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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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^i_tow.!^^ aammaaaaaaaiiaaaaaaaa j.'M^m»»«wmmjmmmamjimm wwnwemw-wpiijii . ■ MHnmpiBHapiM ll*_WW,W.l*J.!!ili.li.J»»ii .3.(3ginjatIve r<l.brn'ry, Pari jiawnt Buildings Vlotaria, W lXi+ ilaft SO i* centre pri committee Board closes Swensson VICTORIA - The future of. the Fraser Industrial Centre concept will be finally decided two Weeks from today when the hearing by the provincial cabinet's environmental land use committee will be held in the 'Hemlock Room' or room 116 in the parliament buildings here. The closed hearing will consider the appeal made by Gloucester Properties Ltd, in the case of an application for the release of about 800 acres of agriculturally 'frozen' land in the County Line area north.Of Aldergrove. This application was supported by the local municipal government more than two years ago, eventually reluctantly forwarded by the Central Fraser Valley regional district, and finally rejected by the B.C; land committee last fall. The environmental land use committee Is made up of cabinet ministers and is the final appeal board in cases of this nature. Chaired by environment minister Rafe Mair it also includes Langley MLA health minister Bob McClelland and Surrey MLA municipal affairs minister Bill VanderZalm. ' Only people directly involved will be admitted into the room. People or groups who have submitted briefs concerning the industrial park proposal can gain admittance through special permission from chairman Mair only. Submissions will not be received by the committee after tomorrow, Thursday, June 21. A second brief in support of the project is presently being prepared by a' special committee of the Aldergrove and district chamber of commerce and a member of this committee is expected to hand this over to Mair either today or tomorrow. A the same time permission will be sought to have representation at the hearing which gets under way at 9 o'clock in the morning on July 4. Rafe Mair committee. ALDERGROVE - As of the thirtieth of this month the doors I of Swensson elementary school are closed permanently-or so , the Abbotsford district board of school trustees voted Thursday evening in an action which saw three trustees supporting the i philosophy of the district education committee solidly pitted against one lone trustee who spoke out against elected gov- heads appeal crnment officials interfering and Vol. 22 No. 25 20 pages lllegitimus non carborundum Wednesday, June 20, 1979 Phone 856-8303 or 856-5212 25c per copy DISPLAY MODEL OF THE FUTURE C0MHUNITY-RECHEATI0M CEWTEff AS PROPOSED HY THE AHK COMMITTEE MODEL CONSTRUCTED gy THE ALDERGROVE SECONDARY 5CHQQL SENIOR DRAFTING CL^S ALDERGROVE • Students of the senior drafting class at Aldergrove High with the architectural concept they made ol the proposed future community-recreation centre lor Aldergrove. Further plans for the centre as envisaged by the Aldergrove Recreation Centre [ARC] committee are presently up In the air, with municipal council In Murrayville walfllng on the purchase ol 30 acres of Aldergrove parkland which ARC originally was promised could be used as a site for the complex. ARC officials, a group of local citizens working under the auspices of the Aldergrove chamber of commerce, are not seeking any government funding for the $9.5- mllllon project over and above a long-term nominal fee lease lor the property on which to situate a multitude of buildings and playing fields. going against the wishes of the people. "We are saying to the parents 'that we know better," declared trustee John Wiens. "We as the government are saying, 'don't ,tell us what's good for your kids.' But I don't think that we as a government do know better," he continued, and then he asked his four fellow trustees who were present for the meeting (trustees Inman and Kandal were away), "Are we wise in closing Swensson school?V Cautioning that the board was treading on "thin ice" in this matter, Wiens urged that' the board should be able to prove educationaliy that a better education could be provided for the children at a bigger school. Wiens voiced his objections to the move toward Swensson school closure after the report of the education committee discussions had been giyen by trustee Dr. Dean Downey and board chairman Brian Hambley. Saying that the education committee had taken into consideration the concern expressed by the Swensson parents when they had attended the previous - board meeting en force, Downey reported that the committee still wasn't convinced that Swensson school is an educational desir- . ability noting that their greater conviction was that the children would do better educationally at 'Swensson' page 2A Parents losing patience ALDERGROVE - Swensson parents are appealing to the provincial ministry of education for assistance in the reopening of their school. "We've been polite for two months," says Elinor Funk, spokesperson for the parents group. "Now we're going to higher forces to see what is going on and how a group like this (Abbotsford school board) can make a decision like this (closing Swensson school against the wishes' of the parents). We're being polite a bit longer, but our politeness is wearing thin. "A terrible injustice has been done to the parents and the children of this community," says Funk. "All of the parents are up In arms." Friday morning Funk contacted the ministry of education and explained the parents' position to one of the administrative officials as well as mailing a letter documenting the parents' appeal for reopening of the school. Discussions with minister of education Pat McGeer regarding 'Parents' page 2A Life on a Pacific atoll not Westwood's cup of tea ALDERGROVE - Captain Otto Van Ek [left] will be the commanding officer In charge ' of Canadian Forces Station Aldergrove until Lieutenant Commander Phil Johnston arrives from CFB Hallfak In August^ , Retiring commanding officer Merv Cameron [seen here handing Van Ek his temporary assignment], was promoted to full commander and assigned to the admiral's stalf In Halifax. He leaves Aldergrove this week. ALDERGROVE • School trustees in Murrayville are now preparing a draft polilcy dealing with staff leave of absence,'chairman Brian Westwood told The Star in a telephone interview from Vancouver last week. The policy will be finalized within 30 days, he said. Once the policy is accepted by the board attempts will be made to reach "an amicable agreement" with the Langley Teachers Association, Westwood said. In the meantime LTA president Terry Eastman is "trying to make a mountain out of a mudpic," according to the board chairman. Eastman has asked Langlev MLA Bob McClelland to mediate in a dispute between the teachers and the trustees after he was refused continued leave of' absence for the 1979-80 school term. The president of the local teachers' union has for the last two years been a full time position and when Eastman was re-elected by the membership he immediately sought an extension to his sabbatical which comes to an end when the present school term ends. Westwood is reluctant to say what the new draft policy will be but he makes no bones about his own personal feelings. Langley docs nol need a full time teachers' union president, he McClelland offers his assistance VICTORIA • An offer has been made by Langley MLA, health minister Bob McClelland to mediate in the latest dispute between Langley school board and the Langley teachers' association. In a letter to board chairman Brian Westwood, McClelland has offered his services, provided tliat both sides agree to his intervention. McClelland says he met with executive members of the LTA at their request on Saturday, June 9. Also present at the meeting was school trustee Pcicr Fassbender. The latest disagreement erupting from the volatile situation existing between the teachers and the trustees centres around the board's refusal to grant LTA full-time president Terry Eastman a leave of absence from his normal teaching duties. Eastman requested McClelland to intervene. "My response to this request is that if it was considered desirable by both the LTA and the Langley school board, then of course It goes without saying that I would make myself available In any capacity that could prove useful," McClelland says. "However, 1 would not presume to make this offer without the assurance that both parties agreed that 1 could be of some help." says. Only large school districts with more than 20,000 pupils and between 2,000 and 2,500 teachers need a full time president, and Langley has just over 14,000 pupils and 669 teachers. Westwood says a policy adopted by the Langley board in 1974 allowed teachers 40 percent time off in certain cases. In 1976 former LTA president Dave McLean asked for 60 percent lime off and was granted the request when he assured the board this would only be necessary for one year after which the LTA could again "live with" the 40 percent rule. In 1977 Eastman asked for 100 percent time off his job at Mountain secondary school. Again the board was assured that this was just a one year anomaly, Westwood says, and the request was granted, this request was repeated in 1978, again explained as an anomaly, and granted. Now for the third year in a row the same.request has been made by the president of the LTA.' Westwood is not in favor of 'Westwood' page 2A Town Talk By CORRINE VANDERWERFF and RICK McILWAIN This week's question: What ' did you think of Aldergrove Days this year? Do you have any suggestions for changes or improvements? Are they worthwhile? Rath Andcrsorti There was a really good parade this year. I know they did work hard. It brings people together by getting involved. Get a bunch of people working together and it's fun. Hopefully Aldergrove Days boosts the town. It brings more people in and I think the stores would benefit. 1 think the people would benefit from the entertainment. Earl Walters: There was a nice parade, nice floats, but it.'needed more music It was double last year's in participation but not in cooperation - co-operation was "el 'zilcho." And there was not enough happening after the parade. People just scattered. I don't think there's the money around to get things in, so you can't really critize anyone. They should do it again. If people would cooperate, it would be really good. If there's nothing here, then it doesn't do anything. These things get people here and get them looking around. They're here to have fun, but afterward they might remember the merchants who are here. If everyone would put their ideas together it'd be beautiful. Eric Rasmussen: It would be neat if it were better organized, wouldn't it? The police cordoned off traffic . and the people trying to get to Aldergrove Days were^ ' "routed off. If ydff wtMildi.'V have known it was Aldergrove Days you wouldn't have known what was happening. It would be nice to have a banner further Out. The one they had was nice, but you couldn't get to sec it to know what was going on. ' It would also be nice to have a little printed schedule of events to hand out so you could know what was happening. Kim Young: I liked the beer gardens with the dance •- I thought that was a good idea. I think Aldergrove Days is a good thing because it gets people together. I'd really like to see it again next year. I thought it was fantastic. The Sunday games and stuff was really a good family thing. I wish wc could get something like that on in the winter to get the people together. Shlcla Sharpe: 1 think Aldergrove Days is a good idea because what does Aldergrove have for entertainment? It brings people into town. I think it - the activities for the kids and a dance - should happen more often. In the summer it should be once a month. Sharon Gronlund: 1 don't really pay much attention to what happens in Aldergrove because nothing really happens. 