 856-6959 3-2033-TF Troubled? For counselling services call 534-7522, Langley Family Life Services, 20458 Fraser Highway, Lang- ley, B.C. 6-4868-TF Do you have a drinking problem? If so and you wish to stop, Alcoholics Anonymous can assist you. Write to Box 782, Aldergrove or phone 856-8240. 46-4724-TF If someone In your family has a drinking problem, you can see what It's doing to them. But can you see what it's doing to you? For information and help contact Al Anon ask for Isabel! 856-7259. 28-TF Winning at '21' an expert's guide shows you how, $4.00. Also How to win at Dice, $4.00 or 2 for $7.00. A.J.C. Agencies, Box 932, Victoria, B.C. 41-1-3507 Found at Parkside soccer field, Oct. 4 pair of soccer shoes. Owner call at Star Office. 41-TF KEN-ROD OFFICE EQUIPMENT SHARP-ROYAL-ROCKWELL SALES SERVICE RENTALS Typewriters-Calculators Typewriters-Calculatdrs -Cash Registers -Adding Machines 20350 Logan Ave., Langley 530-0794 12.Tructor Work Custom farm work, rotovating, haying, chopping, black- beiries, „ etc. Len Ptjilps, ;856-2674,856-8897. 7-4907-TF G-G EXCAVATING Light Clearing Backfilling Basements Driveways J.D.450LOADER(4in1) $25.00 per hr. or contract ph. 534-7757 26-9467-TF ORANGO EXCAVATING Track mounted hoe with 20 foot reach. Cat and backhoe work, trenching, excavating, wells, septic fields, backfill and light clearing. 856-8327. 14-2211-TF Bobcat for rent with operator. 8ti3-5825, 3-4849-TF Teds Tractor Work, rotovating post pounding, field work. Complete haying operation. Also hay for sale, $1.25 to $1.50 per bail. 534-1525. 37-3-324-TF Karl Deglan bulldozing, excavating, leveling and landscaping; clearing and burning. Wide track cat loader equiped with Du-all blade. 856-5032. 37-4219-TF 15.Gravel Sales All Types of sand, gravel aand washed material. Delivered. Gravel, driveway repairs.Road Mulch, tropedo and crushed rock. Ph 534-1248. 3399-39-4 CUSTOM BUILDING AND RENOVATIONS Additions-Upper Storeys Basements-Foundations Plannlng-Designs Estimates All Work In One Contract and Fully. Guaranteed. Fast Efficient Service for the Fraser Valley. H.B. DESIGNS 826-1401 after 4 p.m. 36-10,043-TF R. HANDSOR CONSTRUCTION "Commercial "Residential "Renovations& Repairs Jobs big or small. ROY HANDSOR 856-1258 Anytime FREE ESTIMATES 36-10.Q44-TF Penzkofer Fast Saw Phone 856-8430 Lawn mower & small engine repairs. 28728 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 10. Lessons Experienced teacher In Popular and toronto Conservatory piano. Call now for lessons. 856-5461. 34-8 Music Lessons GUITAR Jazz, Classical, Folk, Fingerstyles BANJO Bluegrass, Folk MANDOLIN Bluegrass, Folk Four qualified teachers Rocky Mountain Music 2615 Montrose Ave., Abbotsford Phone 853-9216 38-10,233-2 11. Landscaping & Nursery Supplies Dogwood Nursery 2280 - 272 St., Aldergrove Fall Is a good time for planting evergreens. All our material is field grown, of superior equality. Freshly dug and comes to you direct from the grower. Open seven days a week until dark. 34-3-255-10 A-B-C Bob-cat loader services call 853-5467 pager 121 or 856-5707 eves. 26-5572-TF Beautiful Pyramldalls cedar shrubs. Ideal for landscaping, Roofing: tar and gravel repairs 4.5 „ ta,,_ $6 each 856.6915 n>uinnnnhla i-otoc Phnnfi RrtB- — _ . 16.Paving' Fraser City Paving. Driveways, parking lots, farm yards. No job too big or small. Free estimates, no obligation. 859-4340. 22-TF —^-*—*~m^^mm**m U.BIdg. Construction Ron's Sand and Gravel Ltd. 856-2182 or 856-8055. 37-3-327-TF Croft Construction, custom built houses, barns. No job too big or small. Free estimates. 534-3986. 33-3-185-TF Reliable carpentry by qualified craftsman for renovations, rec rooms, basements or custom furniture. Free estimates. All work guaranteed. Call John Wiese 856-5850. ' 11-5105-TF, GRAFSTROM CONTRACTORS •Poultry Buildings •Custom Homes Free estimates Phone 530-0915 38-10,242-4 Framing and finishing. Project supervision, contract to lock in or complete. Homes, farm buildings, commercial, additions, and alterations, etc. Phone Larry 530-7684. 37-3-339-TF **** 18. Brickwork 23.Hay Sales 30.Situations Wanted ]32. Rentals Interior Alfalfa, straight or mixed hay. Second cut, no rain, barn stored. By the bale or small ton lots. ph. 859-9953. 30314 Huntingdon Rd. 38-368-TF Dairymen: Limited amount choice fourth cut. Also cubes for mixing with corn or feed straight. Some 19-20 percent protein. Call Vanderveen hay sales collect 576-1177. 41-3426-3 Alfalfa second cut $4. bale, straw $2. 856-7843. 36-3-311-TF Interprovincial Hay New Crop Alfalfa Pre-bloom-also Grass Mix Open 25 Hrs a day Ph: 856-6064 ' 23-5160-TF New hay crop now available. 1st cut alfalfa from eastern Washington now at SUNRISE FARMS. Sales by the truck- load, ton or bale. Place your order now and have our crews stack il in the barn for you. Remember for top quality alfalfa hay, phone 853-5991. SUNRISE FARMS- 21-5293-TF Unique tile roofing, 25 years of European experience, craftsmanship guaranteed. Free estimates 856-2501 or 767-9462. 31-3-0121-12 24.Fuel Dry Hardwood fireplace wood. Delivered in Abbotsford, Langley and Aldergrove area. 856-8749. ' 39-12 Shavings by push out truck, also fine resaw sawdust. 856- 4509. 35-3-276-TF Ray's Garden Fuel and Supply Ltd. Dry hemlock shavings. Good for horses, cattle and chicken barns. Also dry fir and hemjock wood. Heavy blocks for fireplaces. Push out or dump. Phone anytime 581- 5706. 36-3-303-13 Fir Shavings Available immediately. Best bedding for horses, cattle or chickens also In paddocks. Special rate for large orders (over 30 units). Also available pure Cedar Hog Fuel. Approved by GVWD. SARAI TRUCKING Phone anytime 584-1295 585-3414 2-1992-TF Firewood split alder $40 cord or $25 half cord. Delivery extra. Ph.: 856-6700. 39-4 Dry split fireplace wood $25 load delivered. Ph.: 856-6576. 41-12 FIREWOOD Alder, Birch, cut $8.00 carload. $20 pickup load.Ph.: 856-5652eves. 41-3 26.Professional Services "Bill's Brickwork", fireplaces and facings a specialty, free estimates, 530-9674. 7-4905-TF 22.Topsoil and Manure ii i 15 yds. chicken or turkey manure fresh $25.00 15 yds. stockpile $30.00 Mushroom manure $5 per yd. Limpright The Manure King Ltd. Phone 856-8438 .. 11-TF G.V. STENNER "IncomeTax Shelters "Income Average Annuities "RRSP's "Wills "Insurance For Information Call: 856-6660 36-3-7662-TF 28.Accounting and Bookeping Reasonable rates. Phone 856 5545 or 591-5097. 37-3-330-TF Topsoil for sale. 859-5706. 38-12 Broiler manure for sale. Del. at $1.65 yd. Discount for 100 yds or more. 856-8458. 38-12 The Dirt Farm. Topsoil and trucking. 450 John Deere and Bobcat. 853-9374 or 859-8584. 16-5171-TF Black lop' soil, bark mulch. 856-6959. 9-5009-TF CJ. Watt & S.M. Butcher , CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS 27306 Fraser Hwy Aldergrove P.O. Bo'x 26 Ph. 856-4141 HANDY OFFICE SERVICES LTD. 2048 Beaver Street, Clearbrook ACCOUNTING INCOME TAX RETURNS HANK VAN DONSELAAR PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 853-0505 ' . , ; i i ii- r i tat Experienced house keeper seeking employment, will also babysit, full or part-time. 853-6565 anytime. 31-10 Two stroke motorcycle repairs 856-8810. 38-3-376-4 Day Care my home, S. Alder- grove. Phone 856-2374. 40-4 Reliable Baby-sitter will Baby-sit week days. My home at 58 A. Ave. 856-1361. 40-4 Will baby-sit any age In my home. Also 1969 Datsun 510. $300.00 O.B.O. 856-5354. 40-3 Will do daycare in my home. Fully qualified. 856-4811. 38-3 FOR RENT IN ALDERGROVE Available Nov. Large 3 bedr. Duplex. Close to schools and shopping. No pets. Ref. req. 856-6851 41-10-546-3 Deluxe 1 bedroom ste for rent. Drapes, stove, fridge, $180. per month. 856-4215. 36-25 Coghlan Hall full facilities, great for receptions, banquets etc. Accomodates, .110. 856- 2476 or 856-4018. 37-20 Rentals 2 bdrm. apt. $250., bachelor suite $150., both Include appliances & utilities. Phone 856-6347 after 5 pirn. 40_-2 Blue Star Motel, 2 bdrm furnished housekeeping units for rent weekly or monthly. All utilities provided. $70 per week. 28044 Fraser Hwy. 856-8125. 32-3-0159-TF 14 year old willing to babysit evenings, weekends, in Aldergrove area. Call Susan 856-5523. 40-2 Babysitting at our home also house sit for vacatloneers. Ph.:856-4849. 41-12 30 Situations Wanted Custom rotovating and'complete haying operating. New equipment, reasonable rates. Phone Arnle 856-2731 after 6. 16-52 31 Jobs Available PEOPLE POWER Earn extra cash. $100-$225 per week Car needed Call: 853-5861 Wanted Mink skinners and fleshers for November. 856- 6783 alter 6pm. 4V3 Reliable person to baby-sit occasional eves and weekends, will provide transportation. 856-4059. 40-3-438-2 tion. 856-4059. 40-3-438-2 '104*290 PER WEEK PART TIME $184-*360 PER WEEK FULLTIME We have 8 jobs available in Abbotsford area, if you have a car and neat appearance, Call for an interview at: 853-9101 32.Rentals ■ -********* Store, 1000 sq. ft. offices, corner 272 8i 30 Avenue, 856-4174. 18-5302-TF 2 Bedroom house on 2Vz acres. To view ph.853-8783. Avail. Immed. $300.00. 41-3 Room for rent, close to shopping, kitchen and washing facilities. Ph.: 856-2767. 41-2 Store at 27239 Fraser Hwy. for rent $250 per month. Apply at 27243 Fraser Hwy. or write Box 136 The Star. 41-3511-2 3 Bedroom 4 plex, 1200 sq. ft. Stove and fridge Incl. W-w. Children welcome. Possession Nov. 1. $287.50. Ph.: 867-2366. 41-3508-2 Pads available for travel trailers. Winter rates, only a few left. Ph.: 856-2366. 41-3509-2 Spool wood loggers wanted with unlimited supply of Alder. Please call Claudlo Grub- ner at 980-4222. 40-3-424-2 Person with small car for paper delivery route, south Aldergrove area 5 a.m. $220 month V/z hours, contact B. Hutchins 732-2666. 40-2 Help wanted for pelting season on mink ranch. Exp. preferred. Call 856-6034 after 6 p.m. 40-3 For rent, private, clean 2 bdr. duplex in Aldergrove, stove, fridge, carpet throughout. Av. Oct. 1. $265. Ph. 534-6392. 39-2-3407 For rent' 3 bdr. house, basement, carport. References. Ph. 856-2768. 39-3 Female room-mate want to share 3 bdrm. house. 856-1390 4^2 2 Bdrm. duplex. Mile from Aldergrove Mall. View at 27191 34 Ave. North off Jackman. $200 per mo. 40-2 3 Bdrm. Townhouse across from school and park. Aldergrove. $325. 856-1419. 40-3 33.Wonted to rent Cottonwood Logs purchased by Scott Paper Ltd. Phone 522-5711. 36-3-225-8 Three or four bedroom house required Aldergrove area, Dec. 1,1978. Prefer lease. Call 856-5494 39-3 34. Misc For Sale Sarah knows how. Join our team for fun and profit. No Investments. No deliveries. For interview call Mrs. Brooks 856-8827. 38-3-367-3 FRASER VALLEY FURNITURE USED FURNITURE & APPLIANCES AT REASONABLE PRICES BUY & SELL 33789 Essendene Ave. Abbotsford, B.C. 853-8420 "JIM" 3 Rugs, 9x12 green, $100. 10x13 antique oriental, $125. 4x6 blue and white shag, $25. Ph.: 856-7559. 41-2 Upright piano for sale. Very good cond. Ph.: 5745 after 5 or weekends. 41-2 Ski Boots Koflach, red, size 7, ladles. Ph.: 856-8073. 41-2 Quaker oil burner stove, stand and drum, also old heater. Ph.: 856-5000. 41-4 Sleno chairs $20. Office dividers, $125. Desks $75. Ph.: 856-4352. 4^3 One pair black leather knee high fashion boots, size 7-8, worn only 5 times, $55.00 new, yours for only $40. Also pair Spanish wedge heel shoe, worn once, $20.00. Call Fay at Star 656-8303 days. 41 TF Kelvlnator washer (needs some work) and dryer (In excl. cond.) $195. Ph.: 856-1476. 41-1 Ladles set wedding rings, yellow gold, solitaire diamond, appraised at $900. offers. Ph.: 856-2778. 41-3 Maytag Mangle, sheet ironer, good cond. Coleman camp stove 2 burners, $15.6 yr. prlb $20. Ph.: 856-6935. 41-2 f mm* 1 < mmmmmmmmm *********** 34. MiiceMoneous for sale 34.Misc. For Sole Misc. men's, women's and children sport equipment. Boots, skates, clothes. Excl. cond. $100. and up. Ph.: 856-1493. 41-2 THE STAR,WEDNESDAY, October 11,1978 13 36.Pouhry 3 pee. Bedroom suite, $125. 4 pee. living room suite, modern good cond. $250. obo. Ph.: 856-5746. 41-3514-1 Firewood for sale. 856-2631. 37-10 45 gal. steel- drums, each. 853-1693. $2.50 32-12 For sale stereo, 10 speed bike, end table & trampoline. Phone 856-8941. 40-3 House plants, all kinds, $1. & up. Also golden comet laying hens. 856-8091. 38-4 Reg. outstanding Leopard Appaloosa stallion. Kanata gelding. Welsh mare, both quiet gentle well broke. 856- 7258. 38-4 1880 Gold Sovereign, collector's Item. Open to offers. Write to P.O. Box 376 Aldergrove. 31-12 Portable clothes dryer, chesterfield & chair, good cond. Caterpillar D6-5R series, running cond. White rats. 856- 8451. 38-4 For sale, 6 mth old Kenwood stereo system, valued at $1200 Must sell. $800. Contact Lome at The Star. 856-8303. 37-TF BOU-MATIC MILKERS Rubber replacements for most milkers. ■ MURPHY & WAKEFIELD 32393 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. 853-3321 1-TF Stenorette dictating and transcribing machines for sale In excellent condition, new cost approx. $1,000. Open to offers. Phone 856-7114: 40-4 3/4 size Suzuki violin & case $115.00. Phone 856-5447. 40-4 Cloverdale and Abbotsford Flea Market. Open Sundays 530-0612. 37-3-340-TF Cloverdale and Abbotsford Flea Market. Open Sunday. 530-0612. 37-3-342-TF Wanted new or old butter churn, good cond. Reasonably priced. 856-7083 after 5 p.m. or call Celia at the Aldergrove Star. 38-TF Snowbirds, 3 nice lots, 40 miles east Yuma. Power & water. For Information phone 856-6224. 38-3 XL12 Homelite & Solo, plus 25 mallard ducks. 856-4542. 38-3 Near new Klrby vacuum with all attachments & shampooer. Cost over $500. sacrifice $215. with guarantee. 856-7092. 38-3-390-4 Firewood, split alder, delivered, $45. cord or $30. a load. 856-7915. 32-30 Camper, porla-poti, good cond nearest offer to $50. 856-4648 or 530-1570. 38-3 Scout Pants and shirt, size 10-12 yrs. 3 speed boys bike, Barbie camper, etc. 856-4870 39-3 Sofa- Hlde-a-bed floral print for sale. Phone 856-7104. 40-2 Baby bath change table $25.00 Crib and mattress $20 Jolly Jumper $5. Good condition. 856-4031. 40-2 Large electric wool carding machine $245.00, also a guitar for sale. 856-8667. 40-2 For sale G.E. Electric stove, good working cond. $100.00. 856-1676. 40-2 ? ; 2 burner cooker, sink, fridge, in compact unit (EL) used 3 months only. Ideal-camper, motel, apt. 856-7683. 40-2 Ladles figure skates and ski boots size 6. Remington fleet- wing typewriter, portable. All - items as new. 530-9331 or 530-7447. MM For sale double bed and 9 dr. dresser with mirror. $150. 534-6392. 40-2 0 ' 20 Sliver coffee spoons, (a- round the world) and rack. $50.00.856-4984. 40-3 3 yr. old Moffat refrigerator, avocado green. Good working cond. $350.859-7977. 40-2 Boys motor cross bicycle. $55. 856-5064. fM Shuttle Board, curved bar for Rec. Room; Dining room suite; hockey pants; Super Jacks. 859-1875. 40-2 Reg. Sliver dapple miniature Daschund female, 6 mth, Manx kitten, champion stock. 856-2252. ■ 38-4 35. Livestock PROFESSIONAL CORRECTIVE HORSESHOEING Graduate Farrier Chris Johnson 530-9251 ■ 11-8451-TF Horseshoeing, hot or cold and corrective shoeing. Fast, reliable service. Call John Wiese 856-5850? 11-5106-TF RESERVE NOW! Board your horse by the day, week or month. 'Box stalls 'Individual care & feeding 'Choice of individual paddocks or meadows 'Horses turned out everyday 'Pick up & delivery service BOREEN ACRES 2471-248 St., Aldergrove 856-4713 34-08952-TF Bedding sawdust, $7., P.U. load. Dry shaviangs, $10. P.U. load. Good for livestock. 856- 6324. 37-4 Saanen Doe kid, 3 mths old. Good milking stock. 856-4425. 37-6 4 Year old, Vz quarterhorse filly, Dunn. Good endurance prospect. 15 H.H., $450. firm. 856-8667. 38-5 Wlilow Hobby Farm Poultry, waterfowl, ornamental birds, young stock, special sale on Peacocks, rabbits and goats. Shipping. Charges. 28941 Fraser Hwy. Phone 856-6481 40-4 Four 2 month old black shouldered Peafowl. Pair year old black shouldered peafowl. 856-8506. 38-8 23 Channel CB, 50 ft co-wax, Vt wax base antenna & mobile pre amp mike. Selling together for $67.00 856-2491. 38-3 Several golden comet laying hens for sale. 4761-256th St. Aldergrove. 38-4 Grain led muscovy ducks. Large birds. 856-6174 after 5 p.m. 38-4 For sale Homing Pigeons, 50c-$1. Mallard and Peacan ducks $2.50 -$3.00 Ph.: 534- 9330. £M White ducks and geese for sale. Also german shepherd puppies. Ph.: 856-4704. 41-2 Suffolk bred ewes and grain fed muscovy ducks for sale.PH 856-6174.af ter 6 pm. 41-2 38.Gorden Produce 42.Homes For Sole 42.Homes For Sole JZ.M'nceneneous Wonted 51t Motorcycles Horse boarding. 856-2889. 38-8 Welner pigs for sale. 856-6161 39-3 35.Livestock Dennis Knapp Livestock. Wanted Reg. A.Q.H.A. mares. 856-6488. 45-4489-50 Beautiful 2Vz year old Pala- mino filly. Gentle green broke. $450. Must sell. Lost Interest. 856-4472. 40-5 Wanted saddle horses, can pay up to $300. Also top prices paid for old and crippled horses. Ph.: 856-6488. 41-3512-TF. Wanted Horseshoing and trimming jobs. Reasonable.Ph 856-7551. 41-3 For Sale front half beef. Appr. 300 lbs. $1.00 per pound. Ph.: 856-2150. 41-3510-2 Reg. Ango Arab mare chestnut, 15.3 H.H. 8 years. Green. Experienced rider preferred. $800. Ph.: 530-4095. 40-2 Milking goats for sale. One nanny goat, 2 quarts a day. Rebred $75. Nanny goat ^Vz quarts a day, $50. Four month old doe kid $30. Ph.: 856-7527. 41-3505-1 Horse trailer, deluxe custome made, 2 horse, change room, electric brakes; $2,800. 856-7533. 40-2 One Bred Doe, Two milking Does and three yearlings for sale. 853-4555. 40-3-428-2 Nubian Goats-star buck from Oklahoma, top ten milk, U.S. national champion bloodlines. 856-2252. 40-8 36. Poultry Comet pullets due October Peking ducks ready for butchering. 856-4931 anytime. 37-4 37.Rets PET PALACE Tarantula - Snakes and other pets. FRASER RIDGE MALL Under the hlghrise in Abbotsford. 859-3013 32-09848-TF P.B. Doberman plncher pups, male & female. $100.8561323. 38-8 P.B. Doberman plncher pups. Black, tan & red. Male and female. No papers. $50. 856- 7245. 38-6 Breeding, fryer rabbits, cages, accessories and nest boxes, self feeders for sale. Phone 856-6446. 3560 - 256 St., Aldergrove. P.B. Doberman pups. Tails and claws done. $75 O.B.O. 856-5767 3JW P.B. Cairn terrier pups for loving, delightful pets. 856-4761. 40-3 German Shepherd pups,, intelligent beautiful and healthy, house broken. Mother breds for gentleness and good watchdog. Papers obtainable. Male $75.00; female $50.00. 856-7095. 40-3-437-6 Many kittens for sale. Home of 2 male dachsunds from England CKC Reg. 856-2252. 40-4 Will give a good home to puppy or dog. 534-8217. 39-6 Budgie and cag e for sale $15. 856-5402. 40-2 Free kittens to good home. 1 week old. Phone evenings 856-4250. 40J Rare Dutch Herder pup. Guard and family dog. Vaccinated. $50 and up. 856-2094. 40-2 Free male part Persian kit- tens. 856-7274 39-3 Huski, Chow and Collie x pups, good disposition. 8 weeks old. $10. each. Ph.: 856-5452. 41-3 Black Lab cross pitps. Ph.: 856-8982. 41-3457-1 Reg. 2 yr. old male Irish Setter. Championship pedl- gree. Ph. after 6856-7336.41-3 Only to good home spayed female black lab. 5 years old.ph.: 856-4464. 41-2 38.Gnrden Produce m**mm^^^*^^mmm^^m*m*mi**m* Filbert nuts; .25 per lb. U-plck. Hwy. 13. 856-2722. —___^_ 40-2 ALDERWOOD FARMS- Fresh farm produce, fruit vegetables, eggs. 3440- 264th Street. Open seven days a week. Ph.: 856- 7430. 41-3516-TF. FARM BUILDINGS Hobby or Production You build or we build Material or Pre-fab parts Phone for information NU-FAB 530-6201 22470 Fraser Highway I Langley ey NUTS 30c per lb. Pick your own nuts at 25468 Fraser Hwy. Phone for appointment 856-2131. 