1 heard there was a parade a few days after it happened. If it was planned properly it probably would work, but then there's not much participation around here. Aldergrove is just a hick town 'and nothing ever happens. How many things are done professionally here? Acton Flamond; The trampoline display was really nice. Aldergrove Days arc a good thing because it establishes Aldergrove more. The more the place is heard, the more customers will come in. It should be publicized earlier and the stores should be more involved and have more safes -• Specials in the stores to draw the people. With inflation, people arc looking for an average price. Bev Quiring: For a change it was good -- it was interesting. The parade was really good. It gets people together, and it should continue. The ' only thing 1 didn't like was the rowdi- ncss at the beer gardens after the ball game. - ■ ■■—* ____________________ ■■■--■■■— ■■ ' ' ■•""i •>■ t<•■■•-•.i.. M ■'_■■ :>' '<j mmammmmammmmm mmnmwm m m 2A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1979 Swensson school closure Continued from front page a larger school and that their superior position was to close Swensson school. (Swensson school consists of one classroom with one teacher and three grades. Present enrollment is 15. The present teacher retires this month, and rather than engage another teacher, the board gave notice of motion calling for closure of the school effective the end of this month.) "We understand the parents' concern," Downey added, "but there is no new information that would change our convictions." Hambley added that the education committee decision was unanimous because at the larger school (Aberdeen) the children would be attending, they would have better learning conditions, better learning assistance, better supervision because of having a principal at the school (Swensson currently is under the Aberdeen school principal), and better facilities. Trustee Jim Cox stated that he sympathized with Wiens' point of view regarding the philosophy of government responsibility to the people and that he would lean to his way of "II we were providing less education (by closing Swensson and busing the children to Aberdeen)." But, he added, with the factors shown by the qualified people informing the board and the viability of operating a one-room school house, "It doesn't make sense to keep a separate unit open." "We have to look at the educational aspects of the situation," put in trustee Doug Hamilton. "Educators say it'll be better at a larger school. Grade one to three is very important, and we thought the children would be better off at the other school." Swensson parents attending the meeting asked the trustees if there was any proof that the students coming from Swensson to Aberdeen for grade four differed significantly educationally from the students who had all their schooling right from first grade at Aberdeen. District director of instruction P.W. Redekop, also in attendance at the board meetings, had earlier replied to a similar question from Wiens saying that this was something that is difficult to prove statistically. Redekop also expressed his concern with the ability spread in the three-grade, one-teacher situation. "It is very unlikely that the teacher can handle all students at all grades at one level," he said. "The teacher is faced wilh the onerous task of having five or six groups in the school." "Run a check," challenged the parent. "You will find that the ones at Swensson do as good as if not better than the others." Saying that all they had been offered by the board is "We feci.... We think...." she suggested that the board members write on a piece of paper what a big school will do and what a small school will do, and suggested that they would find no Parents up in arms Continued from front page the Swensson matter arc to have taken place Tuesday, and the parents arc awaiting the outcome of this before pursuing the matter further. "This being the year of the child, it is strange they are closing down a school the children love so much," said Funk. "The kids don't know why it is being closed and we can't tell them because we don't know. The school board didn't give us any real reason except that they 'think' and they 'feel' that it would be bcttcr.They couldn't give us any facts." Parents point to the school as a focal point in their community, a school they have stood behind, and assisted with, a school that many of them moved into the community for so that their children could atlend and be part of its environment. "I don't sec how one body can close the school without a good reason," said Funk. "They are telling us that they know better for our children, but theyhaven't given us any facts to prove their position." And the parents continue their fight to save their school, benefit missing from the smaller one. "Really, what are they missing out on?" she asked. "We parents may not have studied educational techniques," said another. "But the kids are doing good and we feel happy. This is the year of the child. My feeling is happy toward the little school as it is." Another parent added that Swensson is a community where parents care. "The atmosphere is different," he said. "The school ties the community together. It means something-a lot to us parents. "The board was elected by parents," he continued, "and in turn it is to reflect back to parents." "We are looking at the child," commented Hambley as he called for the deciding vote. The trustees voted three to one to close the school, and the Swensson parents filed out of the board room. WHAT PM GETS Kohler'i European Sausage Custom Kill & Cutting Wrapping & Freezing Wc sell locker orders 3338-272 Street 856-8938 Truck business required to have two licences MURRAYVILLE - A local heavy equipment operator's trucking business has nothing to do with his excavating business, council- men here ruled this week. Accordingly, Goddard Trucking & Excavating Ltd. will be required to have two business licenses in spite of suggestions by Goddard's lawyer, Henry Easingwood, that council consider amending the municipal business license bylaw to "provide for a new category which would fit in somewhere between contractor and trucker." "His (Goddard's) leasing trucks to the municipality has got nothing to do with his excavating business," said Mayor George Driediger. Westwood not in favor of bending house order Continued from front page continuing this bending of the house order. And especially if it is "just in order for Eastman to raise more dust, it is a frivolous thing." Why grant another anomaly request? asks Westwood. "It will go on from here ad infinitum." In the future no exceptions to the rule will be made. Westwood is against the whole concept of granting sabbaticals, he says, because it is being misused. "We have requests from teachers seeking leave of absence in order to go and study ceiling tiles in Patagonia," he says. "And we had one from a teacher wanting to go study the bird life on a South Pacific atoll. I don't know what kind of birds he was studying, but he probably sptnt his time laying on his back in the sand looking up at the sky." While the teachers are away New gov't, shifts financial fortune OTTAWA • The change of government which brought prime minister Joe Clark and his Progressive Conservative cabinet ministers to power also brought a shift in their financial fortunes. A house of commons official said Tuesday that as a member of parliament and the queen's first minister in Canada, Clark will receive a total $78,700 in salary and benefits before taxes. As MP for High River, Clark will be paid the regular sessional indemnity of $28,600 as well as a lax-free $12,700 expense account. He also receives $35,400 as prime minister and an extra $2,000 automobile allowance, the official said. A senate official said the second highest-paid member of the cabinet is senator Jacques Flynn who receives a total $69,900 for his triple role as a senator, leader of the government in the senate and minister of justice and attorney-general. GOSLINGS OF ABBOTSFORD 58th Anniversary Sale June 21-22-23 Many outstanding values offered throughout the store in Furniture, Appliances and Housewares INDOOR DEMOS— Saturday, June 23rd • Amana Microwave Oven • Kitchenaid Mixers and Dishwashers FREE Hotdogs and Ballons etc... etc., U famous DOOR PRIZES ENTER NOW!! Admiral T.V., McClary Fridge, Radio, Dishes, T.V. Trays, etc NOTHING TO BUY, NO OBLIGATION DRAW TO TAKE PLACE JUNE 23rd (approx 4:00 pm) ~ MANY OUTSTANDING VALUES Electric Kettles $12.88 3/3 Mismatch Bed Unit .'98.00 Coffee Tables '9.95 12" Black & White T.V '98.98 7SM> Monl.Ot* A.i ** . , . r.v „ p|_„ . a,* 44*| "Does your, present savings account pay you 93/4%?' If you're earning less than 93/4% interest on your savings, see next week's paper in Patagonia or Tahiti the school board administration is "going bananas", according to West- wood, trying to find replacements whom they later have to. let go, if and when the globetrotters return., , Teachers seek the leaves in order to further their education. First they go for bachelor degrees, then masters degrees, l,and then possibly doctorates. "Everybody today is a specialist, on ceiling tiles or bird life or whatever," says Westwood. "But we have damn few practitioners." Asked if this all meant that Langley school board would be rejecting McClelland's offer to mediate between the warring factions. Westwood answered that it was none of the provincial minister's business. "It would be like if the Langley school board offered to send (trustee) Dr. Fred Ceresney to mediate between the B.C. Medical Association and the health minister," he said, "you know that if we did, he (Ceresney) would be told to go do something for himself." In a final tribute to his adversary, Westwood said that Eastman was again trying to stir up trouble by going to the minister when his current, leave of absence hasn't even expired yet. "Perhaps he is a more adept politician than the rest of us," he suggested. Nevertheless, he wants him back in the classroom by September. • School district anticipates large kindergarten ' enrollment MURRAYVILLE •' The Langley school district is anticipating that more than 1,000 children will be attending public school kindergarten in September. "Kindergarten is the important beginning of a child's public school experience and we are looking forward to welcoming these children in September. We hope that in partnership with the home we will be able, in the years ahead, to equip these children with the attitudes, skills, and knowledge required to make a successful adjustment to life," says district school superintendent Len Sampson. A public meeting for all parents of beginning kindergarten children will be held on the evening of Thursday, June 21 in the Langley secondary gymnasium, beginning at 8:00 p.m. The purpose of this meeting will be to acquaint all parents with the kindergarten curriculum and program in school district 35 and also to provide opportunity for some dialogue and discussion with parents as their children take this first step. "Wc are hopeful that parents of kindergarten age children will avail themselves of this opportunity," says Sampson. Educators retire Retiring principal and vice- principal, Norm Sherritt [right] and Gerry Kinnle [centre] receive tokens of appreciation ffom students at Aldergrove High at surprise party thrown In their honor. Rick Mcllwaln photo role per annum rale tuttjecl to change There IS a difference between being IN business and DOING business WASHING MACHINES ttMRmnrr NflW MOMLt MlMTOfttf ... IN BUSINESS ... DOING BUSINESS .And that difference shows up In your profits. When you're IN business, you have things to sell. When yqu're DOING business, you're selling those things and making money. You know that you have to DO business to STAY In business. That's where your advertising comes In. A directory listing Is fine ... It tells people you're in business. But, a newspaper ad shows your customers what you have that's new, different and exciting. It shows them that you have what they want when they want It. It Is an up-to-date reminder with a specific appeal that can be changed or altered to match, the buying patterns of your customers. It not only TELLS them ... it SELLS them, too I And, when your customers are SOLD, you're doing business. When you have something to SELL .. . Ute the advertising medium that knows the difference between TELLING and SELLING. Use the advertising columns of TheStar 856-5212 ■.'i' ■. i '•' h '"'WWi'l VIW.W IfiiPy ff fW WWWWWy i11 -i^y ■*: •9i,1<iwii|_^ntm,'v_**,iv ROl^Mflia ^pWWc™«^»PI9T^Hf««i^™fs^T^'W«J7»^¥Ti^l^^ MfflJ ,|3I Local hockey team to play in Sweden THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20,1979 3A ALDERGROVE - An invitation has just been received from the Swedish Hockey Federation to send |a hockey team to play a series of exhibition games against various clubs throughout Sweden. The local team will consist of 17 players In the midget division (boys 15 and 16 year of age) and they will I leave here around March 21, 1980 for a tour of 14 days duration. The team will represent not only Aldergrove but also British Columbia and Canada in the. minds of most Swedish hockey fans. It will be the first team from this area, to play, hockey! outside of North American - quite an honor for our community. In addition, this team,will be comprised' almost . entirely ot players who Have learned their hockey through the Aldergrove Minor Hockey Association as our arena opened when these boys North Otter to be asked MURRAYVILLE - Residents of the North Otter community will be asked if they favor the opening of a neighborhood pub in their midst: Councilors here voted this week to authorize the survey required by municipal bylaw and provincial liquor control board regulations. During discussion, Mayor George Driediger told fellow councilmen' that he thinks the municipality now has enough neighborhood public houses, and "I think it's about time we shut . it (new applications) down." Fee increase stands for dump MURRAYVILLE - It didn't do the commercial garbage collectors any good to come complaining to council a week ago about an announced increase in dumping fees at the Aldergrove Jackman Road dump. The fee increase stands. A spokesman for the garbage collectors last Monday afternoon assured council that it would create "a disastrous situation" in the municipality with more people opting away from commercial pick up of their household garbage and instead getting rid of it by taking it to the dump themselves or maybe even dumping it on vacant lots in the municipality. It would also cause "economic havoc and hardship" to the industry, Smithrite's Bill Clark . told council. He urged the . aldermen to reconsider the »n- • nounced 37 'A percent fee in- ' crease and also to take into ' consideration the fact that the dump was making money before and the increase, therefore, uncalled for. Aid. Art Brooks admitted this week that the dump was operated on a "break-even" basis but said that the increase was nevertheless warranted. "I think we should go along < with them (commercial garbage ' collectors) only if they want to | operate their businesses at a break-even point too," he said. Aid. Elford Nundal concurred. "And if they think Matsqui (dump) is cheaper, then let them go to Matsqui," he said. A suggestion by Brooks to increase at the same time the fee charged privately owned cars and station wagons coming to the dump, however, fell flat. He suggested this fee be upped from 75 cents to Jl per load, but council rejected this thinking, reasoning that this could indeed cause citizens to look for other ways of disposing of their household garbage. The latest application has been received at municipal hall from J.W. Histed of 736 Granville Street, Vancouver, for a pub to be located at the corner of 55A Avenue and 248 Street. Councilors also voted to extend opening hours at all neighborhood pubs in Langley municipality on Fridays and Saturdays. Pubs will be able to remain open until' 1 a.m. on these two days of the week, while closing hour Monday to Thursday will remain at 12 o'clock midnight. were only seven or eight years old.. ■This mammoth undertaking by a few local hockey enthusiasts, required the co-operation and approval of the federal, provincial and Aldergrove hockey association, With all this now approved it is up to the team and sponsors to fill our part of the commitment. To fill this commitment a small group of parents and 15 and 16 year old boys have the enormous task of raising $20,000.00 in 11 months. This amount, can only be realized by hard work, and if they receive the total support of the community. The club will be holding a number of fund raising projects in the near future most likely starting with a bottle drive and a car wash. If anyone has a large collection of empty pop or beer bottles cluttering up their garage and would like to donate these to' the midget hockety team organizers could also arrange for immediate pick up. Call Ernie Bird at 856-8548,' Jack Howard at 856-7851, or John Waterfield at 856-5282. Local council has better, improved laws MURRAYVILLE - When senior governments presume to tell municipal officials what to do the noses/of elected aldermen invariably go out of joint. Happened again this week when councilmen here received a letter from local MLA, health minister Bob McClelland. The letter from the health ministry sugested that "possibly council was not made aware of certain powers granted to local boards of health" in provincial legislation. McClelland also included a copy, of the "sanitary regulations made .by order in council no. 829 approved July 31, 1917." Section 44 of this document pertains to the keeping of hogs and states that "it shall be lawful for the local board (of health), medical officer, or provincial sanitary inspector to limit the number of hogs kept in any pen or enclosure ... to prevent the said hog pen or enclosure becoming a nuisance or menace to the public health." McClelland also suggested council reconsider approval of a proposed piggery at 6122 Glover Road, the cause of some friction between the councilors and the local health inspector's office. But, hell's bells, council, not to be outdone, has better legislation of their own than that passed by an order-in-council in Victoria back in 1917. And "if the minister knew what our bylaw said, he wouldn't have sent the letter," according to Aid. Art Brooks. . . "We have more powers (than Victoria); we have a more stringent bylaw," said Mayor George Driediger. Speaking more philosophically was Aid. Jim Lee. "Are we entitled to enter into a banter with the minister?" he asked. TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Aldergrove Centre Mall 3100-272nd St., Aldergrove Phone 856-7000 or 856-5311 □ Corner of McMillan and Old Yale Road, Abbotsford Phone 853-8174 ^~ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO A'~*H LIMIT QUANTITIES "Does your, present savings account pay you 93/4%?' If you're earning less than 93A% interest on your savings, see next week's paper rate per annum rate subject to change m SPINE CARE SLEEP SYSTEMS ON LOCAL DELIVERY INCLUDED Queen 5' TWO-PIECE SET ALDERGROVE HONE FURNISHINGS LTD. OPEN: MON. - WED. 9:30-6:00. THURS. - FRI. 9:30-9.00, SAT. 9:30-6:00 "Easy.financing terms available" \JffijJ ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL 856-2650 SUPERVALU aldergrove centre only prices affective: Tues., June 19 Sat.. June 23 we reserve the right to limit quantities SUPER VALU GROCERY SPECIALS FROM OUR MEAT COUNTER | IN OUR PRODUCE DEPT. •Super Valu, Cream Style corn 398 ml. . 3 .99 •Super Valu macaroni & cheese dinner 206 g., J.00 •Surf powder detergent lfW 2 litre , II W m\W mW •Duncan Hines cake mixes 524 grams . .79 •Qov't. Inspected, ready to serve hams [shank portion] ID. 1.09 •Qov't. Inspected, Iresh pork picnic (shoulder) whole or shank portion ID. .85 •B.C. grown head lettuce Canada No. 2 grade ... 29 •California Valencia oranges size 138's . lb. • 39 ../. ■ _..-...-•-. -. .- .....v. -.,.-■ ■_—_..._______■■ .._..,._.._.-. - .:,.,..■ I.--.. .,_,______,_, _ . _______fa__________i_____i •■''■■ - ■' ""•'•''•" Comment The Aldergrove Star mmmwrnm mmm 4A WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1979 Noticed the new look? How many of our readers have noticed Aldergrove's New Look? Don't know what we're talking about? Why, the new sidewalks (to replace some old and slightly tattered ones) which a hard-pressed municipal council recently saw fit to bestow upon us. Does It make Aldergrove look any different? Hardly, you say? How can you possibly be so callous after our township fathers In Murrayville saw fit to send a municipal worker armed with a spray can of paint to the outreaches? The emissary skipped down Fraser Highway making a swift detour down Jackman Road pointing his aerosol can at cracked cement and in due course a $4,000 contract was let to a local firm to break up the marked sections with a sledgehammer and replace with new fresh concrete. Meanwhile, we are still waiting for some cement where it would have done the most good; in front of the elementary school on Fraser Highway. A project, perhaps, for the 1980's? The silent service The fact that an effective majority of seats in the new cabinet of Progressive Conservative Prime Minister Joe Clark are vested In Ontario, Quebec and the Marltlmes does not bode well for the west. While the west has a very substantial number of seats on the government side In parliament the actual representation from the four western provinces is not commensurate with the wealth they contain. Some expect a Of human rights It is a difficult concept to grasp -- a single nation composed of a billion people. This Is a nation with a population about 40 times that of Canada. And the concept Is about to become a reality. Some time very soon, certainly during the 1980s, the leaders in Peking will announce that the population of the People's Republic of China has reached a billion. In. fact, some demographers argue that there are already more than a billion people In China. The timing of the event really is academic. Perhaps what Is more important is the news from Peking that China's democracy movement - the groping toward some genuine human rights as understood in the West - has slowed considerably. And indeed this was inevitable. In searching for a truth that applies to all of humankind, modern philosophers have a difficult time deciding what Is more Important - for men and women to have the right to speak their mind at all times, or for people to have access to basic needs such as adequate food, clothing and shelter. Certainly the leaders who have followed the fundamental thrust of the late Mao Tse-tung had no hesitation in picking the latter of the two options. For at times a leadership must take one of the two options. The Chinese have decided that the personal freedoms most people in the West take for granted must wall until China Is a modern, affluent state - something that may not happen for two to three generations. Can a nation of a billion people afford to push for human rights for every ■ individual within that nation? Unfortunately, the answer probably has to be no. Those who wish to help China unquestionably have every right to hope that the basic freedoms we hold dear will in time come to that great nation. m fresh look at Ottawa, at the concerns of westerners but, as we have said before, Clark Is a centralist and there Is no real expectation that he will do other than the Trudeau Liberals did in leaving the substance of decision making within the precincts of the Golden Triangle. Most certainly this province cannot afford to adopt a wait-and- see attitude. British Columbia has been badly affected by such policies - our maritime industry, which affects everyone of us whether we live on the coast or not, has not developed commensurate with the degree of our off-shore trading. Our resources and products are being shipped primarily in foreign bottoms and the policing of our sea lanes Is substantially in foreign hands. We have suggested before and we suggest again that this province look seriously at the inattention of the federal government and proceed to develop a maritime policy beneficial to British Columbia and the west first, to Canada second. In other words,, we suggest this state exercise its sovereignty over Its territorial waters, develop the potential of its coastline,, a coastline containing the largest number of the best port sites in the world, and create a climate leading to this province becoming the most dynamic trading state In the Americas. Such a directed policy could lead to a rationalization of the province's transportation systems. No longer would it be proper to concentrate on the north-south corridor via the central plateau but rather, and destiny seems to lend Itself to this, east-west lines could be built capable of delivering, not only our products, but the products of the prairies as well. The north-south ties would then, as they properly should, be linkages for the convenience of the east to west movements. Not only would natural resource production be enhanced but also manufacturing. Access to markets in the Pacific Rim would be at competitive transportation rates and-all of this - this Is Important - would be on British Columbia's terms, not subject to the whims and desires of a federal government directed by an overwhelming concentration of political power vested In Ontario and Quebec. The key is the utilization of the greatest natural asset this province has - its coast.. To- achieve that utilization It means an exercise of provincial sovereignty far beyond anything existing or contemplated at the moment. ________________M_____r The Aldergrove Star Established 1957 Published every Wednesday at 27120 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, British Columbia CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLISHING LTD. Rudy Langmann, Editor . • Inge Langmann, Business Manager A politically independent weekly newspaper serving the Langley and Matsqui districts in the beautiful Central Fraser Valley Telephone: 856-8303 or 856-5212 Mailing Address: Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0. Subscription Rates in Canada: 1 Year-$6.00 2 Year-$9.00 O.A.P. per Year-$3.00 Second Class Mail Registration numbers 1270 (Aldergrove Star) Postage paid in Aldergrove, B.C. mmwaaatam^^mmamaammmmaammmmmmmmmammmm. A BIT TIGHT BUTTHEY FIT. HERE AND NOW WITH CORY What happened to democracy? Those rising tax bills By W. ROGER WORTH The millions of Canadians who have believed instinctively that their tax bills have been rising at an inordinate pace since 1961 have been proven correct. A recent study by Vancouver's Fraser Institute indicates the average Canadian family's tax bill is up a cool 302 percent since 1961. Worse, the study estimates the increase would be a realisted 336 percent if the rising amount of government debt (deferred taxation) is included. More important, perhaps, are comparisons between tax increases and costs in other parts of consumer budgets. In 1961, for example, an average Canadian family had total before-tax income of $8,187 and faced a tax bill of $1,863 in hidden and direct taxes. In the same year, the family would have paid $1,066 on housing, $1,305 for food, and a further $491 on clothing. Now consider what's happening between 1961 and 1978. In the intervening period, total family income leaped 231 percent to $27,101. The consumer price index, meanwhile, jumped 134. percent partially as a result of increased housing costs (up 255 percent to $3,781), rising food expenditures (up 172 percent to $3,549), and higher clothing spending (up 200 percent to $1,474). The fatter tax bills, on the other hand, outpaced all these, rising 302 percent to $7,486 in the 17 year period, of 336 percent to $8,123 if government deficits are included. It's important to note that during the interval some costly government programs were initiated, shifting some spending away from the private sector. Two