41-1 Must sell, by owner, possession Nov. 1st, price reduced to $47,900, 3 bdrm., finished bsmt. home on large fenced lot, 5 yrs. old, 1Vz bathrooms, Rec. room, workshop, 1 F/P, close to schools, arena & shopping. Aldergrove. Phone 856-2380.$ 40-2 Must sale, three bdrm home, Vz acre, 1200 sq. ft., fins, rec room. Reduced $58,800. OBO. 856-6197. 38-4 For sale custom 4 bdrm. home, parklike 6 acres. May take house In trade. Phone 856-6595. 40-6 Versatile band available "County Gold". Weddings, banquets,«dances. Phone Walt at 856-8810. , 5-50' We require -a couple of musicians for a new rock band - keyboards and bass guitarist needed. Give me a call and let's talk about It. 856-5645. 28-TF •ULBuilding Supplies v&Mb PHONE 530-6201 for Indoor-outdoor living Plant Rooms, Bay Windows, Patio Living Rooms Phone NU-FAB 530-6201 22470 Fraser Hwy. Langley Springfield Village Beautiful homes on individual lots. $39,900-$45,000 0H11 W UH» Come See Solar Demonstration House In Aldergrove at the corner of Fraser Hwy, and 276th St. 530-3171 AHOP FINANCING Deluxe 5 Bedr. home, pool, on 5 acres. Asking $110,000. Ph.:856-5580, ask for Bud or Diane. 41-8 Fantastic Buyl Just what you've been waiting for, new, spacious family home with large kitchen, double windows ensuite. Beautifully treed Vz acre lot, close to everything. Call Bert 576-6541. 41-3386-3 WE NEED LISTINGS! Homes, lots, acreage, farms LITTLE OAK REALTY Please call: June Driediger or Don Goertz 859-2341 or 856-8213 34-3-219-12 ^43.MoMe Homes Built house-must sell, 12x63,2 bdrm mobile home, excellent condition, many extras, C.S.A. approved. $14,900 O.B.O. Must be moved off my property. Open for viewing anytime. Phone 533-1047. . 40-3-424-10 must sell 24 x 48 new 3 bdrm. General. $15,000 down and take over payments. Phone 856-7964. 40-3 10x56 Glendale mobile home, remodelled, excl. cond. $6,000 Also dress making and altera- tions. Ph.: 856-5568. 41-4 Wanted Massey 135 or similar horse powered tractor Int. or Ford reasonably priced. Older models. Phone 856-4549. 40-2 41.Property For Sale 1 ACRE BUILDING LOT level and treed with towering evergreens along frontage. Excel, water and septic area, just east of Langley. $36,900, try your offer, to view call: Dave Hllliard 856-2708 office 530-4111 Canada Permanent Trust 5'/2 acres near Harrison Hot Springs. 1000' private driveway. 2 bdrm. mobile home. Trees. 796-9291. 31-10 10.0 Mile House, 10 acres and Lakeview lot In Horse Lake area. Phone 856-7875. 38-12 WALLACE MARTIN Specializing in Langley, Aldergrove properties Phone: 856-7832 BLOCK gjBROS. Open... Open ...Open LUXURY TOWNHOUSES STARTING AS LOW AS '44,900 BR00KSIDE TERRACE 2998 Mouat Drive Turn at Matsqui Municipal Hall at 32400 South Fraser Way *4 Different styles to choose from 'Pick your own floor covering 'With ensulte plumbing 'large master bedroom 'Full basement or no basement 'fireplace 'Range 'Refrigerator 'Garburator 'Dishwasher 'Thermopane Windows 'Drapes RAIUN BUILDERS Ltd, 859-6510 Toll Free 530-2987 [8-5] Karl • 534-1937 Rudy or Barbara - 534-5739 DISTRESS SALE-OPEN HOUSE This Weekend 1 - 4 p.m. 3175 - 268th St., Aldergrove On a budget but need a home? Try 5% down on this one - 1092 sq. ft. - 4th bdrm., Rec. room and insulated cool room finished in Bsm'nt. Has ensulte plumbing. Any and all offers seriously considered - Asking $47,900. Call to view before the weekend to MAE SHATZKO 856-6027 or KATHLEEN BJORNKAS 534-8850 9ACRES Excellent soil. Corner property on Municipal water. Treed and level land. CALL JOHN METZGER 5344356 or 858-4181 IDLSTENCRDF U89-9S9 oe:g oi 00:01. dOHS XOOH 3H1 Hd di»saW + SMSSDj) .If |D3jUipej, if UOJIM j-UOfJ * AudosoHd ¥ punoi&iepun + uotpy eaieps* pssn joj Pied6.ieiioau.seo IIQ31NVM Wanted, unsprayed fruit & vegetables, immediately, especially unsprayed cherries. 856-5645 27-TF Wanted Male Bridge players. Ph.: 856-6430. 41-2 Used furniture, antiques, appliances, tools, & misc. arti- NAPIER SALES LTD 16743-216St. Langley 534-7222 Phone Anytime 28-TF Wanted used Cavalletties or jumping equipment. 856-7639. 36-6. Wanted; Toys, donated to the . Langley YMYW. Can be taken 49.Machinery & Eqipment directly to the Y or Phone ************************* 856-6597 39-3 USED TRACTORS 1 - I.H.C.-354-gas-p.s.-3 pt hitch. 1 - Ford 8N tractor w/ loader 1 - Ford 640 tractor c/w P.T.O. 3pt. hitch 1 Ford 3000 gas with L.P.T.O. 3pt. hitch. 1 - Case Model 18-16 Compact loader 1 Ford 4000 diesel with p.s., 3pt. hitch L.P.T.P. 1-Ford5000D. c/w L.P.T.O. 3 pt. hitch & P.S. 1 - Ford 8W tractor w/ 3 pt. hitch 2 • Ford 4500 T/L/B units, R.O.P.S. cabs USED EQUIP. New Holland Baler Ford Baler M - F Baler Kasten Forage Blower 45' Little Giant Hay Bale Elevator Ford 680 Forage Harvester c/w P.U. Vicon Rake Niemeyer Tedder Kiihn Tedder 'Rake Post Hole Digger w/Auger Ford 612 Forage Harvester Sims Steel Cab Ford 15' Backhoe only Taarup Disc Type Mower NEW FORD EQUIPMENT on special prices (stock units only) Ford plows, cult., disc harrows, etc. TRADES ACCEPTED FINANCES CAN BE ARRANGED All above listed equipment is drastically reduced In price. Special prices apply to current Inventory only Trades accepted — finance can be arranged. '• MAINLAND FORD EQUIPMENT SALES Paying current price for pre 1966 silver coins and used stamps. Phone 856-2052 39-30 For sale 1973 Yamaha Enduro recently rebuilt $375. Phone 530-6178 after 5 p.m. 40-2 Wanted; Back-hoe in good cond, will buy or lease, also mechanic for 40 John Deere crawler. 856-8700. 40-2 Logs Wanted. Cedar, Fir, Hemlock. Phone 826-3945. 39-3-423-8 WANTED: Feed, corn, oats, etc. Small cereal grinder, small snow blower. Ph.: 856- 7800. 4JN2 77 Honda 360, 2,400 miles. A-1 cond. $950.00. 856-6649. 40-3 14' Aluminum boat like new, $450.00 OBO. Also butcher hogs, $125.00, Call 856-6591. 41-2 16 ft. Fibreglass boat. New. 60 H.P. Evinrude. New top plus trailer. $3,500. 856-4019. 40-2 52. Cars 1977 Husquarna 390MX, exc. play bike, $1200. OBO. 856- 8810. 38-4 1976 Toyoto Corolla 23,000 miles. 36" belt driven big Dutchman fan. New, still in crate. Phone 856-2876. 39-3 71 Datsun 510, runs very well. Good tires & brakes, $395. OBO. 856-8744. 37-11 1967 Mustang for sale, 3 sp. auto. $1,500. Phone 859-9342. 40-2 1963 Ford, 4 dr, auto, runs good. $195. Driven daily to Burnaby, 856-6695after 6 p.m. 38-4 Junk cars wanted, cash for some. 856-2782. 38-3-369-TF 65 Chev parts for sale. 856-8415 39-3 1970Chev Belair. Good cond., new paint. Also 1972 Chrysler air-cond., tape deck. 55,000 miles. 534-6546 39-4 Scrap cars wanted, Bradner Salvage. 856-8378. 1088-TF 71 Colt good cond. Good tires and mounted snow tires. Runs very well. $625. Ph.: 856-6859. 41-2 1968 VW Station Wgn. Fair cond. $400. OBO. and 1971 Crickett $125.00. Ph.:853-0996 41-1 48.Boots For Sale! i i Must sell, 23 ft. cruiser w. Inboard, outboard 225 H.P. motor. Excellent running con. $5,700 OBO. Ph.: 856-8424. 41-3 Ltd. 30824 South Fraserway, ABBOTSFORD, B.C. Phone: 853-9474 Langley: 534-3264 Chilliwack: 792-3173 . 1976 Massey Ferguson tractor model 230 Deisel, power steering, like new, Low hours. $6500.856-2941. ALDERHILL TOWNHOMES 2844-273rd St., Aldergrove Brand New Townhomes - Only a Few Led I Three bedrooms, I'/j baths, tour appliances, wall lo wall carpels, drapes, private patios, tennis court, close to new elementary school. Rent - $305.00. Children welcome, sorry, no pels. Open dally, except Salurday, 12 . e p.m. For further information, please phone ■806-4936. 3509972-TF little oak realty ltd. 4-2630 Bourquin YV. Abbotiford, B.C. Phone 859-2341 HI hew wrote. M tarn) RANCHER ON 5 ACRES ALDERGROVE AREA..brand new rancher, Hearing completion on 40th Avenue oil 256th SI. Lots ol living can bo enjoyed Inthis home ol 1928 Sq. Fl. 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi balhs, large living room, formal dining room. The kitchen has lots of cupboards and an eating area too, which has an open-look Into Ihe Iamily room. A large games room, also laundry and mud room com- blned, complete this spacious home. Lovely country setting, close lo elementary school and shopping nol far away! Call June at 859-2341 or 8564213(by Iho way, you can still choose you colors In W/W carpeting, II you hurry!) t.66ACRES-ACROSSFROM PROPOSED SHOPPING CENTRE The Otter Institute's Shopping Complex will be right Across Irom Ihis 1.66 acres on 248th Street, oil Fraser Hwy. The Vendor wants to relocate his business, but the property and buildings are lor sale. Small Old Time house, with a 30'»29' Pan-a-bode building, now being used as a business premises. Call June at home 856-6213 or Ollice 859-2341... P*9*rk **Xkl*W*t SS.Tnickt 1978 4x4 Ford P.U. Phone days 856-7388, Eves 534-6525. 40-2 360 Ford engine complete. Also twelve 45 gal. steel drums. 856-7183. 40-2 1976 G.M.C. 4x4 34,000 miles like new $6,900 R&M Tire Town Phone 856-5011, 856- 8531. 40-4 FOR SALE 1974 G.M.C. Suburban van 454 motor, trailerlng special $3,500. Phone 530-2280. 40-3 '69 Fargo , Vz ton, white spokes, 4 barrell, headers, runs & looks good. 856-2773. 36-7 Two mag wheels for Datsun pick up. $55. 856-6580. 38-4 '72 Datsun P.U. V8-283 all Chevy power train, needs work $600 O.B.O. Phone 856-8050. 40-4 1974 Ford Courier. Snows on rims, canopy, radio, step up bumper, exc. cond., asking $2,400, 856-4877. 40J Luxury Vt ton, 71 GMC, air,- stereo, 3 tanks, lined canopy, C/W lights. New 750x16 Ml- chelins, V8-Auto. PS, PB. 856-6179. 38-4 Gravel for sale, price negotiable. Phone 856-8190 after 6 p.m. 40-3 Ford Bus Camper $5,100. Dodge 1Vj ton Van $1,450. 71 Fargo Viton $1,050. 856-1377. 40-2 Classic Thunderbird conver- table, $6,500. Trade for van or 7. Also '66 Fargo Vz ton. 856-5700. 37-5 ALDERGREEN TOWNHOMES 268th St. off S.Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Brand New Townhomes - Three bedrooms, V/z baths, stove, fridge, wall to wall carpets, drapes, two private patios, laundry facilities. Rent $295.00. Children welcome, sorry, no pets. Open dally, except Sunday, 12-8 p.m. For further information, please phone 856-4936. 35-09973-TF mm - ■» -'■ ■•-- 14 THE STAR.WEDNESDAY, October 11, 1978 53. Trucks 71 W-Frelghtllner 350 cummins. This is an exceptional truck with many extras. Must be seen to be appreciated. $20,600 with or without job. 77 c/o I.H. 350 cummins-owned by conscientious owner operator $39,000. May be seen at Restin Wheels Truck Park. Ph.: 859-3512 or eves. 856- 7061. 41-3502-1 1970 4x4 Dodge crew cab. Hunter special. Low milage. $2200. Ph; 856-4053. 40-3 1966 Dodge Vz ton P.U. Runs good, $500. Ph.: 856-4279. 41 _41;2 1977 Chev Van Vz ton. P.S., P.B. AM, FM, Casette. Tilt steering wheel, high back bucket seals. Low milage. $5000.00 firm. Call 856-4215. 41^2 Still some assorted parts left on 1965 Econoline window van. Doors, front axle, etc. Call 856-5645. 34-TF TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Typing - my home-any kind - fast and accurate. $1.00 per page. Call 856-7470. 41-8 For sale P.B. Arab colt. 6 mos. chestnut, llaxen mane and tail. Sire Khasiks El Kondor, Dam R.D. Fara. $2,500. 856-7470. 41-3-460-1 Is this your cat? He seems to have adopted us, it's Ginger colored. In vicinity of 256 and 0 Ave. 856-7083. 41-1 Found 1 male, black dog, in vicinity of 248 and 8th Ave. 856-7386. Owner may identify. 4KI Two registered Appaloosa colts, well colored, good size. Should mature 15 hands plus. Phone 866-8278. 41-4 Frost Iree fridge. Coppertone, asking $325.00. 856-5509. 41-1 Wanted - Beet dairy and milk cow. 530-0597. 41-1 Western Canada School of Auctioneering Ltd. Canada's first, and the only completely Canadian cours offered anywhere. Licensed under the Trade Schools Licensing Act. R.S.A. 1970, C.366. For particulars of Ihe next course write: Box 687, Lacombe, Alberta or Phone 782-6215. 41-10,567-6 i Large freezer for sale. Good order. My husband won a freezer! $125.00 O.B.O. 530-6191. 410 2 Michelin Radial snow tires on 14" Ford rims; also 2 Sears glass belted snows, studded, on rims to fil Vega or Astre. 856-6431. 41-3-518-4 Wanted Front End loader with big bucket for a M.F. 150 tractor. Phone 796-2640. 41-3 For sale: 2 horse tandem trailer. $800.00. Also registered Kanala mare with wean- ling. Phone856-6324. 41-4 8 Yr. old Palimino Vt horse gelding. Trained western. Good games horse. $475.00. 856-2946. 41-1 For sale 4 pee. walnut bed- room suite. 846-8140. 41-2 Brown open weave drapes 150x84 like new $80.00. Component stand, chrome trim casters $60,00.856-6537. 41-2 240 amp. DC welder. 2 cylinder on an engine. $800.00 856-4754. 41-1 Muscovi ducks lor sale. $3.00 each. 856-7913 or 856-8536. . 41-3 26" color T.V. consol model $250.00.856-7198. 41-2 Sannen Doe 5 mos. old. „ $40.00. 856-4857. 41-1 '. Male chinchilla and cage. Free [ lo good home. 856-5039. 41-1 ' 1972 Vt ton Fargo P.U. for ; sale. 3 tanks. P/S & P/B. V8 . Auto. $1,950.856-7172. jllj '. For sale. Blue Mouton Phea- I sants. Cock-a-loo hens. Wes- j tern saddle $200.00. 530-6433. | 410 } For Rent - Furnished bsmt. ; suite, married couples only, f no pets, please. 856-6900. 41-3 f For sale - Vilas maple bed- i room suite, kitchen chairs, ' golf clubs and bag. Inclden- f tals. 858-8734. 41-3 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 1966 Valiant for sale. Auto., radio, winter tires. Good cond. Cheap 853-8171. Ask for Dale. 41-2 German Shepherd pups six months old. Female $50. 856-5304. 410 York, Landrace cross weaner pigs for sale. 856-6166. 41-2 1976 mobile home for sale 12x68, 3 bdrm., fridge, stove, dishwasher, 8x8 porch, steps, skirting and footings. $16,000 O.B.O. Phone 534-1391. 41-3 Mushroom Pickers wanted. 856-6536. 41-2 200-cm. skiis, bindings, boots, poles. Trade for TV or cash. 856-1424 before 4:00p.m. 41-3 For sale- 1966 Falcan 4 dr. sedan, good clean cond. Motor in A-1 cond. $350.00. 856-8057 4V2 Beautiful, lovable, female Beagle puppy for sale. 5 months old. Had shots, etc. $75.00.856-6264. 41-2 For sale - Ice skates, boys size 41-3-517-3 12, girls size 6, $10.00 each. 856-2783. Ask for Bev. 41-2 Sold farm. Family milk cow $375. Hay bales .50. 3 pt. hitch blade. 856-4081 eves. 41-22 3 bdrm. suite for rent in four-plex. W/w, stove, fridge, heat, hot water. $260. 856-2126. 41-2 Public Horse Auction Indoors at Chilliwack Equestrian Centre, Saturday, Oct. 21, 7:00 p.m. We are pleased to announce the first public auction for all types of horses. New and used tack. Held at the brand new facilities serving the Fraser Valley at Chilliwack Equestrian Centre, two miles east of Chilliwack corner ol Gibson Rd. and 401 Freeway. Horses: We are expecting over 60 head of registered and grade horses to be ridden under full tack by professional horses men. Tack 12 used saddles. 12 used western bridles. 20 new saddles, Western, English pony. A large consignment of accessory tack, including blankets, pads, bridles, halter, etc. Full catereds by Gary's Mobile Kitchenl Fall roundup sale conducted by Mainland stock sales. R. Webb, manager. 856-6488. M.J. (Mike) Bur- nelte. Auctioneer. 823-6879. Don't miss the wild west fun and excitement at Chilliwack Equestrian Centre. Saturday 21, 7:00p.m. Where buyers and sellers meet in comfor and sellers meet in comfort and atmosphere of professionalism. Consign now for early numbers. 823-6879 and 856-6488. 41-10,553-2 4 single quilts for sale. $12 each. 2 double, $20 each. 853-0071. 4t-2 10 ACRES - $75,00! Older house, needs some repair. Plus several older barns - property part cleared - some light bush. Could make good hobby farm. Call Bill Goddard 530-3982 or Paul Goddard 530-3983. Office- 530-111. 10 ACRES - $72,000! Near Matsqui village - 366ft. frontage. Small older type home plus barn and outbuildings. Good view of surrounding mountains. Call Paul Goddard 530-3983 or Bill Goddard 530-3982. Office- 530-111. WALL&REDEKOP REALTY LTD. 41-10,555-1 '67 Chevy II, 6 Auto, good reliable car $795. 856-8744. 41-1 Will babysit in my home on North Countyline. Occasionally or regularly. Large fenced yard w ith playhouse and toys, also indoor rec. room. I have a two and four year old of my own. Phone856-5645. 41-TF Garage sale. Oct. 14-15. 26595 60 Ave. Aldergrove. 856-6114 or 856-4500. 41-2 For sale 1973 8' Galaxy camper. Fridge and stove with oven and jacks. $1,800. 856-8106. 41-4 One pr. grey Chinese geese. $16.00. 856-2143. 41-2 OAP Branch #71 would like to announce the official opening of the new OAP Hall, to take place at 1:30 Oct 19 at 273 St., Aldergrove. Everyone Welcome. 41-2 Furnished clean cabin for rent $45.00 per month, includes heat, light and water. Phone 856-2050, 4577-272 St., 40-2 For sale Remington chain saw $90.00. Wright power saw $75.00. 2,000 gallon steel tanks for water, manure, grain bin, etc.: $125.00. 40 in blade for Case garden tractor $75.00 856-2029. 41-3-458-1 "KINKY" Vendor wants fast sale, so will consider ALL offers and ALL trades. ie:houses, boats, con- dos, Sudden Valley lots, trailers, etc. Even by itself this deluxe 3 bdrm. full basement brand new home is a good deal. Curl up in front of a roaring fire, or sizzle steaks on your covered sundeck. Includes 5 acres of treed scenario in SE. Langley. For info and viewing call: Al Crawford! 530-111 or 530-7985. WALL&REDEKOP 41-3-459-11 Pension credits shared Divorced persons and those whose marriage has hecn legally annulled may now share Canada Pension Plan credits earned by either spouse during (he marriage, hul only if the marriage was terminated on or after January 1,1978. Fraser Valley's Top Honda Dealer PLUS TAX Ovor 60 Hond^ ro $2295 Bank finance at «# # DOWN £ tj# # Wt Latta Honda Hondas cost less in Abbotsford . D.L. No. 00738A 530-3222 32588 South Froser Way Tel. 853-7481 MONTH o ac. Canada Pension Plan offers a lot more There's more for you as a contributor to the Canada Pension Plan than jusi a retirement pension. If you are unlbrlunalc enough lo suffer a severe and prolonged impairment lhat renders yuu incapable of pursuing a substantially gainful occupation, you could be eligible to receive a disability pension. To qualify yourself and your dependents, you must have contributed to ihe CPP for five of Ihe lasl len years anil be under age 65. You must apply to an office of the Canada Pension Plan. When your application is approved, the amount you receive will depend on the amount you contributed. Commencing in 1978, the maximum monthly disability benefit is S 194.03. The benefit continues until you cease lo be disabled, return to work, or die. At age 65 il is automatically replaced by Ihe CPP relircment pension. The dependent children of a recipient qualify for the disabled contributor's child bene- fit, a fixed monthly amount payable to unmarried children to age 18, or to age 25 if attending school without inter ruption. In 1978 this benefit isS48.20. CPP offices in British Colum bia are located in Vancouver New Westminster, Victoria Penticton and Prince George where you can get assistance for your particular case Addresses are on the Govern ment page of your telephone directory. CONSULTING ENGINEERS CIVIL DESIGN SERVICES LTD. ABBOTSFORD ALDERGROVE 853-5441 856-5262 534-5414 PLANNING ■ SURVEYS • DESIGN • LAYOUT . SUPERVISION . ROADS • STORM -SAN .ft ATM RES. SUBD.VISIONS . MOBILE HOME PARKS SEE THESE GREAT SPECIALS TODAY i 76 FORD GRANDA 4 Dr. Bucke. 74 CAMARO Seals, V-8, Auto., P.S., P.B. V-8, Aufo., P.S., P.B., Tiolf. Radio. 74 GMC JIMMY 4x4 V-8, Auto., Low Mileage 76 OLDS CUTLASS S 2 Dr. H.T., V-8, Auto., P.S., P.B., Radio Extra Clean. 74 GMC Vi TON P.U. V-8, Auto., P.S., P.B. 75F0RDXLT4x4 V-8,4 Spd., P.S., P.B., Radio ALDERCITY MOTORS 27441 FRASER HWY. ALDERGROVE DL 00804A HOME OF THE GLC Ph. 856-2594 or 530-4628 VALLEY esp We are tlearing '78's 45 -1978 DATSUN CARS & TRUCKS MUST GO! . #viWt%- --'-x:*mm*m*M:::w* —«tfg$5Lfi.