examples, the national health care scheme and a major expansion of government support for senior citizens. Nevertheless, other government spending (and taxation); has increased dramatically over the years. ' The study also provides some insight into methods of tax collection and a possible reason for the relatively muted public reaction to the changes. Says the report: "While most Canadians are used to considering income taxes as the most significant taxes they pay ... other taxes account for a larger fraction of the total tax bill". The institute points out that in 1978 the average family paid income taxes of $3,134, yet other taxes • ranging from oil and motor vehicle taxes, to amusement and property taxes • amounted to $4,352. In other Words, taxes other than income taxes - many o/ them of the hidden variety - account for nearly 60 percent of the total tax bill of the average Canadian family, Upright A statesman is a politician who Is held upright by equal pressure from ill directions. By CORRINE VANDERWERFF Politicians come in all sizes, shapes, and shades. They are noted for talking long and saying little. The other night I heard one talk-- and he had something to say. School trustee may.not be the highest position on the political totem, but it is a very important position because it involves parents and their children. And any of you who know anything about parents and children know how tricky that relationship can be when somebody else doesn't do something right about a parent's kids. But back to my politician. John Wiens Is an Abbotsford school trustee. Abbotsford school trustees just finished making a decision-as many of you know, a very unpopular decision-Thursday evening that stirred our Aldergrove community of Swensson to militancy. That decision was to close their Swensson school. Since they first caught wind of it, the parents, united, have fought the idea with every argument they could muster. But to no avail. School closure was decreed. But that decision was not unanimous. John Wiens spoke up to his fellow trustees. He did not argue the issue educationally, he instead raised some philosophical points regarding the responsibility of elected of- ficials-thc government--in respect to the wishes of the people. "It bothers me," he said, "that we, as the government, are saying to the parents, 'We know better. Take our word for it. We'll do what's best for your children.' "It bothers me that we re interfering, saying that we know better," he added. "In some countries they,take the young children away from their parents." The Swensson parents are not ready to let the school board decision rest. They are appealing to the higher levels of government, and if that is to no avail, they will be making their displeasure known very tangibly. The educational issue has been argued. As director of instruction Redekop said during the board meeting, it is very difficult to prove the quality of education statistically—(I suppose this is because of all the uncontrollable variables.) But the philosophical question raised by Wiens has some awesome overtones. If, in a democratic.system, government representatives are elected to reflect the wishes of the people, and if, as in the Swensson case, the people involved make a total representation concerning their wishes, how is it that the trustees can ignore these wishes and vote to do what they "think" and they "feel" is best? Where is the boundary between operating an orderly system that guarantees our rights and a dictatorial system that denies our freedoms? When a trustee can say that "there is no new information that would change our convictions," one could infer that issues will be handled as the trustees "think" and "feel" regardless of democratic principle or mandate of the people. When a trustee says that he is not so sure that "we (the trustees) do know better," it indicates that he is at least willing to listen to the voice of the people and it gives us courage that the democratic system can still operate. When a politician proves that he does listen to the people, when a politician asks for solid facts, not just educated opinions, on which to base his official decision, when a politician puts principle first, then hs is a politician that the people, in turn, can afford to listen to. * • • Consumers beware. Comparative shopping is the key factor in staying ahead these days. One of my readers reported what could be a no-brand name rip-off. One of our well-known super market chains is currently pushing a no-brand name meat special, selling 5-oz. beef.steaks at the special price of $1.39. A quick calculation shows that this special price amounts to $4,45 a pound (I'm beginning to see some very supportive factors for vegetarianism!) The no-brand name phenomenon does provide for some good savings to the consumer, but if the no-brand label becomes a brand name we rely on for savings, then, It appears, we have been lured too readily into another consumer trap. Oh well, all this price dodging in comparative shopping is what keeps our bank accounts young and healthy. Dear editor; I just can't take it anymore. I am cancelling my subscription to your newspaper because: YOU'RE BIASED. Your reporting is always slanted and prejudiced to your own point of view. You're always trying to make the liberal, leftist pinkos look good, while those who tell the truth are lucky to get a few lines back with the girdle ads. Just give us the facts: we don't need reporters, editors and the publisher foisting their prejudices on us with the news. Most of your columnists and editorials are narrow-minded too. Why can't they tell it like it is? YOU'RE SENSATIONAL. All you want to do is sell news- Dear reader: I just can't take it anymore. I am cancelling your subscription t o our newspaper because: YOU'RE BIASED. You read everything according to your own prejudices, and if what we report doesn't agree with your views, you say we're slanted. Let me tell you, there's more slanted reading going on in this country than slanted writing. You say you just want the facts, but the first thing you want to know when you read a story is: what docs it mean? We try to indicate what certain developments might mean, without getting opinionated about it (except on the editorial page). Either way. we can't win. papers. You play up the grisly murders, the gory accidents, the tragic fires. The worse the event, the bigger the headlines and pictures. But just try to find some important news, like what's happening in the SALT sell-out, where the candidates stand on gun control, or what the left-wingers are doing to our schools and you can't find it. All' the stuff you print about crime and terrorists just encourages them, too; they think it's a kick to get the publicity, and besides, you're giving ideas to other kooks. BAD NEWS. There's just too much of it. Not only do you glory in the gruesome stuff, but you run it at the expense of good, interesting stories. Why must we always read about political scandals, plane crashes, cars being recalled, people with problems? There's a lot of good people doing good things in the world, but you'd never know it from reading your newspaper! Last week, I called your paper to get a photographer to come and take a picture of my daughter's Brownie Fly-Up, but of course, no one could come. Too bad she wasn't hit by a car on the way: she would have made page one! YOU'RE INACCURATE. You've always got your facts wrong, and when you get around to printing a correction, it's buried inside somewhere. Most politicians, movie stars and athletes hate the press because they're always being misquoted, and I can't say I blame them. All the time, they're having to issue statements saying that wasn't what they said at all, and pointing out what they really A n exchange of views By BRUCE HENDERSON Editorial page editor Today's Post. King of Prussia. Pa. the passenger lists; but let one of the planes crash and you'll want every detail. YOU JUST WANT sensationalism. Let us print a front-page story about a juicy murder, with dramatic pictures, and we'll be sold out in an hour. But let us lead with a significant story about natural gas deregulation - that's going to affect you a lot more than a murder across town - and you'll yawn and turn to the sports page. Readers, by exercising their choice,have a lot to do with determining what kind of a press we have - and the New York Daily News is the biggest seller in the country, not the New York Times. GOOD NEWS. You just don't read it. Wc print pictures of cute kids, stories about ladies' clubs and features about Interesting people. If it's your kid, your club or your neighbor, the item goes in a scrapbook. Otherwise, you skip it and plunge into the police news. And you'll read every word of a sex scandal before you call us up to complain about how disgusting it was of us to. print it. Most hews, by definition, is bad • or at least abnormal. You aren't going to read a long story about 300 planes landing safely at Philadelphia airport today, and scan YOU'RE INACCURATE. So many readers misquote us when they say, "I read it in the newspapers" that we hardly recognize a story once it's been passed around. You'll sometimes send us letters disagreeing with what we said in editorials when it isn't what we said at all. And' you believe that political: who loves to blame the press for "misquoting" him when he has been called on something he meant to say. I'm surprised they don't sue you right out of business. YOU LET US DOWN. Your headlines are too big and provocative, and often misrepresent the story. You don't give us enough of what we need to know; I always go to the polls feeling that I hardly know anything about the candidates. You don't give us enough in- depth reporting either. And you're all the same. The press has too much freedom and too much power. I've tried to be patient with you, but you leave me no choice. I am cancelling my subscription. Irate Reader shouldn't have said and has to save face quickly. YOU LET US DOWN. You skim headlines without reading the stories and think you're well informed. We print reams of material about candidates and you can't be bothered with it; but you know which ones are divorced, how many kids they have, and what* their wives look like. You're all the same: you think the press is one big organization run by the New York Times, when every newspaper . is independent and unique. I have tried to be patient with you, but you leave me no choice. 1 am cancelling your subscrip- ,ion- Frustrated Editor LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Spirit must stay alive Time, efforts appreciated In mourning Editor, The Star, Sir, Today I am again in mourning. My heart aches for little children whose fathers have seen fit to "not live with us any more". As a primary teacher of many years experience 1 have seen this happen with dismaying frequency. 1 am sorry, too, for young parents, who for one reason or another cannot seem to make family living go smoothly. I am pleading with them to give deep thought to what they do to little children at a time when they are most vulnerable. For some reason, during my childhood, no father of all our acquaintanceship was known to have abandoned his family. So 1 have no statistics to quote, and I don't know the answers, but I do recognize an anxiety-ridden little face when I see one. My hope is that young parents will put forth more effort to avoid a child's having to suffer as severe a blow as life is ever apt to deal him. 1 " KATHRYN GILLANDERS, 10946 - 128A St., Surrey Editor, The Star, Sir, I would like to correct one small omission which you have made in reporting the winners of the awards for the Aldergrove Festival Days parade. Aldergrove A-1 Glass Ltd., won the award for the best children's entry. Frazer Barr (of Wolstencroft Agencies Ltd.) and I would tike to take this opportunity to publicly thank all those who participated in the parade. The support of local businesses and organizations was very encouraging and the time and effort put in by many individuals in preparing entries for the parade was impressive, i Wc would specifically like to thank Constable Thibeau and other members of the Langley RCMP who provided excellent traffic control and the men and women from C.F.S. Aldergrove under the capable leadership of Master Corporal John Bunt who aided in the organization of the parade. It is our hope that the community spirit demonstrated in the parade can be extended to other community activities throughout the year. We further hope to be able to expand and Improve on the parade for next year. To that end, we would certainly appreciate receiving comments, criticisms and suggestions, These may be mailed to Box 340, Aldergrove, B.C. Yours very truly, RONALD J. HALL 209 • 3100-272 Street, Aldergrove Editor, The Star, Sir, On behalf of the Langley Block Parent program, I wish to thank all Block Parents for participating as volunteers in the safeguarding of our youth. Your time and efforts are appreciated. If anyone must discontinue their participation in the program, please remember to turn in your window sign to either ' myself or the Langley RCMP. ~ If you know of anyone who is interested in becoming a Block Parent, please have' them call me at 534-3497, or on Wednesday mornings at the Langley R.C.M.Police detachment, 534- 4184. Remember, the