( SPORTRUCK LONGBOX 4-speed, 5-speed and automatic 510 STATION WAGON 4-spsad and automatic Deluxe Cobs, B210's, 200SX's, 1-F10,1-280Z The new 1979 luxury Sportscar [DATSUN 280ZX: 1 Now on display ' the economy winner j for 1979 DATSUN 210 Ask about... Bank financing, consolidations or leasing - we handle it all. SAVE ON USED CARS & TRUCKS 78 Deluxe Cab Pickup Mirrors, sliding rear window 77 Datsun B210S 17,000 miles, excellent cond. | 77 Datsun B210 auto. 15,000 miles, well kept 77 Monarch 2 door, automatic, vinyl roof 75 Cutlass Supreme 4 door, air cond, tilt steering 76 Datsun B210 Hatchback, 26,200 miles ' 70 Cutlass 442 I 4 spd, mags, white letter tires 534-7957 74 Datsun Pickup Canopy, 48,000 miles, mint $3250 74 Datsun 260Z 2pbs2 Auto, high mileage but clean $4450 74 Datsun 710 2 door, 20,000 miles $2950 74 Datsun 610 Wagon Automatic, reconditioned fully $2450 73 Datsun Pickup 80,000 miles but good condition $1650 77 Honda Some body damage $2650 66 Fdirfane 4 dr. Automatic, good condition $850 j PUBLIC NOTICE FIREWORKS The Corporation of the Township of Langley Fire Prevention By-Law #1287 states the following: "It shall be unlawful for any person directly or Indirectly to sell to a person under the apparent age of eighteen years, any fireworks whether for his own use or not." Unless authorized under a permit Issued by the Fire Chief or Fire Protection Officer, It shall be unlawful for any person to sell, deal, fire or set off fireowrks except from and including the 25th day of October to and Including the 31st day of October in any year The Issuance of any permit herein shall not be construed to effect or cast upon the said Corporation of the Township of Langley, the Fire Protection Officer, the responsibility for any damage that may arise from the discharge of any fireworks or any damage that may arise therefrom by reason of the Issuance of any such permit. Further it Is a requirement of this by-law that any person br persons who intend to sell fireworks must first obtain a permit from the Fire Protection Officer. BRITISH COLUMBIA ASSESSMENT AUTHORITY NOTICE: To residents in developing or changing use areas If you are the Owner and Occupier of Land and Improvements that has been your principal place of residence since the 1st day of January, 1959, in an area where your Land may have a higher Actual Value for development uses, please contact this office. You may be entitled to a valuation based on your present residential use. Ask for Application Form AA25. "(4) Notwithstanding the provisions of this section, where the assessor receives on or before the first day of November, from the owner and occupier of land and Improvements, a notice in the form prescribed by the commissioner that he owns and occupies the land and Improvements as his principal place of residence and has done so since the first day of January, 1959, the actual value of the residential land shall, for the purpose of the assessment roll for the succeeding year, be determined under subsection (1), but taking into consideration only the existing residential use of the land, without giving any consideration to the fact that the residential land may have a higher actual value for alternative uses." C.W. SOMMERFELDT AREA ASSESSOR THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY PUBLIC HEARING ZONING BY-LAW, 1978 NO. 1799 ALDERGROVE COMMUNITY PLAN BY-LAW, 1978 No. 1802 A PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD IN THE ELKS HALL, ALDERGROVE, B.C. ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 16,1978 AT 7:30 P.M. FOR THE PURPOSE OF PRESENTING THE NEW ZONING BY-LAW AND THE COMMUNITY PLAN BY-LAW PERTAINING TO THE COMMUNITY OF ALDERGROVE. COPIES OF THE BY-LAWS MAY BE SEEN AT THE MUNICIPAL HALL, 4914 - 221st STREET MURRAYVILLE, B.C. DURING NORMAL BUSINESS HOURS - 8:30 A.M. to 4:40 P.M. PERSONS WHO DEEM THEIR INTEREST IN PROPERTY TO BE AFFECTED BY THESE BY-LAWS ARE INVITED TO ATTEND ND BE HEARD. D. J. DOUBLEDAY MUNICIPAL CLERK mmm 20188 Fraser Hwy., m LANGLEY THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A PUBLIC HEARING will be held In the Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C. on Monday, October 30th, 1978 at 1:45 P.M. to discuss an application for a Land Use Contract Numbered 97 in the name of: KEITH BERNARD SPRY and CARLA MARION SPRY 26496 - 32nd Avenue, R.R. 1, Aldergrove, B.C. and MALCOLM JOHN MacDOUGALL and LINDA JEAN MacDOUGALL, 26530 - 32nd Avenue, R.R. 1, Aldergrove, B.C. Being a permit for: Subdivision of two existing parcels Into three lots to be used for single family residences. Situate on: Parcel "A" (Explanatory Plan 38014) of Lot 5, N.W.V4, Section 19, Township 13, Plan 17584, N.W.D.' and Parcel "A" (Explanatory Plan 41908) of Lot 6, N.W.Vt, Section 19, Township 13, Plan 17584, N.W.D. Copies of the By-Law may be seen at the Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C. between the hours of 8:30 A.M. and 4:30 P.M. Persons who deem their interest in property to be affected by this application are Invited to attend and be heard. D.J. DOUBLEDAY, MUNICIPALCLERK. ****m*mmmmm % The Aldergrove Star COMICS presented by R.&M. TIRETOWN Cars—Trucks New, Used & Recaps 26827 Fraser Hwy. 856-5011 Ray & Maynard Shillinglaw (Res.) 856-8531 THE STAR,WEDNESDAY, October 11, 1978 15 THE WIZARD OP ID by Brant parker .mud Johnny hart by Johnny hart SEE DICK GIVE JANE A FLOWER taEE JANE PLUCK THE PETALS AND SAY; "HE LOVES ME, HE LOVES ME NOT." SEE JANE DECK DICK. FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk m NAME'S NEAL AND IW GLAD MOO STOPPED BVTO SEE i^^SMmmmmmm THE U&HTHOUSE PROVIDES A KIMD OF TCiYIPOKARV HOME FOR GUVS WHO HAVE SOME ?'Wto'6l3£WS"OR MHO' HAVE ROM AUiAV AS <iOU HAVE. WE UKE TD DO WHAT WE CAN TD HELP. MISS PEACH By Mell Lozorus JCL AlltiOfL pevie-ws Trie hew ^ > .„»fV>, ( AK1HUK, WHAT OD WU V THINK ABOUT 7 "Olivww 0Toev/ ( THE itQUti. TO I *Love6TOiry"? L<?VE 16 NEVER HAVING TO S4.Y vcuke sowsy you. RtAOA BOOK... tnCU. c$>*Vu*S, 8-i FREDBASSET by Alex Graham Continued from page 8 however, compensated adequately for the loss of these front-line players. On with the show. Aldergrove'S SECOND GOAL CAME ON A BRILLIANT PASS FROM Ron "CI" Gass who found Sandy Hatchwell streaking into the clear on the left side. Sandy shot a 'rocket' past theRosedale goalkeeper on the short side, his first foal of the year. The goal seemed to have two effects on the remainder of the game. First, it appeared to take 'the wind out of Rosedale's sails' even though the game was still early in the first half (about 25 minutes old). The game was close fought to that point but Aldergrove's forward line of Wayne "Al Hinton" Smallenburg, Praven 'Dane' So- rensonn, Ron 'Ci' Gass and Sandy "Doc" Hatchell were superior in speed and ball handling to Rosedale's defence. Second, the Regents seemed to engender a great deal of confidence in their new found offence (which seemed to be lacking in Sunday's game). The limp and lame played inspired soccer and the brilliant passing of the midfield and fullbacks precipitated innumerable scoring opportunities throughout the remainder of the game. The Regent's third goal was scored on a penalty shot by 'Dane' Sorensen. The shot was awarded after 'Doc' Hatchell, who had broken free on the left side and was carrying the ball in the clear, was elbowed in the back and knocked from a free shot at the open goal near the eight meter line. The score came at the 30 minute mark and held up for the remainder of the first half. » Hillllllllilll lilllTlHilHllflll Regents roar back The second half was as easily entertaining as the first and showed Aldergrove's penchant for playing exciting, aggressive soccer. The Regent's defence of right back Wes "Weasel" Rousseau, middle back Irv "Crunch" Janzen and left back Rob "Reuben" Wright were singularly outstanding and collectively incredible. Reuben' was easily the game's most valuable defensive player - continuously thwarting every drive on his side and capably relaying all loose balls up to midfield or the wing. He wa a model of decorum on defence, tackling aggressively, yet cleanly, and coolly creating opportunities for the offence with crisp passes. At the 70 minute mark in the second half, Rosedale was awarded a penalty shot on a rather dubious call. Pat "the Franchise" Hatchwell finally lived up to his nickname, making an outstanding, diving save on a hard low shot to his right. The save so inspried the Regents that they scored two goals within 10 minutes to put the game out-of- reach. The first goal of the second half was scored at 72 minute mark when 'Doc' Hatchwell broke free on the left side and took the ball from a tiring, injured Dane Sorensen and rifled it into the far right side of the net. The 4 - 0 score stood for a short time, however, when "Al Hinton" Smallenburg was finally rewarded for his persistence. After blowing by the left fullback for the umpteenth time, he was hauled down from behind in the penalty area. The subsequent score on the penalty shot raised the score to 5 - 0, a score which persisted through the remainder of the game. The Aldergrove Regents would like to thank their devoted followers and other fans in attendance at Sunday's game and Monday's most exciting victory. Their enthusiasm carried to the team and caused its renewed fervor and improved perform- ance. The team ventures to Bellingham next Sunday to play Western Washington University and encourages everyone to attend. The team would also like to thank Monday's referee who merits consideration for calling a game that was auspicious for its class in allowing continuous play and few incidents' to mar that play. His was a most commendable job and he is to be lauded for his effectiveness while remaining nearly inconspicuous in the field of play. Please Give The United Way *ORt7IMAE\LX, /ABOUT WOVJ MAtVtV KtSSES SttOOLD I GtTT PER VCflSki Guide to Aldergrove To locate the businesses advertised here, find their number in their ad and locate same on this map. In the case of streets having more than one name, all names have been provided for your convenience. •sUS -rossinR''*;;:-,:',v/::-:' V'UnitcEl Ktntes of'Amcricn■/■ Aldergrove's PHOTOHOUSE 27314 Fraser Hwy., 856-5715 TRI-CITY PAVING LTD. RESIDENTIAL ft COMMERCIAL PAVING Custom Work - Grmline, Onivcl linn) iui- Frni" i-fct Him les without olil n'.-it ion Call 856-7158 2B1S7 lloiiiiihiiy Ro.ee! (<> Ave. ) 1 Fnrm-Frcsh White Ik Brown .Eggs CACKIEBERRY FARM (1974) LTD. Open rlnily 1 to 6 pm 2883-264 St., Aldergrove 856-5265 F V- Aldergrove Radio & TV We sell the host & service the rest. Electrohome & Admiral Products 856-8533 Sunny Doys Flowers 8564360 j? K&H TRANSPORT SERVICES LTD. 850-81)74 28761 Knisei Hinhmiy ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION, Br. 265 BINGO Every Tucstlny night. Penny-Ante Came; 7 pm RcgulnrDinoo^pn^ Wc ester to Weddings, Banquets, etc. Ph.: 856-8057 or 856-2826 Kohler's European 2 Sausage Custom Kill fc Cut I iiii: Wrnpplng & Fri'erinu We sell loelier onlers 33.1S-272 St rEE-f 85ii-,S'l.lK ALDERGROVE UNITED PHARMACY Mon. to Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun. 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Aldergrove Centre Ph. 856-70OQ & 856-5311 1 J.F. Butler & Sons Ltd. PLUMBING ft HEATING WATER PUMPS Mm ft Strrict B5626B5 27412 Frnscr Hwy., Alderftrovo R& TIRE LTD. BffGoodrieh NEW, USED ft RECAPS Phone 856-5011 (Res.) 856-8531 26827 FRASER HWY ALDERGROVE V l>. mmmm mmm 16 THE STAR.WEDNESDAY, October 11, 1978 For your FREE classified ad... Call the Aldergrove Star and take a 1 year subscription for $6.00 ($3.00 for O.A.P.'s). Once you have paid your subscription you are entitled to a free 15 word classified every week of the year. (Please note that this offer does not apply to commercial businesses) It's that simple The Aldergrove Star Phone 856-8303 or 856-5212 Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 27120 Fraier Highway *********** mmmm ^m THE STAR,WEDNESDAY, October 11, 1978 As it happens in the United Church By MIKE KERRY ALDERGROVE - The thanksgiving weekend is traditionally a time of family celebration. Though many make use of the long weekend for various adventures, they are likely to look back and remember thanksgivings gone-by more for the family fellowship than for the outside activities. So it is with the church. Thanksgiving is a time when we get together as a family. Worship takes place in a traditional way with harvest produce carefully arranged for decoration and harvest hymns on the program. People come who haven't been lo church for ages and it's always good to sec them. Last Sunday's services at Mount Lehman and Aldergrove United churches followed the thanksgiving tradition. The music was apt for the occasion. The Aldergrove choir anthem was "0 come to the temple" and there was a solo by Edleen Bcnn called "Thanks be to God". The Jubilation Singers sang a very joyful song that they had not sung to us before. It is called "Jesus is coming". They put so much life into the song that its vital message was made very clear. Wc dont hear applause very often in our church, but it was fitting appreciation for the singers. Sheila Watson, Teresa and Jennifer Nadeau and Carol Simms. Rev. Ford,opened his thanksgiving sermon with a story of the poet, Dr. Silliam Stidgcr. One day Stidgcr wrote a letter to his boyhood school teacher and thanked her for giving him a love of poetry. Several weeks later he received this reply: "I want you to know how much your letter meant lo me. I am old and live alone. 1 taught school for fifty years, yet yours is the first letter of appreciation 1 ever received." Could this be a characteristic of our age. Never has a land been so favored by God and so unmindful of the one from whom all blessings flow. It is time to adopt the prayer of another poet, George Herbert: "You have given so much to me, Lord. Give me one more thing, a grateful heart." A very relevant text for thanksgiving is Psalm 23:5"....my cup runneth over." It-is not always known that David wrote Psalm 23 at a very low point in life. His young son was dead. Another son. Absalom, was planning to kill him and take the throne, and there was a case of incest in the family. Despite his grief. David did not mourn, but worshipped God and at a meal (2 Samuel 12:20). Probably that is when he wrote the immortal psalm. Everyone feels like David sometimes. Life brings cause for grief to us all. As Christians we cannot claim any spiritual immunity to trials and tribulations. What we can claim, though, is the sustaining presence of God. for wc are his children and he will never leave us nor forsake us (Hebrews 13:5). David was one of the greatest Old Testament characters. As a warrior, a statesman and a king he had no equal. Yet as a husband and a father he was a complete failure. He was well into middle- age when hewrotethe 23rd psalm and it says much about his human qualities. David knew God was with him in distress. His cup was overflowing with assurance, comfort and love. We, too, can be sure of God's presence. By accepting his freely offered gift of forgiveness and eternal life we can know God personally. UnlikeDavid, who lived in the Old Testament times, we can be filled to overflowing with the assurance, comfort and love of Jesus. A very relevant text for thanksgiving. Rev. Ford closed the thanksgiving service with a prayer: "Thankyou Lord, for giving us freedom to choose our own cup. Though our cup could be filled with the dregs of bitterness, we thank you for allowing us to choose your cup which runs over with love, joy and peace." Here is a footnote for a friend who reads this column, but who does not understand what makes a regular guy turn into a "religious maniac". Perhaps any ready can identify with one side or other of this. "Though my life has not been so illustrious as yours, I have enjoyed enough glamour to know that there Is a great deal of satisfacton to be gained from achievements and possessions. I greatly admire your achievements and the taste with which you have selected your possessions. "I have shown a pursuit which does not emphasise ability or wealth (neither does it despise them). This pursuit is called Christianity and I was at first surprised to find that it is infinitely more rewarding and exciting than anything I'd known. It is belief in a person, Jesus. "Whenever you'd like to discuss the subject with me, please do, and I'll try not to overwhelm you with my enthusiasm. In the meantime it is a privilege to know you. to experience your kindness and to be counted as your friend." Your Help Woriks^ TheUnitedWty Please, say yes. Marathon, peace holds possibilities By REV. K.NEILL FOSTER The marathon peace conference at Camp David in Maryland has Motion pictures of Christian faith ALDERGROVE ■ Motion pictures of Christian faith will be shown at 7:30 p.m. daily at the Aldergrove Gospel Chapel. 26580 - 29 Avenue, commencing Saturday, October 14 and continuing each evening through to Sunday, October 22. At 7:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, the film story of the Big Fish and the Missionary Call will be shown. At 7:30 p.m. Monday, the Londaon Crusade will be presented. Other films include the High Calling of men and women of faith to Tibet and Nepal, to be shown at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 17; the Carnival of Pretense in Brazil on Wednesday, Oct. 18; Ihe Tangier story on Thursday, Oct. 19; the Island of the Gods on Friday, Oct. 20; and the Cobbler on Saturday. Oct. 21. In addition to the feature film, there will be musical films each evening with various singers and musicians including the Blind singers, Crusade choir and other gospel singers. Admission is free to this week of intcmationsl Christian films at Ihe Aldergrove Gospel Chapel, located west of the Aldergrove secondary school. produced a pattern for peace in the Middle East and its immediate chances for acceptance are reasonable. Prime Minister Begin, President Sadat and President Carter created a drama not quite equal to Sadat's historic journey to Jerusalem, but a fitting follow-up to the peace initiative which began nearly a year ago. There are some chances of success, too. The Old Testament, in prophetic phrases, projects an Israeli-Egyptian axis. And who knows, this could be the day, the first time since Joseph was Prime Minister of Egypt, that the ancient enemies have really come together. There arc other factors,, too. Sadat's peace initiative, followed by this media peace spectacular, has laid bare the deepseated human longing for peace. When the frenzy for peace becomes euphoric, it is time to remember the Savior's warning- to the effect that when everyone is saying, "Peace peace," that it is the time to expect destruction. May Sadat, Carter and Begin have the peace-makers' blessing. And may God help us all if Armageddon is closer than ever before. Aldergrove • Mt. Lehman UNITED CHURCHES 9:30 a.m. Aldergrove Services 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Babysitting and Nursery provided Rev. Jim Ford 856-8957 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 5806-200 St..Langley 11 CO am — Sunday Service 11 00 a mi — Sunday School B 00 i) in — Wednesday Reading Room 1-4 p.m. Tues Frl. lex. Holidays) Everyone is Welcome ALDERGROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Now meeting In the new building 28163 Swensson Ave. SERVICES 9:45 a.m. - Bible School 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 7:00 p.m. - Evening Service Weekly children's and youth activities. For information Ph. 856-1413 Pastor Rev. R. G. Wilkinson bSrds •DHAVBRgAL —Wr ■\ii\.mM'*i'>Tr&i J Safety Bear paid a visit to Aldergrove Elementary School last week carrying his message ol safety. From the looks of rapt attention the children gave him, the message was well received. Watch lor Safety Bear in your area as It Is rumoured that he will return In November to carry his message to more school children. ^MOTION ^PICTURE ANGLICAN CHURCH [Four Saints Langley) ST. DUNSTAN'S ALDERGROVE Holy Comniunion-8:00a.ir). Worship Service And Church School-lOiOOa.m. ST. ALBANS OTTER Worship Service And Church School-9:30a.m. Church Office 534-6514 Rev. Arthur Nash 856-8612 SPECIALS FOR : 7:30 p.m. Daily Oct. 14 to ?1 illm each evening, as well as the! housand voice crusade choir on he screen,,, until October 22) ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL Udyentures 26580-29lh \ Missionary and evangelistn veck will commence at 7:30 p.m. Jet, 14 and continuing nightly: r$....'