Block Parent program continues throughout the summer months. Have a pleasant summer. Sincerely. CECILE ZWICK, Block Parent co-orindator, How about our priorities? Coming home to roost Editor, TheStar, Sir, In my letter last week re "Centralization damages communities" in my third paragraph you lost part of the sentence which has changed the meaning. I had said that the mayor returned from the east and expressed surprise and shock that this had happened without his knowledge. I had said that he needn't be too shocked or too surprised because he was the leading one that produced the recreation bureaucracy in the first place and passed Matsqui's control to an outside board. It's now coming home to roost. , Yours truly, DOUGLAS TAYLOR Mt. Lehman Editor, The Star, Sir, Last Tuesday night our enlightened media paused to announce that two prestigious programs would be postponed so that the public would be informed that a medal had been struck to honor ■ "John Wayne - American" Yes, Mr. Wayne was a handsome, talented and dignified man. No one argues (hat. But Mr. Wayne did not contribute much in his handsome, talented way to one aspect of our cultural tradition... the theatre. Now, since we're in the mood for striking medals, how about some medals for heroes In another aspect of our tradition - that of medical science, I choose this, there are many others. There was no medal for "Dr. Albert Schweitzer - International" to name but one. And looking into the inevitable future - will there be a medal for "Dr. Jonas Edward Salk - International" for giving the world the oral vaccine for polio? For anyone interested in setting themselves up in medal striking, the above instance should be seriously considered • or perhaps a chat with someone who can' speak with authority about life In an Iron lung or wheel chair or worse, would be more convincing. there really isn't much more to say, except to ask ourselves - where, oh where are our priorities? l.y MILLIE CHORNEY 26837 - 33 Ave., Aldergrove npaqnmnHpp mmmmmmmmt m.l»U.»_uijiiu_m fiHDW ME A m WI1H A HAMKe»M6». FoKLlFfc,... T AMP I'LL SHOW YftU A MAM WHO JUST 1&LP THE JUD66T& SUCK RCCKS !.S ^ 1 No mingling with the mandarins It seems that a small minority of the citizens who visit, our parliament in Ottawa each year don't show proper respect for the regulations which, control public access to various areas. Quite common and ordinary people have been found using toilets reserved for senior bureaucrats and wandering down the hallway leading to the heavily subsidized parliamentary cafeteria. Some ordinary taxpayers have even entered the cafeteria, mingled with our elected representatives and eaten some of the" food subsidized by our own paycheque deductions. Ottawa officialdom has now decided that a stop must be put to what they call this "un-Cana- dian behaviour" on the part of a handful of what they describe as "undesirables". , Since Canada has virtually abandoned restricting the liberties of those found guilty of offences and has turned instead to the systematic destruction of the liberties of the whole population in the name of crime prevention and security, it is not possible for officials to chide those wandering tourists who transgress the sacred bounds of executive washrooms and private corridors. Instead, everyone is to be .labelled. Commencing in time for this summer's annual influx of Canadian citizens who wish to visit their parliament, the whole of parliament hill is to be turned into a highly structured, restricted access, class codified fortress in much the same manner as the Kremlin. Visitors are to be given color- coded identity and area-access badges to display prominently on their clothing so beefed-up force of security and control guards can make certain none of these "undesirable" ordinary voters slip through to mingle with the mandarins. Everyone, tourists, constituents visiting their MP by appointment, commons bureaucrats, the press corps, even the MPs themselves will have to wear their identity badges. The last time we were on parliament hill it was a slow day and Trudeau had only just come to power. The commons chamber held only a few dozen MPs, including Tom Barnett, on the job as was usual. Tommy Douglas brushed by on a staircase with a nod and a wide grin. People wandered about and the whole place seemed the very essence of a parliamentary democracy in action. , What affect will it have on the character of parliament and of those who work there when everyone becomes precisely registered, structured, tagged, restricted, and kept securely in .their place?. . ,.-■, -North Island Gazette AUCTION Mon., June 25 7:30 p.m. 1973 - 30 H.P. Chrysler outboard motor, electric or manual start with gas tank. 8 tt. tlbospH dinghy with oars. Kenmore MIT 2 electric range, sell-clean, as new. Also furniture, appliances, antique and older style furniture. OPEN DAILY FOR CONSIGNMENTS INCLUDING SATURDAYS. CENTRAL AUCTION 20560 Langley By-Pass No. 10 Highway 534-8322 k The Corporation of the -J DISTRICT OF MATSQUI CANADA WEEK PROCLAMATION To honour Canada, our land created by the fusion of two founding cultures, enriched by the contribution of many other cultures, fatherland of all Canadians; To honour this country, home of over 22,000,000 people, proud of the heritage and the freedom they enjoy; To honour this land of peace and prosperity,,this promised land of untold resources; To honour this country which Is ours, of which we all are proud, I hereby proclaim the week of June 25 to July 1 "CANADA WEEK". Thus I Invite the citizens of The District of Matsqui to celebrate it by striving to know our country better, by flying our flag and displaying our symbols. Harry DeJong, Mayor 25-79379-1 m THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20,1979 5A The art of friending a rare craft By NATALIE BLOCK ; WART1K, M.A. Lives there a man who docs not need a friend? A friend is one of the precious' Ingredients of life. Yet, there is an art, a technique to friending. Friending ... the art of friending. What is it? How is It? Much has been written on the art of love-making, on the art of sex, the art of marriage, the art of divorce, the art of parenting. Pundits have explored many such facets of the human condition and explained "how to" and "how come", but what of the art of friending? Of course, we all know that a true friend is a rare gem. He's someone who brings us chicken soup when we're sick, puts us to bed when we have hung one on, and covers up for us at the office. A friend packs boxes for us on moving day, lends us money in a pinch, applauds our achievements.- Literature is rich with stories of undying friendship, that unique rapport between people which is soul-nourishing and life-supporting. An unknown sage has opined, "I want to love you without clutching, appreciate you without judging, join you without invading, invite you without demanding, leave you without guilt, criticize you without blaming, help you without insulting. If 1 can have the same from you, then we can truly meet and enrich each other." The human condition is such that' as 'intelligent, educated, experienced,' and sophisticated as '.each of us may be, we occasionally suffer depression, loneliness, alienation and rejection, uncertainty and self-doubt. The list of negative emotions* is interminable, lt is also human;, to cork these defeated feelings'' down into the submerged icet berg of the subconscious where they rumble about, making, cracks and crevasses within ouij psyche. ■ Some are able to effect brav- ado. a smiling- facade which, bobs about more or less precariously on the • tip of the iceberg. Others, not so facile at. play-acting, 'actually present to' the world a dour face to match, their dour inner. Although psychological help in many forms is usually available, most people do not consult professionals for relief of psychic, pain and its debilitating ncllr-. uses. However, many folk wilf unburden to a friend. This .is where the arts of friending can and often docs fulfill a vital; function )n our society. A friend in whom we not only can confide (will not betray, a confidence), but who possesses' other special "friending" qualities, can help us lo see ourselves and our situation more objectively, in better perspective and thus immeasurably aids in release of our tensions. Such a friend, at the outset understands that any third named in a confidential discussion arc not on trial, nor are in any way to be condemned, but rather mentioned only as components of the problem , situation. Thus the guilt otherwise felt in the course of unburdening is dissipated, and the atmosphere is at once more relaxed. Our friend must be an active listener. That is, he must hear fully and clearly and not, meanwhile, be thinking of his own responses. Often a good listener will rephrase or reflect back verbally what he hears, prefacing with a remark such as, "I think Ihear you saying ..." or "I believe what you're saying is This technique serves the purpose of clarification both in (he mind of the listener and in the head of the speaker, who in turn while pouring out his tale of confusion, may stop, look startled, and say, "I never realized what I was really saying. Is that what I really mcaht?" A good listener at other times only needs to grunt, nod, or voice an occasional "um hum" to express his understanding. Handmaiden to acitve listening is skillful questioning ... not jarring interrogation but the kind of gentle probing which leads the other to look within, to introspect, to gain awareness. Of course, a good friend is not judgmental., He can be depended upon not to point a finger or to ridicule, but rather tr) see the situation' as it is. And, bless him, because he has a knack of reflecting the problem back upon the speaker without injuring the fragile self-image of the troubled one in the process. That is, a good friend doesn't put another down. Beware the friend who bathes us in lamentation and sticky sympathy. Worse yet, let us avoid one who tells us what he knows we want to hear, or who always agrees with us or gives pat answers. Where can we find a friend with all these qualifications? Or. even tougher, how can we be such a sterling friend to others? To answer the last question first ... even if we qualify, we - cannot offer such friending ind-, iscriminately. Such friendship consumes countless cngergy, a great amount of "putting out." That kind of energy cannot be expended endlessly. How ever, we can develop and practice the skill of friending selectively, if we keep in mind the rules mentioned, and if we remember, a cardinal rule. That, is, it is the act of friendship to become involved; but it is not the act of friendship to become entangled. This is a fine but telling difference. Understanding the difference will be of vital help in the therapeutic art of friending. And ... if we "friend" another, hopefully, he ih turn will pick up the technique along the way and be ready should we ourselves become a friend in need. "Does your, present savings account pay you 93/4%?' If you're earning less than 93A% interest on your savings, see next week's paper rate per annum rale lutytct to change Mr. Excellence Mr. Guarantee E&G AUTOMART LTD. "...where excellence is guaranteed." G£T RMDlf FOR I Sale effective June 23 lo June 30, 1979, Inclusive. •All work and service fully guaranteed •Same day service for hard to get Hems AUTOMOTIVE STORE •Do it yourself Tune-up Features [Most cars) 'Champion Spark Plugs STANDARD each 97 RESISTOR each! .17 •Quality Ignition Parts STANDARD BRAND (Most cars] POINTS each 3*29 CONDENSOR each 1 • AO ROTOR each 1 *69 ,«£ •From Oil filters [Fit most North American cars] each 1.49 •IVi ton Floor Jack each 95.95 •Volvoline 10w/20w/40w MOTOR OIL litre 99* CASE PRICE Hire 95« •Turtle Wok Zip CAR WASH AND WAX _ AA |20 II.OZ./.568 litre] . each! .119 •Classic Car Care Kits Contain car and chrome cleaner, car wax and vinyl & leather care] kit 5.75 •Seat Covers SIMULATED SHEEPSKIN oach 19.98 TIRES! POLYESTER FIBREGLASS ULTRA PREMIUM BELTED A78 -13" E78 -14" G78 - 15" each each each 28.98 30.30 33.33 BFGoodrich RADIAL VA GR60-14" ..ehTl." GR60 BR60 15" 13" each each 75.95 57.77 Above are representative prices. All tires, Including truck tries, on al special low prices. [Mounting and balancing extra] AUTOMOTIVE SHOP rmific TUNC'UP mciAlSil For Care-Fm Vacation Driving [Most cars] Price Includes points, condensor, rolor and resistor spark plugs. 4 CYLINDER 36.95 6 CYLINDER 42.95 8 CYLINDER 46.95 Chassis Lubrication, Safety Check and Change Oil & Filter [Most North American cars] Price Includes oil and filter. Small additional charge for Import cars. 13.95 COMPLETE CHECK OF YOUR CAR FOR WORRY-FREE HOLIDAYS WITH TUNE-UP, LUBE & OIL. HYDR0SH0X each 9.99 INSTALLED each 13.99 HEAVY DUTY ADJUSTOMATICS GABRIEL _A each lO.OO INSTALLED IA AA each I W9WW ADJUSTABLE "I" G_.B__.fl fXIRA Hf_W DUTt •Mh !21.11 INSTALLED each 24.99 OUR SIX BAY COMPimiY MODERN SHOP FIATURIS: •Complete brake service with drum turning •Complete muffler repairs •Complete engine overhaul •Complete front-end repairs •Complete transmission repairs COMPLETE RANGE OF AUTO CARE 26665 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856-4131 or 533-2223 ■______■________■ ___________ ______.' ■"':■• ' ' ■ ;•:.