.-.K.'...L..b.i.W.,.,.,.,.,.'.'.,.'.,/.'>'.'.'.'.W.'.'.,.,.'.'.,.'.i,','.1 I It >?, /.■: To lieu i /jfe,' Evf'sff ...fi>u,ivt> ii (rpniiiiiely wni' , ail i ',. i ■ ;' If , ■ B|i''v- sj nipiilliy in .iililiiiuii in .i 'fil |||| 2*1 nii'linilinK iiHoiiliuii in ilfltilli i •l'Piiv"i,,ki ,,,r " ji life /HW ■-x^rm t:x:•.:•: :?:<;>i:*w<:y*>VX-Vf!¥:■:¥:>' .** _ . ,,.....-.,.-.-.-:- LANGLEY FUNERAL HOME PHONE LANGLEY: 530-6488 HENDERSONS FUNERAL HOMES ABBOTSFORD LTD. PHONE: 853-8381 2 days only Friday, Oct. 13 and Saturday, Oct. 14 or while quantities last NO REPEATS! NO RAINCHECKS! LIMITED QUANTITY OF Young Men's Leather Jackets Manufactured by famous Western Canadian maker. All Jackets of sturdy cowhide leather. Sizes 36 to 48. m REG. VALUE FROM $120.00 SAVE • 2 DAYS ONLY DOOR OPENING SPECIAL Friday momlng at 9:30 a.m. A selection of various Items Including shirts, pants, Jackets • Items too numerous to list! At our front table. LIMITED QUANTITIES! - ALL FOR each each Store hours: Mon. to Sat.: 9:30 to 6:00 Frl.: 9i30 to 9i00 H aldergrove Ph. 856-7606 LGarry's Mens Wear. ay ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL Phone 856-2663 \ i THE STAR,WEDNESDAY, October 11, 1978 m o -Q o ro ■D C UJ Q X c/) SccciccSb Q.O O Ol O 0>jS iflUUUUUZU oU a*« .J . _ „ 3 a toxica c- o &i ~o o o s UUKfl. UUUK o Sal; I V) l. 'Chin B9 at<>r £3 0U OK. w ■j at -J III :8Sdfid>,d BtS « O1 ™ O 3 o : NHujcnUOU SET soc ZSO! aow ills S-CJ-OTI ■lis cpq. «i5: W e SZEo milt*. fig £u P?'Slo 33 tSSa COU3Cn JU HOOu U,JU< QUHu ZOHU nuinu I- I u P.!r?Ml *s Jo ' -j '-Oo. -5 MOfrt 2ha° 2a~:n .10il .•Jiuu £j;:u zuan s<«u Eu3< «uzj Son = ol,9 KUZio ..o*a .La uo SUZU 'S o d * ■a fife 1 JS u^s^'a'^-rc-as ti?!0H EiSSiinS«B: i§ggi l3i41!i§3i5i|ggsL ^5 uSuJZ'UUHZ 3wU EOZu ™ E il-52 SSE5 CJ 61 cj 1sq< 5(6 sslslH?Ere » 2*~a l->,fe 3a ° all "I -aKo .-,.5, k53e£ o<«az 8888 S2 = o 8888 Mftrifi o >.0>0l UKZZ 8888 Idddjed S u!!i5.o3e3;«38» n 0,0.9 OOOO ^OV, •?ESaBuuu;3ozj 888! siW ■auzo DUE. 8888 o 0 -Q 0 4- u o ro -o c o u rjfti u>u Ufa Hi o.ozuicc&.a.K um>u liil uugp ,9 5 : «>, loS 3 5s*=3 Q?US QhEri WJRm <U1^E IliE „So3 SS3£ Iisl 3 -■ u » « ra SJ«" iS-JSliiJOo B OB a, h ?."?' ||1o ZSuu 2ui cj o Ss MO ccSn O O Q.O UUWU Sj". *2a SfiSltSiSgH :~.u.-. *]£ £ss S5 C»C« 61 ' fl 61 O "- — ZUOH 6i q P OUTl <atft3 3i.S-So >ooo onoo § il 1 oSz^gSsS So 2 9 u IB 2u9^ c a. uc O C. 0. O uc>u u B S P ^^ y«=g uhhu tauwz uuuu I <uo; Illi ov. : a ii ?tl 5 " oo i aair _ c OOo JOZo 5* 28Z2 B 3 « O wSZU V 'I 3.lira s 11 ?1 SB3*«s' s*s*ls Ss)s>^ Sfo..".i.8-iSeraisS >a"-- uKWa;Suzu - - oo O.C UUU.U ■a ^ (j tn - no™ .6i o,3 o U-hU '-.UU^ ZUrtK Sooo oaoo oooc ntin onSn.onor 8888 1 s cfiplesP™ OOOO oow . auuu mffiZw suSon'<; ZZtnu #KZZ onar 8888 do o J*. o 4- u o rrj ■o 0 3 ) O rt O 11 S3Gs So fir ilia caS x, oo «« UUZU Ss! ,5-oS fc°o nSuO O0.0.K 011 11 SS bSse 111! ooS = •so-] ngw. IE ra as i ht) > «> o, SS i VI^nP C MO C-o cc mo « o Upq>U IBS ok? iii. ^ dJ s 1 It So j nazu jfEii'l o E ZSuu °3-J=0'6i S: HU;Z CCoC OO qO uuwu «5 «ECho Illi si! eliB SSI ....Sfl S-SSS SSEg SS?.* 3 *. Ui-hU w?t*U UUUU a >.uo BOOH 1 u 5u63 a Sooo tntncctu t ogojJTJBTijj Ills 0 0 u.° OOOO UUO.^ UUUU z3 ill*si < 3gftSliS§i 8888,8888 -o? Haw ill! 8888 h UUO.W CCCC OOOO UUUU gggg ■o«nis •a c 13 T s-gj 3 ! SOB: SssL §s£o Qw g- 0> ,U-1 £8 H'SS o o^ UZJ - -d ,o «J: ouoo UZUh * I 3 Sa «^)Z4 m 8 ooo noo •••ieVcV :<o 'Bstg S8S8 00 0 4- u ro ■u 0 c o s _acc -. o no U O-EJ Q<uS a' B»S otjls CCO.C o o om uua,ca I tit fell III! I a«io3 lrow„ 2n JJ lir n 6)> OM ttfljt all ..8 s-fca0* nB o ,S.«L i«a. ■a Cu i SS *E Oajg 5qZk 3. c<i go 6ip &n uEDuSc^ZU p !,,!gs o-o Sail p« 111! k2 £•3 UUBU J313 ejsi .S?,-d SS'55 >Pft 5S£S 5o£S <#E: 0.1-0.!* 2g J8 u Za O . gSSfi til* B ■gB zEuu 'PS6 »SSS BPar' ^s°B CO no JUWU '"SB S a S.EE iooa Zjoo si-felShissiiS Six S3 S rj « 0«,tlc uEH- CC C c oooc uuuu 53^ ?'sss SussiS u6o;< £ S n * S% SfjS- ^iSc< Zu*E 8888 SSS5 »Vitw aafifs J5»E §?S8 jZuH ^Zu z 00 C/) 0) |UJ -Q O ro ■D w (D C -o 0) ,n«9 *4g !u>u SB P?uS 5 aOH - WU<i S S JSPc OOUee UOZU « 3 EJ BoB »1J noon Zufl-n 7.S.U mbdJ 3r* ills ]c3o Mi Sigl a o,o,K ill3 o*fn0 s3s ; o m 3 2§>S ^38 V] v ekpS uEQu °o< 2S , *?' a i St !iBi Otow_ '"« -i?£o oSSo i ■ — # o« 0, nS SU §oP -.-o v BOZk \it) $m 3x&S B-oii? o„>? m s3 = sis 31 P. g5 u saas SsSs OdEQ > o o o WUZU 'C mi oooS i»*l^u e ^23: BC ji UUt£,< 8 J mi 8888 Sno >u UUS; o <- w£oo ZEuu 5^ C..OO HHUU "O M i? d* oiji ZUi*[ SB |UL u¥ uEZ' ddpw PP3P CCoc ooao UUWU 1 Sl S$sfe oSo oji y « uo,u uWwE dd d ccita oo S.0 UUZU OS- ^?iii dd s C 0 oo w« UUZJ 5dKd ... t; g -s»* e « acce be'3 =esc oooo,5o°o qo,«( UUUU wUE: riuZu cccc oooo UUUU 22.1 UUK cccc OOOO uuuu 8S8S ■iii is is EjIclE evoc iSzup Sdid Mo coUUU S HS 888! ■a>n»j 61 o H C >UZ& 11 »c jjt SR8S dd. CM 0 .Q O ro V) i_ 3 !u>u i a5fis Bi-<fl »« I. U-ali? a*« s 1 S C- * i. ooatrt UOZU IIS ssga CCO.Q ooon iii '3k. Ssi. TJ S OS«Q D-.J eiiK ** 61 > £S3£ 3U E VU-.0, .= .^6Sg|o z"«:3u3u d»d 8 11 uSpu S^ «J3 n o z2Eu ISu C1EJ|^ uSBu I! — XfMflf o li i , -ojc - o o <u-u 5j a ?Sao ItSoo V)V)B1U 8888 SS8S uSStS .0 ►. own? sap WKHU 8888 T» n 2s ESssS id d Bis .Z§d HaSq «o«o UB>U PS B Sail °w»s5 2>>oo oSKn OBst oo o ra UUJfc ecSS ooao uuwu hi mi A. ml d dladd «*::. ooy. cwc cc-sec .OS o. JS oo ZUKU n>UU go, Zuwo. EJ ea miffit 1.0^0 nous *iit nUwZ UUrt: 2 1 PuKU 5hIB •»on« lift Suzu 8888 u ssxS IS ddZz cS" SSoiu S ZuEn 'IIS § IsSSS I'd » ESS." raO«M muzJ •S-d ^ £c>i So •>< nuZO JS»J od'-n was c fiSSSis'Sze e h y 2n3S is* 5535 SS1S BH>! Il Z[ all III 1881 n o *Q O 4- u o ro "0 as , £Slu is 1 SSal (0 ocac 6ioo I o.uft.m m IB idt,. •''i'fi- = 0M0 <u-u 5BS0 §3 fila- il „ P. SS iSSS a«d 11 08 1 ?s ufflhu Lm' a z ■g3oo SIk' a I II 1 Si* m So|g un>u Ow«o IM. g a Fa 18*1 no HZtSQ aP.za £5s": aSisS «u££ S5zS Jfd0 5i III l||s ZSuu£53< m ml m on 3 QUE: OtiO H5? 8885 sll =*Zffl E. _t:3„ 888S 0 o +- u O >. ro ■D ro to «2: dd dd.3 So?? § B dBd •" if 85SSSS81 8 U 113a j> 5« S99S oo,Suu? 5oe: °:S; oaE: uuu n °. — 1* 0 0?Ougvg >03HU WUKU ol flumu ti%,& a a oB i.Z i..Si a ill! DcSa5d_„ 13 Co u.o-iTES ■J: <jh o o c 0 f SHao. aoo« Ti ow wuuz •Jjd 3332 Itfrijl 'SSE ..i ° O ,Suu ,s« iSko *S -d™ S = = S £oo£ SuoE LL batiQ k . n ow 00 O-.JU :?U szaii Cod oao <uwu I§1pII1III?obI Cuwu5^Zu«5-rP •dPP >voo hZUU ccc UUUrt (q5 life 11^ IlIIsISS ssss lis o.£ U£ . cto Zuu-s lt>3 Ilk o?J! s2o» aBo ion;! Br"'oS o c H > 61 fits 8888 - 00 v «ZKZ ?M?. s §SPu d«8d 000 uuu illi 581* Jil a o s!a UOOtO 'dd* iflj ■ o «c S3 So oo,&< UUZU 3g.Sc quSh i°oaj» JUZ- Co So°d na0g U<Ju o-Cao EOflO LUUU 8J88 IIS; isa ^g0 U.UZU Suzz 8888 / mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm THE STAR,WEDNESDAY, October 11, 1978 The Aldergrove Star • ElWERTAINMEiVT i — . —- Back from 'Deadman's Curve" EVEN THE MOST Imaginative soap opera writer would have had difficulty envisioning the latest chapter in the tragic story of Jan and Dean, the surf singing duo of the 60s responsible for hits like "Surf City," "Honolulu Lulu," "Drag City," "Little Ole Lady From Pasadena," "Sidewalk Surfin'," and, ironically, "Dead Man's Curve." Ironically because lead vocalist Jan Berry nearly ended his life and career 12 years ago in a car crash that was an eerie replica of the fatal accident in his song, "Dead Man's Curve." Berry smashed his new Corvette .into a parked truck at 90 m.p.h., leaving him with brain damage that devastated his communication skills. Last weekend, Jan Berry and Dean Torrance performed before capacity crowds at Keystone Berkeley and Keystone Palo Alto, backed superbly by the South Bay-based band, Papa Du Ron Ron, that specializes in reviving surf sounds. If Jan Berry hasn't returned from the dead, he has at least returned from the partly-living. The set was short and included only three old Jan and Dean hits—combined with what Torrance called "period pieces"—with Berry carefully and not particularly skillfully handling the lead vocals on those three tunes. Nevertheless, there he was onstage, a long way down the slow, tortuous road to a recovery most people thought he would never make. Torrance and Berry recently performed together for the first time since the accident on a handful of Beach Boys concerts, in addition to one Hollywood nightclub date. A Phoenix-based booking agency arranged a series of local club appearances for the duo, which were roundly cancelled once it became known that Dean Torrance—the original Dean—would not be appearing. Bobby Corona of the Keystones personally prevailed on Torrance, who ultimately relented and agreed to make the two Keystone performances. Backstage after the first set, Torrance hunched his shoulders and smiled when asked if he anticipated further performances with his old partner. "I'll have to see," he said. Papa Du Ron Ron provided not just the backbone, but most of the meat of the performance. The five-piece band (including four musicians who double on vocals) obviously knows the Jan and Dean songbook backwards and forwards. Papa Du Ron Ron (who appear tonight at Sunnyvale's Odyssey Room) were strictly sensational in the band's muscular evocation of the sounds of the '60s. Onstage, Berry and Torrance came across as the father figures to the music that they are. Without going to any lengths to make their presence known—even leaving the song introductions to members of Papa Du Ron Ron—the pair stood easily in the center stage limelight. Outside of his three frail lead vocals, Berry only added occasional background vocals, frequently plugging his' ear with his finger to hear himself more distinctly against the band. But the performance was much more than the nostalgic look backwards of a Beach Boys concert. With Jan Berry onstage, it proved to be an inspiring first-hand testament to the indomitable human will not just to survive, but to prosper. * * * BACKSTAGE, TORRANCE, a hang-loose, jocular fellow who operates a succesful graphics business designing album covers, offered an assessment of the performance. He lauded the work of Papa Du Ron Ron, allowed how the performances were getting better ("It's starting to be fun"), and dismissed the notion that only performing three Jan and Dean oldies might be inadequate. "It's ok, I think, as long as they're mixed in with the period pieces," he said. "Besides, there are only about six I like." San Franslsco Chronicle Realism of apple painting on display at Langley art show Is Seventh annual art exhibition The Seventh Annual Art Exhibit will be held by the Langley Arts Workshop. Oct. 14 and 15. The Langley Art Center at 4899 207th St. will be open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. New works in oil. acrylic, pen & ink. watcrcolor, and pastel will be offered for sale & viewing by this group of local but by no means unprofessional artists. Participating artists include: Lynn Cox. Betsy Carlson-Frye, Robert Hamm, Mac Hcrweycr, Ted Jacob, Rhody Lake. Jean Perkins. Robert McMurray, Arthur Thompson, Colleen Woldan- ski, & Sylvia Wrightman. Refreshments will be served. expressed in Ihe above photo. Members of workshop are Langley arts preparing for this weekend's art exhibit at the art centre in Langley. fOWNE King and McCallum ABBOTSFORD 859- 5019 CINE CINEMA BLUE ■ CINEMA RED HELD OVER 3rd Great Week OCT. 13-19 OCT. 12-18 ■Us BBriBl * 'i.K^j-.._. + , 20 THE STAR,WEDNESDAY, October 11, 1978 The bridges at Alexandra Century 21 Paris By MURPHY SHEWCHUK How many times have you crossed the graceful, curving span of the Alexandra Bridge in the Fraser Canyon? Ever wondered about the his- traffilc of thousands of gold-sec- kers, mules, horses, cattle,and even a few camels before the completion of the Canadian Pacific Railway in 1885 made the canyon road impassable. ■ H Wet? Im PW HV Carruthers' Alexandra, now 8 historic site. Shewchuk photo lory behind the old bridge a few hundred metres upstream? Well, wonder no more! Some interesting tidbits of the history of ihis structure, located halfway between Yale and Boston Bar. are enough to icnipt you to slop and walk down fo view this important monument lo our pioneers. Actually, although it may nol be readily visible, two bridges were built al the present old bridge sile. All three, including structure currently in use, bore Ihe name Alexandra. The first bridge was built by Joseph W. Trutch as part of the contracts he held for the Cariboo Wagon Road. Mr. Trulch received his contract early in 18(0 and. not being one fo waste time, hired San Francisco engineer A.S. Halledie and set fo work. By September of lhat year, the bridge had been designed, constructed, load-tested and opened to traffic. Mr. Trutch's bridge (officially named in honor of the Princess Alexandra, Princess of Wales) spanned 82 metres, bridging the entire width of the Fraser River at its narrowest point below Hell's Gate. Despite the short construction timetable, it was no makeshift job. The bridge stood up to the mmmmmmmmmmm Though no longer maintained, the first bridge continued to carry local traffic until the 1894 great Hood. The closure of the canyon road and the bridge's Final demise heightened interior dependence on the railway. After considerable public pressure-probably brought on by CPU freight ratcs-thc provincial government, in the early 1920's, decided to rebuild the road and the bridge. The design and construction of the second Alexandra Bridge became the responsibility of A.L. Carruthers. bridge engineer for the provincial department public works. Design work began in early 1925 and the bridge was completed and load-tested by August 1926. Despite the canyon highway's inadequacy for the rapidly-improving automobile, the bridge remained in service until the early 1960s. The third and present Alexandra Bridge took much longer to build than either of its predecessors-strikes and steel shortages having been invented by this time. It is also a much larger bridge, boasting a 245-metre span compared to 84 metres for Mr. Carruthers' bridge. With the completion of the present crossing in 1963, Mr. Carruther's structure, like Mr. Trutch's before it, became obsolete. However, thanks to the presentations of a few interested individuals, the old bridge was not demolished. Through the efforts of the historic sited division, parks branch, recreation and conservation department, the bridge was designed an historic site in 1974. A provincial picnic site on the highway's west side, just upstream from the new bridge, makes an ideal stopping place to break the monotony of a long trip. A short walk down the old highway leads to Mr. Carruthers' bridge and a glimpse of the past. If you are particularly observant, you may see the remains of Mr. Trutch's bridge and the old Cariboo road. You may even catch a glimpse of an old fur brigade trail that once linked the interior to the coast via Anderson Creek and the Nicola Valley. Before You Buy Try Country's Deals on Wheels THE LITTLE CHEEPER DEALER NEW CARS & TRUCKS 1978 FIREBIRD Factory equipped, no. 8-157 Little Cheeper Price $6618 53 5 TRANS-AMS TO CHOOSE FROM 1978 GMC % TON PICKUP Stock no. 8333 LOADED WITH EXTRAS Little Cheeper Price $6957 28 USED CARS 1977 Ford Super Cab $AiOO Very low mileage. Little Cheeper Price *TtTT 1977 Jimmy 4x4 ifMQQ Little Cheeper Price Vfww 1976 Buick Skylark Cpe. $ AT, P.S., P.B., R Little Cheeper Price JtTT Country Buying... Bas The City Beat COUNTRTB PONTIAC BUICK CMC Ltd. OWNED & OPERATED BY W. A. DOBIE SINCE 1968. 19545 LANGLEY BY-PASS [HWY. #10] PHONE 534-7431 dealer lic. mo. ookmsa Realty expand in Aldergrove ALDERGROVE • Century 21 Paris Realty are expanding their facilities and service in Aldergrove, it was announced today by Donald H. Reimer. president. "The expansion is the result of several months of negotiation with Aldergrove Realty and Ken MacDonall," said Reimer, "and we're pleased to announce the two Firms will combine operations effective immediately." Representing Aldergrove Realty, Ken MacDonell signed the agreement, along with Donald H. Reimer and executive director, Ed Braun, officially documenting the expansion and change in operation. At a joint meeting, held on the weekend, Ken MacDonell was appointed manager of the combined operation, which will be known as Centruy 21 Paris Realty. "We are proud to be part of Century 21." said MacDonall, "and can now better serve the real estate needs of the com- munily." Centruy 21 organization supports their affiliates with a multi-million dollar advertising program, training programs for salespeople, and all the latest in professional tools and techniques. "We're still independently owned and operated though," emphasized MacDonall. "so we're the same local people who have given this community personalized attention and experienced service. And we'll con- tlnuc to do so." Aldergrove Realty, formerly known as Jeffs Realty, has been in operation since 1972. Paris Realty has been in Aldergrove since 1948. affiliating with Century 21 fifteen months ago, when the business came under new ownership. The company will operate out of the former Aldergrove Realty offices at 27233 Fraser Highway and will have a staff of twelve "neighbourhood professionals" serve their clients. Physical move to the new premises took place on the weekend, when all personnel from both firms pitched in to move furniture and files. This was followed by a staff reception and official ceremony marking the occasion. Aldergrove Realty & Century 21 have combined forces to give better and larger coverage lor their customers. Don Reimer, president, and Ken McDonell, manager signed the merger agreement last week as executive dir ector, Ed Braun looks on. The new company shall be known as Century 21 Paris Realty. Rick Mcllwaln photo Aldergrove Realty Ltd. PARIS REALTY Makes A Great Team of Neighborhood Professionals7. We've combined our operations to better serve your real estate needs. m IS; -a (--* Ted Ault 859.6530 ffS m Jean Dorlg 853-5154 ^a Ed Braun EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR ■FFJ MZA, Don Allan 8566767 -mm Gene Barfoot 530-3224 i I Marjorle Jenkins 853-5652 Dorothea Kiss 859-8459 ;^3>' Audrey Barfoot 856-8403 Lynne Stanlord RECEPTIONIST mi * \ Kan MacDonell MANAGER Bev Murray 8565346 Frank Schroeder 856-6525 Bill Alnsworth 856-7096 Jan Vandenend 856-4680 Announcing our "new" name: -our"new"location: - our "new" phone numbers: CENTURY 21 PARIS REALTY 27233 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove 856-4106 • 856-2525 • 530-0018 Let our reputation go to work for you. i ■
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publishing Ltd.
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/
Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
Text