>',■■•. EftVaasw J a^mamm ■pt 6A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20,1979 People must decide on safety of nuclear energy, says lapi CKVU-TV featured a panel discussion on the nuclear issue two weeks ago, with moderator Laurier Lapierre and several prestigious opponents and proponents. Laurier Lapierre opened the debate wilh a speech that speaks Ihe fears of many. "1 am terrified of a disaster. I am terrified that what we were told to be a safe, safe, safe system has turned out to be false. I am terrifed to know that radiation accumulates in our tissues and feel it is arrogant to use the expression permissable dosage of radiation. Radiation is a poison and accepted dosage can change in that certain radioactive substances have an affinity for growing bodies. The energy we use today will leave the waste lands to our children. I am angry at the lies, distorted manipulation of truth and the secrecy. Nuclear fission can supply an abundant source of energy at a time of serious shortage. That the power plants have less accidents than at the coal mines, should there be an accident only workers inside the mine are in danger. In the Nuclear plants the workers and the population around the plantare in danger from radiation for years to come. Though the possibility of a melt down is quite remote its nol impossible and 1000 square miles would be radiated. Disposed radio-active waste is kept in ceramic tiles. Containers have not yet been invented that will outlast the radioactive material they contain. The later generation have to pay for our energy today. The people must decide and know what nuclear energy is and how safe it is I Brian Patte, Assistant of Tri University of Mission facility said "Nuclear energy is the second cheapest source of energy after Hydro. Coal is 400 times more dangerous to society than nuclear. In Canada a China syndrome could not happen. Three Mile Island could not happen here. The Americans use different types of reactors. Wc have Candu. Dr. Bob WooUrd: Environmental chairman of the health committee said "if a hundred reactors were bulk, one in forty years would have an accident, as taken from the Porter Commission document. What wc need is an objective study of reasoning. Uplerre: Were the conclusions valid in order to protect the population, and secondly have the populations surrounding been consulted or has this been imposed upon them, as reported in the Porter Commission that was established to study uranium mining. Ed Aid: Speaking on behalf of the professional engineers of B.C. "I'm not aware of these public debate issues but since Ihe Pickering site has been built, and hooked up the people have had troubles. Either the people were not awake at the debates or have accepted it. Lapierre: Why is Pickering up in arms? Barry Williamson: From Environmental Law Assoc. The Atomic Energy control board do the policing and enquiring and give licenses to applicants wishing to set up a Nuclear Plant. They are independent commissioners appointed by the Federal government. Their power is to review all the documents put to the board in support, of an application that the. safely standards are going to.be adequate in the plant, and basically to review the operation of the plant. They have ready access* • to all the information and they do not hold public hearings, snd that is perhaps the biggest'deficiency in the licensing processing in Canada. There is no requirement of a public hearing in respect to any license issued. Now I should mention we had a proposal to require public hearings in connection with constructing licenses; however this has not seen the light of day. Lapierre: Dr. Weiner, are there public hearings in America? Dr. Ruth Weiner: P.H.D. in Nuclear Chemistry, professor of enviromental studies in Washington state. Yes, the hearings held by the Atomic Safety and Licensing board is the approximate equivalent of what's been talked about. In order to be completely informed and to cross examine, a citizen or citizen group has to be in it from the beginning of the licensing procedure and has to apply for an intervener's status. But anyone can attend the hearings and with the permission of the Atomic Licensing board speak and always enter things into the record. Lapierre: Are the public hearings conducted the way it was in the movie China Syndrome, where the final answer was already known and the hearing was for the floor? Weiner: In a way it is, in a way it is not. The Atomic Safety and Licensing board is not a rubber stamp outfit. They are genuinely conducting hearings. However, if it were not for the citizen interveners the whole situation would have been a cozy thing between the nuclear regulatory commission and licensing board and the applicant itself, because essentially there would have been no other information. As it is now, unless there is a citizen intervener most of the information about the licensing come from the applicant and thus it is obviously put the way the applicant wants. The nuclear regulatory commission does have a staff but generally speaking are overworked and the commission is understaffed. To cross examine their health expert who is involved with too many licensing procedures to be able to even peruse the literature act adequately let alone anything else. Barry Williamson: We're still light years behind the U.S.A. There was a proposal in 1977 that would have replaced the Atomic energy act. This would have allowed public hearings to supply information. However it was never passed due to a change of government and other things. LOCAL MEETING An open-house to anyone interested in discussing the Nuclear issue or listening and seeing video tapes will be held at the Fraser Valley College, Marshall Rd. at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, June 21st. WANTED TO BUY Clean Used Cai^f$$ Tracks? BUS: m*Wm'm^r&iW*-r j."; 24 hour "Answering res: 534-6443 KEITH BEADLE MOTORS LTD. 5933-200 St., Langley BEHIND MIDAS MUFFLER WE BUY 8 SELL ONLY GOOD, CLEAN CARS D6I79 COFFEE ALWAYS ON DEALER NO. 00626A Ishtar to move to new home Star Wilson, Langley MLA Bob McClelland, Muriel Johnson and Cathy Kerr as McClelland announced the good news to them last Saturday. The news was .he $15,000.00 grant Irom the lottery funds towards a new house for Ishtar. LANGLEY - A cheque for $15,000.00 was presented to the staff of Ishtar, a home for 'women in transit', last Saturday. The money, presented by. Langley MLA and minister of health and welfare Bob McClelland, was made available through the lottery fund and will go towards the purchase of a new home for Ishtar. Ishtar, which was started in Aldergrove some five years ago, has been operating out of a three bedroom home rented in 'the vicinity of Langley city, has a full time staff of three and one ' part time, and is serving as a working experience for students in Douglas College human services program. Women and their children are referred to Ishtar for a period of transit, when \ they for various reasons have | seen it necessary to leave their husbands and homes. During their stay at Ishtar they have professional counselling for themselves as well as their children, lay-counselling, , advocates to help them approach .various agencies such as welfare and family court. It is also a period of transit in which the women learn to cope living on their own and looking after their children. The women share the household duties, take turns making the meals and keeping the' house clean. They also take/ turns babysitting for each other while appointments are kept. Ishtar Is funded by the department of human resources and is paid a per. diem rate. Presently they are in a rented three bedroom home, and although they can house up to 12 people, It can at times turn out to be a rather crammed situation.The new home which they will be moving into in July, wll be a four bedroom home with a •family room, recreation room as well as a living room for privacy for the mothers. For obvious reasons Ishtar does not want to advertise their location, and mothers are usually referred to the home through agencies such as human resources, police, clergy, doctors or the Surrey crisis line. ' Mothers can stay at Ishtar for a maximum period of one month, while women without children can stay up to 48 hours, since it Is considerably easier for a woman without children to set out on her own, than for a woman with children to look after. "Does your, present savings ^account pay you Wk%T If you're earning less than 93A% interest on your savings, see next week's paper rale pet annum rale tubjeci io change EATON'S T01/2 OFF Eaton's has good news - Thursday, Friday, Saturday - we're having a V* to Vi off clearance of famous name women's shoes. Tell your friends and hurry to Eaton's for these great savings - while quanitites last. Personal Shopping Only. Vz OFF Airstep Entire stock of Spring Airstep pump and sandal styles included a variety of styles, sizes and colors. Eaton Reg. 32.00-36.00 pr. 16.00-18.00pr Women's Shoes, Eaton's Greater Vancouver Stores, Sevenoaksand Victoria. VsOFF White Cross A varied selection of Spring shoes. Pump styles, slings, in assorted sizes. Eaton Reg. 42.00-48.00. 28.00-32.00pr. Women's Shoes, Eaton's Pacific Centre only Vs TO Vz OFF Raphael footwear Italian imported dress shoes. A choice of sandals in attractive Spring colors. Broken sizes. Eaton Reg. 30.00-38.00 pr. 15.00-25.33pr Women's Shoes. Eaton's Greater Vancouver Stores, Sevenoaks and Victoria. y3 OFF Amalfi dress shoes Top quality Italian leather. Broken styles, sizes and fashion colors. Eaton Reg. 55.00-90.00 pr. 36.66-60.00pr. Women's Shoes, Eaton's Pacific Centre only. Vs OFF Andrew Geller Italian Dress Shoes Quality fashion shoes. Dressy and casual sandals in assorted styles, sizes and colors. Eaton Reg. 55.00-70.00 pr. 36.66-46.67pr. Women's Shoes, Eaton's Pacific Centre only. . Vz OFF Teen shoes A lively assortment of styles and colors. Leathers and man-made. Sizes 5-10. Eaton Reg. 22.00- 35.00 pr. 11.00-17.50pr Women's Shoes, Eaton's Greater Vancouver Stores, Sevenoaks and Victoria. Vz OFF Dress shoes Famous names such as Toujours Chic, Wallace, in pump and sandal styles. Broken sizes and < variety of colors. Eaton Reg. 48.00-65.00 pr. 24.00-32.50pr. Women's Shoes, Eaton's Greater Vancouver Stores, Sevenoaks and Victoria. VsOFF Contours A choice of pretty spring colors in pump and sandal styles. Broken sizes. Eaton Reg. 48.00. pr. 32.00 pr. Women's Shoes, Eaton's Pacific Centre, Park Royal, Guildford, Brentwood, Lansdowne and Victoria. Not at Sevenoaks. Vz OFF Cambridge baby dolls Features open shank low spool and high dress heels. An assortment of styles and sizes. Bone and white only. Eaton Reg. 40.00 pr. 20.00pr. Women's Shoes, Eaton's Greater Vancouver Stores, Sevenoaks and Victoria. mm ______________________________ j^ftiJSWKl[55_tW)_WBP>PWP!!_. mm* MPMHOTPMHMI .l_lMiltiiiWIHl_.BIpggff^l^WW_BWWPIWWWiii.tlllJ.)t..,U,_^.. i.'.. mmmmmmmmimmmmmmmm l^".!ll'li!'l""l"1. '■ '■'.. .■!', |"I-Ill. ■■■_<!'■ -.WI-.'J»'.P"■■'■-«.'.JW-miMH TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Musi tell: Westinghouse auto washer. Also G.E. self-clean electric range. 856-6509. 25-2 Hand sllcer, slices roasts, I bread, cheese and vegetables. Removable stainless, steel blade, like hew. 056-2377. ."i-.'yi 25-3 Sheltie puppies, males, sable ,or,trl-colour,,$85.,lAlso young ..breeding age boar, $95. Ph. '856-8892. 25-1 For rent: Avail. Immed. 3 bdrms, fireplace, patio, fridge, stove, drapes. $375 per mo. Refs. required. 826-6476 after 6 25-2 While-faced heifer calf, 4 mos. old,: breeding slips available. 856-4425. 25-3 Crib & mattress for sale. Used very little. 856-2730. - 25-2 "71 V.W. van, camperlzed, stereo. 856-7164. 2M 13 cu. ft. coppertone fridge with cross-top freezer. Avail. June 29th,' $150. Also 16" tricycle. 856-4995. 25-2 '66 Mustang, collector's Item, new paint, brakes, clutch. 30,000 miles on rebuilt 6-cy- linder motor, $2,400. 856-5652 after 8 p.m. 25-3 Pipeline and northern jobs. Earn up to $3,000/month'. Learn how to secure these and. other high-paying Jobs throughout Canada. Send long self-addressed stamped envelope for details regarding'our services. LMES-P, Box 7810 (Station A) Edmonton, Alberta. T5J 3G6. 25-793731-6 Mature lady Is looking for a working partner to start a catering service. Should have experience In cooking skills and enthusiasm. Small Investment required. 534-1866. 25-793727-1 Sale or trade: 3 bdrm bungalow. Close to Abby schools & churches, bsmt finished. Good terms avail. 856-4933. 25-3 Credit manager position open immediately. MC1 designation and 5 years credit experience preferred. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent fringe benefits. Submit written resume, including anticipated salary to: Otter Co-op, 3548 248th St., R.R.4, Aldergrove, VOX 1A0. 25-79.3730-1 i Baby rabbits for sale. Phone 856-2006 ask for Wendy. 25-1 5 ACRES - MATSQUI Partially cleared and ready to build on. Covered with evergreens and tall maples. 264' frontage. $54,900 Karen Sully, . BAY REALTY LTD., 531-4000 25-79385-4 4 yr. old white Welsh pony ^mare, with bridle. $150. Call - 856-8696. 25-1 „ ____________________________ ; Sickle bar 6', $20. Drawbar 3 i pt., $25. Pallet carrier, $175. . Tiller for garden tractor, $75. 856-2489. 25-2 1976 GMC % ton Sundial van, $12,000 - new. Low > mileage, 350 cu. inch. All •'. options, sleeps 4. Must be 3 seen. $7,600.00 o.b.o. Ph. •; 856-7327. 25-793728-2 ' 14 1/2 acres by owner. 2100 - sq.ft. rancher, new barn. :. $152,900.00. Ph. 534-7678. 25-793729-2 y-_1» - Clearance Sale on i Used Bikes 3 1967 Honda 305 * . A real beauty 550.00 . 1973 Honda CB 350 ;; Rebuilt motor 695.00 ; 1973 Honda MT125 375.00 ; 1977 Honda MR175 695.00 1975 Kawasaki MC90 350.00 And see our 1979 Yamahas at Clearbrook Cycles Ltd. :" 32222 S. Fraser Way, ,.., , , Clearbrook, B.C. . 853-8621 " for sales + service , fully qualified mechanic ' Dealer #5883.- ,25:79415-1 WMlwn Cauda School ol AucUonMrlng lid. Canada's tint, and tho only completely Canadian course offered any* where. Licensed under lha Trade School! Licensing Act, R. 8. A. 1970, C.366, For particular, of Ihe nexl course, write: Box 687, Lacombe, Alberta or Phone 7824216. 1975 Camaro, 350 auto,' p.s., p.b., $4,775. Very clean. 856-5212, ask for Lome. 25-4 1666 Chev V* ton, 4x4 and 10V2 Cascade camper, $4,000. 856-6525 before 9 i a.m. or after 9 p.m. • 25-3 Travelmafe camperette for '69 VW fastback engine corn- long box Toyota or Datsun. piete, best offer. 7 ft. 2-wheel $700.00 o.b.o. 634-1639. 25-2 teller, best offer. Phone ■■■■''. ., ■■ ' ' 856-1510. . 25-1 Golf balls for sale. 856-2629. Wanted experienced mush- ' 25-3 room pickers. Steady job. Phone alter 7 p.m. 856-1760. 1976 Capri, sporty white with -"■■' 25-793737-2 black interior, 56,000 miles, ~ ; ~ rr' new tires 81 battery. $3000 For sale: canvas roll-up awn- firm. Phone 856-2966 eves. Ing, 61" wide, $40.00. Phone ' 25-2 856-2098. 25-2 1975 Ford E-150' van, 351 auto., p.b., mags, equalizer hitch, electric brake, one owner. 856-1386. 25-2 Add to your household Income. Choose yo.ur- hours, earn $5.00 - $6.00 per hour, teaching decorative crafts. No experience necessary. Call 856-1640 between 9 a.m. & 7 p.m. 25-793736-4 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2d, 117? - Thousand Trail membership for sale. Reduced price for quick sale. Also 8' camper for sale, used very little, with 3-way fridge and propane stove, heater. 856-5379. 25-793708-2 Strawberry, social tobe held '61 Volvo Sports coupe. Good body, new muffler and.starter engine, studded snow tires, engine good in parts. Phone 658-2966 eves. 25-793735-2 _ ALDERGROVE - On Sunday, June 24 from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m., there will be 1 strawberry social > at the Olahans', 27079-28B Ave*' All proceeds go to /the Sun: shine Club for special people for their projects, • the largest . of 7A which, in their summer camp duriig the weet ol August 20. Thirty member* of the Sunshine Club, will be attending camp for the first time itad hopefully this •will Wan annual event. .'■• . Tht cost of Me »tra*beny tea w|H |>e 2.00 for adults and 1.00 forcMkfc^j f| '■■iv mm* it' •sfc The Glump hits a heme run for savings. \X&tch for it Thursday ,: at. Eaton's. i . VF' M *; ' "
"If wc made lhal standard procedure," said Mayor George Driediger. "the response in every case would be: 'wc do not wain il'. People like the old bacon and griddle but ..." Aid. Jim Lee said he was of the opinion lhal a piggery "would work" in the location, but a motion was made to table ih. application, "Bloody nonsense," said Driediger. "He (Grieve) has already been waiting for a bloody month." Brooks then pointed oul that Ihe application was contrary to the municipality's bylaw. ALDERGROVE - On Tuesdoy, June 12 the fourth annual coaches' all-star game was played at Mountain school. This game annually pits the high school rugby coaches in school district 35 against an all-star senior team selected from Langley, Mountain, and Aldergrove secondary schools. Last year the coaches were almost upset, but a last minute try earned them a 24-all tic with a strong student side. This tie, after two earlier defeats, buoyed the students' spirits and it was with renewed confidence that they took the field for this year's encounter. This confidence was much in evidence as the students made several spirited attacks on the coaches' goal line early in the game only to be stopped short each time. Gradually, though, the momentum shifted as the coaches began to dominate loose play and line-outs, with Aldergrove's trio of Peter Harrower, Dave Coutu, and Pot Lee ouslanding in the latter. This increased possession put the all-stars under continual pressure until scrum-half Barry Hill (D.W. Poppy) bulled over in the corner for the first try of the game. This score, coupled with Comeback battle i ends in tie ABBOTSFORD - A pair of third- period comebacks, with Dwayne Sheehan scoring twice in the last two minutes, brought at 12-12 tie for Tip Top in Burnaby on Saturday. Tip Top had led 5-3 at the end of the opening period and 8-6 following the second but Burnaby came on to take a 12-10 lead in Ihe late minutes. Dwayne Sheehan had five FERGUSON'S COLD STORAGE Locker Meats & Groceries 856-2424 AUSTRALIA! NEW ZEALAND! CLOSER THAN YOU THINK - Ask us about the new low air lares. For example: SEATTLE to SYDNEY AND RETURN [APEX FARE] Is $49700 U.S. lunds, for off-poak season travel. VALLEY TRAVEL SERVICE LTD 27271 Fraser Highway., Aldergrove 856-7741 an earlier penalty kick by Brookswood's Keith Watson, gave the teachers a 7 • 0 advantage at the half. The second half saw the students once again pressure the coaches, with Aldergrove's Tim Bloomsfield braking out from near his own goal line only to be stopped by the last man at mid-field on a move that would have otherwise resulted in a score for the students. However, as in the first half, the coaches once again took over control of the play finally breaking the all-stars' spirits when Aldergrove's Bill Turpin picked tip a ball from the back of a scrum at mid-field, and, after breaking to the stars side and drawing two opponents, set away the back line of Ray Melnyk (Aldergrove) and Art Smith ( Fort Langley) who set up Paul Howes (D.W. Poppy) for the easiest score of the match. The convert by Barry Hill made the final score coaches 13 - student all-stars 0. In addition to those already mentioned, Aldergrove was represented by Lennert Jensen, Doug Berthelsen, Mel Sing, and lan Massender on the students' team and Sid Reeve, Jack Matt- son, and Billsingcr on the coaches' team. goals, two assists, brother Darrin two/one, Cox three/one, Bayne one/one and Jakubowksi one goal. .Glen Payne, Greg Schmidt and Paul McCaveney had assists. Fraser and Vandermeulen blocked 24 shots while Burnaby goalies stopped 17. The host team had 18 penalty minutes and Tip Top got 14 in a loosely-refereed contest. STRAWBUUES Dreidiger Forms U-Pick or Buy Bring the whole family Eat all you want Pick all you needll 232nd St., & 72nd Ave. WATCH FOR SIGNS BRING CONTAINERS 856-8213 open daily 9-t9. 888-3065 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS 1979 Property Tax Statements have now been mailed. If you have not received your 1979 Property Tax Demand, please contact the Municipal Office - Tax Department -534-3211. New Property Owners - YOU are responsible for the 1979 Property Taxes. Ifyou have not received your Tax Notice, please contact the previous owner or our office. For your convenience, Property Taxes may be paid at the following locations.: Royal Bank of Canada Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce Surrey Credit Union Fred Leukefeld, DEPUTY COLLECTOR - Aldergrove Branch - Brookswood Branch - Fort Langley Branch - Langley Main Branch - Aldergrove Branch - Fort Langley Branch - Langley Branch - Fort Langley Branch - Brookswood Branch 25-79379-2 >_PWOT=9*»iir.^T,w**.wf;*»r^^ ■«*»»W'«!|»*«S*«S*5S»S1W Sigf_y._n_HB_r_R<- THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20,1979 9A leave of absence still questionable Sports and service award day at Aldergrove By NERINE ANNE BERTING j MURRAYVILLE - Ungley Teachers' Association president Terry Eastman still doesn't know whether the school board will • allow hitn to have a second year's full-time leave of absence tdvatterid to union business,' or whether he'll be back in,. the classroom in September. The matter has been a bone of contention ever since the LTA voted recently to have its president serve another year fulltime at the expense of the LTA, and therefore no cost to the taxpayer, while administration had already appointed him to his former post of English department head at Mountain secondary school. Policy up till now has been to allow 40 percent time off for LTA presidents. Board chairman Brian Westwood pointed out that this was the policy of most school districts the size of Langley. Only considerably larger -jaxe*uaeriBfrrms districts allowed their teacher association presidents to attend to business fulltime, he said. After a closed session following its June' 4 meeting the board announced it was working on a new policy on leaves of absence within the next 30 days which would include provisions for the LTA president. An offer by health minister Bob McClelland to mediate in the controversy at the request of the LTA has been Ignored by the board, Board chairman Brian Westwood insists there .is no . need for a mediator as the ' matter, he says, will soon be -settled. After meeting with both the staf committee and the LTA- school board liaison committee, trustee Peter Fassbender brought forward a notice of motion at Monday night's school ' board meeting, which would allow the LTA ' president not more than two years full-time leave of absence. Speaking to the motion trustee Marnie Robertson opposed the granting of a second year's leave of absence to the LTA president, and she made further notice of , motion in the form of an amendment restricting it to one year only. Fassbender replied that the time element had come. up for considerable discussion at both the staff committee and liaison committee meetings. "There are still members on the staff committee who question one year", he said. "One of the concerns I had and still have Is what length of time a teacher can be out ,of the classroom. But on looking at this, it crossed my mind that by being employed as full-time As it happens in the United Church By MIKE KERRY ALDERGROVE - Have you ever wondered why you are in your present situation? "What on earth am I doing," you may ask, "in Aldergrove In June 1979?" You look back and think of the good and bad. decisions, the successes and failures that resulted in your being here today. You ask what made you stay in this place, or what brought you here. Such meanderings of the mind may lead to other questions: "Where would I be if...?" ''Am 1 content?" "What can I do to remain content or become content?" Taking stock of your past, present and future can be a healthy exercise, but a Christian's point of view is so very different 'from that of a non- believer that the answers to those questions are worth examining. If you are a Christian your past is forgiven. Jesus is the one who knows you best and loves you most. He is able and willing to forgive all your sins. When you-accepted him as Lord and asked to be forgiven he took all of your wicked thoughts, words and deeds so far away that even he won't remember them. Since he's forgotten them, you can too. Don't remember your good, achievements either because that leads to boasting and your., only worthwhile boast is what Jesus has done for you. By all means cherish fond memories, but do so with thanks to God and with no bitterness. Especially don't bear a grudge against another person. If you don't have sufficient grace to forgive others, try praying for those who have offended you, asking God to give you what you need to forgive them. You can be sure that he will. There is no value in regretting past failures. You may have fallen short of your ambitions, or you may have achieved them or even exceeded them. Remember, though, that God has a plan for you and you've certainly failed to live Up to his plan. Don't dwell on the past; don't ask those "what If questions about what might have happened. The most Important part of God's plan for you is the present, which brings us to what you're doing in Aldergrove" right now., As a Christian you belong to Jesus and that Is a conditional state of affairs. Your duty is to love him and obey him. His promise is to deliver you from evil, be with you always and give you everlasting life with him." That's the best agreement that ever was made, and it carries many responsibilities and privileges. It's necessary to be committed to Jesus, offering your, time and resources to his service. Don't worry that he'll send you as a missionary to some miserable country overseas. Be wilting, of course, to follow his plan for you, but be realistic and recognize that he most probably wants you to work for him in Aldergrove, at least for the time being. It is very important for a Christian to seek God's will. That doesn't mean you have to know his long-term plan for your life. Just believe that he has one (like he says in Ephesians 2:10) and ask him what to do now. So long as you are in his will you can't go wrong. You'll have problems but you'll have Jesus too. Are you worried about the future? Perhaps you are caught in a bind with no way of improving your life. If such is the case there's an answer for you. The answer is Jesus. There's a beautiful song that we sometimes sing which says it all: Turn your eyes upon Jesus Look full in his wonderful face And the things of earth will grow strangely dim In the light of his glory and grace A life that Is lived for Jesus has no room for worry or dissatisfaction. He is the way, the truth and the light. ANGLICAN CHURCH (Four Saints Langley) ST. DUNSTAN'S ALDERGROVE Holv Communlon-8:00 a.m. Worship Service And' Church School-10:00 a.m. ST. ALBANS OTTER Worship Service |And Church School-9:30 a.m, Church Office 534-6514 Rev. Arthur Nash 856-8612 ALDERGROVE BAPTIST CHURCH 28163 Swensson Ave. SUNDAY FAMILY BIBLE HOUR 9:45 a.m. WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 ».m. FELLOWSHIP SERVICE 7:00 p.m. AIM CAMPS • 9 yn. ind up' V.B.S. - Auguil 27 lo 31 For Information call [Pallor] Rod Wilkinson 866-1413' CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 5806 - 200 St., Langley 11:00 a.m. —Sunday Service IliOCa.m. — Sunday School 0:00 p.m. - Wednesday i Reading Room 1-. p.m. Tues. Fri. {en. Holidays) Everyone is Welcome Aldergrove ■ Mt. Lehman UNITED CHURCHES Ml. Lehman 8:30 a.m. Aldergrove Services 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 8:45 a.m. Babysitting and Nursery provided Rev. Jim Ford 858-2802 association head, the LTA president Is nevertheless still not out of the district, and is still being exposed to the education in this district, which, Is on-going. I can live with the two years clause", Fassbender told the meeting. The board decided to delay voting on the notice of motion and the amendment now before the board until the next meeting, In the meantime it would follow normal policy and circulate both to the parent groups for their information, LTA public relations officer Peter Owens accused the board of avoiding the issue by not dealing immediately with the request which has been before the board since May 16. He stressed that leaves of absence of this nature would be of benefit to the children of Langley, and offered to meet board representatives again for further discussions. Westwood said that had the board known of the LTA request before May 16 It would certainly have been dealt with sooner. "We hope to bring this matter to an amicable close," he said. Trustee Loren Maluorno objected to Owen's accusation. "How can you say this after what has been taking place during the past IS minutes?" he demanded to know. "There is no one subject that gets more speedy attention than the LTA", he said. Owens objected to the board's handling of the matter, complaining that the board now had before it two entirely different notices of motion. Robertson explained that she was in favor of one year only, and felt that the amendment should be put forward so that those concerned would have the opportunity to give It their full consideration before supporting or rejecting it. "I was trying to be fair", she said. "As it is we are complying with our policy of informing parent-teacher groups two weeks before hand. The motion will be passed amended or unamended," Westwood added. ALDERGROVE - At the secondary school's annual awards day on June 13, sports awards and trophies were presented to team members who excelled in Langley scouts awarded Christian Science prize LANGLEY - The Christian Science Monitor's cash award for the best youth group in the June 16 Langley Days parade was won by the boy scouts of Langley scouts district, for their float manned by a crew of beavers, cubs, and scouts, giving a public demonstration of several important aspects of scouting. Making this • final choice among the many youth participants in this year's parade was not an easy task for the panel of judges. At a ceremony in Douglas Park immediately following the parade, Mayor George Driediger, Mayor Bob Duckworth, and representatives of the Lions and Kinsmen's clubs awarded ribbons and trophies to the winners in the many parade categories. Aflcr this, the Christian Science Monitor's local circulation representative, Stanley Churchill, presented a cheque for $15.00 to Jim Olson, First Langley scout troop, representing the entire Langley scout district. Designed to encourage greater participation in each year's Langley Days program by Langley schools and Langley youth groups, this is the fourth consecutive year a similar award has been given by this international daily newspaper. Last year the Monitor prize was taken home by the school band of Fort Langley junior secondary schopl. various sports over the past year. Citizenship and service awards, typing certificates and trophies, math contest certificates and several special awards Trophy winner • Back: R. Nlkkell, J. Davis, J. Cronkhite, J. Moberg. Front: R. MacLaren, D. Muench, J. MacKay, L. Wells. Kneeling: D. Ford. Klnnle trophy winner Debbie Muench and Gordon W. Kln nle. were also presented by teachers and coaches. Sharing chairperson duties were Debbie Muench and David Reeves, outgoing and incoming student council presidents. Two special new awards were added to the ceremonies this year in honor of Mr. G. Kinnie and Mr. N. Sherritt who are leaving Aldergrove secondary this June. Mr. Klnnle has been at Aldergrove since it opened 22 years ago. The Kinnie cup for citizenship ands ervice was presented to Debbie Muench, this year's student council president. The Sherritt trophy for an all-round, grade . 10 student (sports, academics, service) was awareded to Robena MacLaren. Mr. Sherritt leaves this year after 11 years as principal. Other winners are as follows: Sports Winners Small "A"-Robena MacLaren, Leah Ellis, Dave Ford, John Moberg, Rob Nikkei, Ralph Schroeder, Al Alibhai, Lome Friedenstab; Large "A"-Amy Chard, Jarnie Moberg, Lennart Jensen, Rob Hatchwell, Ken Fraser; Large "A" and 2-Barb Bennett, Janet Cronkhite, June Mackey, Diane Turpin: Large block A-Sandy Daigneault Sports Service Winners Certificate of merit (1 year)- Gavin Nash, Rober Schmidt, Robena MacLaren, Laura Bosman, Debbie Johnson, Kevin Mills, Carol Renney, Jamie Moberg, Ken Fraser, Dennis Gadicke, Loretta Wells, Don Gibson, Robert Braun, Jim Gark, Sherri Sturmey; Small "A" (2 years) Bill Niewenhuis, Large "A" (3 years) Brian Cronkhite; Large block "A" (4 years) Sandy Daigneault Service and Citizenship Certificates (1 year)-Lori Friesen, Calvin Buchanan, Mike Buchanan, Hlroshl Hasegawa, Jim Henderson, Robert Clift, Evelyn Techlenborg, Kirk Le- Blanc, John Englund, Lewis Horton, Jim Clark, Marianne Peters, Grant Galpin, Sean Hewitt, Sheri Sturmey, Sherry Milne, Terry Smith, Kathleen Janzten, Lori Roosen, Starr Pol lock, Debbie Nikkei, Colleen Reddekopp, Sally-Jane Justice, Linda Sams, Tami Quiring, Kim Seaman, Susan Seaman, Uta Gottschalk, Cynthia Pye, Irene Welch, Doug Pye, Robert San- ford, Janet Miller Certificates and small "A" (2 years servlce);Klaus Kollenberg, Jeanne Lachance, James Roberts, Debbie Soderholm, Debbie Strong, Don Bloomfield, Janet Cronkhite, June MacKay; Certificate land "A"(3 years service)-Maureen Hall, Debbie Muench; Kinnie cup - Debbie Muench. * Commerce Award* Typing 9-Debbie Brown, Donna Esau, Sandy Lemieux, Valda Scott; Typing 10-Lee Lechner, Linda Krepp, Maria Charlton, Mary Jean MacDonald, Loretta Wilkinson, Rod Black, Deirdre Thompson, Eleanor Janzen, Maureen Gibson, Betty Levy, Tami Quiring;OP 11 Anny Levy, Kim Livesey Trophies Typing 9 achievement; Maureen Gibson 35 wpm 94 percent; improvement: Valda Scott, Hlroshl Hasegawa; Typing 10 achievement: Loretta Wilkinson 60 wmp A, improvement: Betty Levy, Rod Black; OP 11 achievement: Kim Livesey 72 wpm A Math awards Junior math contest winners lst Robert Braun (medal winner), 2nd Hlroshl Hasegawa, 3rd Grant Galpin Sherritt trophy (All round grade 10) - Robena MacLaren Sport* trophies Volleyball-gr. 8 girls - Louis Mayer, junior boys - John Mob- berg, senior girls - June MacKay, senior boys - Ken Fraser, gr. 8 boys - Jim Shaw; Cross country.gr. 8 girls - Allison Wells, junior girls - Loretta Wells, junior boys - Steven Waines, senior boys - Brian Cronkhite; Soccer-David Wish- art, David Ford, Norman Flen- tge; Gymnastics-Jim Clark, Leslie Ellie; Track-gr. 8 boys - Andrew Hanon, gr. 8 girls • Tammy Trickett, jr. boys - Steve Waines, jr. girls - Leah Ellis and Loretta Wells, sr. boys - Brian Cronkhite, sr. girls - June MacKay; Basketball-gr. 8 girls - Allison Wells, gr. 9 girls - Pat McDonald, jr. girls - Loretta Wells, Leah Ellis, jr. girls (most improved) - Janice Davis, sr. girls • Sandy Daigneault, gr. 8 boys • Jim Shaw, jr. boys. - L. Friedenstab, R. Schroeder, D, Ford, J. Moberg, R. Nikkei, sr. boys-Defensive - Ken' Fraser, Trophy -'Jamie Moberg Athlete of the year awards Jr. boys-David Ford, sr. boys - Ken Fraser, jr.. girls - Leah Ellis, sr. girls - Janet Cronkhite, Sandy Daigneault Three locals represent ladies auxilliary in States ALDERGROVE - The Fraser Valley ladies auxilliary to the United Commercial Travellers was represented by three ladies at the 39th session of the Grand Council for Oregon, Washington, and B.C. The sessions were held in the Westwater Inn at Olym- pia, Washington, on May 31, June 1 and 2. Marilyn Gregory, delegate, and Joan Wrigby of Langley and Grace Olohan of Aldergrove represented Fraser Valley ladies auxilliary no. 435. Mrs. Olohan was installed as the grand junior councillor during the installation ceremonies on June I. During an impressive memorial service on Thursday night - presented by the Vancouver council - Fred Fulhcr of Fraser Valley played the trumpet. At the same attending the 81 st session of the grand council of the United Commercial Travellers were senior councilor Ken Wrigby. Marvin Gregory, Fred Fulbcr, Rick Fulbcr and Mike Olohan of Fraser Valley no. 910. The Fraser Valley ladies auxilliary which was instituted in February 1978 - was presented with three awards for 1978 - 79. The awards were for membership, publicity and a special award for the dedication and compassion shown by the members to the retarded program at Patricia hall sponsored by the United Commercial Travellers and the municipality of Langley. Israel Narvaez, the other Mau Mau n I Junior boys athlete of Ihe year David Ford, and John Moberg, winnor of awards In volleyball and basketball. ALDERGROVE - Thousands have followed the world-wide ministry of former Mau Mau gang member Nicky Cruz. But what happened to Israel • the leader of the Mau Mau's who was converted to Christ the 'same night? Faced with his first major disappointment since his conversion and pressured by several learned through years of rebellion, bitterness, indefference and loneliness - "You can't run from the Lord." David Wilkerson says, "Today Israel has a ministry of his own, and it's unique. He has a ministry to losers - the people who never quite make it. He has a patience, and a softness and an understanding of the guy who doesn't end up a superdude." You can hear Israel Narvaez in person on June 24 at 11:00 a.m. at South Otter M.B. church, 2013 - 248 Sreet. There is no admission charge. YOGA YOGA, EXERCISES ft MASSAGE TAUGHT Taught to alL Phone Sylvia members of his gang he made the biggest mistake of his life . he returned to the Mau Mau's. Back on the streets he once again became involved in drugs, bloody fights, senseless killings and all that went with life in the New York street gang scene. Israel was charged with manslaughter and served five years in prison. Now, fourteen years later, the whole story can be told. It's an incredible story that will touch everyone who hears it. Israel "Does your, present savings account pay you 93/4%?' If you're earning less than 93A% . interest on your savings, see next week's paper rulr per onnum rate tub)ect to change K&H TRANSPORT SERVICES LTD. 856-8674 28761 Fraser Highway SCREENED TOPSOIL Ron's Sand & Gravel Ltd. Phone 856-2182 LANGLEY FUNERAL HOME PHONE LANCLEY: 530-6488 HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOMES ABBOTSFORD LTD P|.0NE: 853-8381 COMPLETE AUTO. BOB?, *<# I* \wm ■ CBC Alii ALL MAKES & MODELS _______________ _E_mJm___________A_______. rrt* unmoral DON'S AUTO BODY ft PAINT SHOP LTDj| 27441 FRASER HWY. A C _C9 BAA ALDERQROVE 59Q ««9T HAMILTON FARMS 400 ft. North of Fraser Hwy. on Lefeuvre Rd., Aldergrove. phone 856-6066 U.S. No. 1 New White Potatoes 12 * lb B.C. FANCY GRADE Red Delicious and 9Q4 Golden Delicious Apples A*lb No. 1 White Unpasturized HONEY 33 lbs for 2/ (Thls ,eM ,han 88_ ">■> 0KANAG0N CHERRIES Start on Sat, June 23rd Open 9 e.m. tl 6 p.m. mryday i mm mmwmmammmrmmmmmmmm^mwmmmammmmmmmaaaaaaaam ■MM wmmmmmmmmmmm 10A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20,1979 (3 ■* 2? ^ IH £ ©0s a> c 0 </> m - X Q) C i-. 0) 0) (ft (0 a (TO ot C* mM > ml 0) to______J______________MM___________| H t_a So r 0 ~» "5 < o 0 o. 3. A URE COMM :MENT 2561 3 183 Mt. Lehman Rd.. R.R. N WEMANUFAC1 RESIDENTIAL. 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B__l3 '111 |UU . ili il 88,88 djl d sSs o.o UZU .sh ssis Mi \i_ im 9 \ o CS 0) c 3 ro ■o «/> <D C ■o 0) a S J_I_SW 0,T3 0y Z-.SK Eli i on-oS S_J§!i ^sls 1*31 u a. > , £S3S La o _ofl Z?U< o, ? Ujs f Sm SO' 13 5d.d ^3^ '£hS jj^ij) ™ Si M OS "S d ill! £nzu pa Ik i°o I iu£n S BS s .. BTJo- 3s»a ooo ?ui__?) UEQU I g°Sd jjlil ii I ?l5d lees -asfi i . "ft SSnS mi aoo »r.>U flli 1131 -&___. Jiii Qd d _<SsS 3000 ZuZu •82 lad °"SS 51 dda HI °3.r uS_ ss>s _j°__o •suzu wZo.<; 8888 ir*v!w IIIJ 3d ZUUU ddft; So J6 s e ..SS »uu< i<32 5»l_!o :s»s in IIII ssss "a? |SS| £S__S IE 311 sals i Ss.; ssis m $4. ssSs P? d SSgS ssss «2-s UCOP >uz£ ssFs m cs Q) C 3 ro "D S2 3 Asl nd>H ill J 81 SSSS Si ili 111 l^da ^SS BS tea?1 :3 X__HU ifsi hf ,..->g jPs Ko-3 BS £ a pas . °£_b US.Q T3rn_q.u "J3g QU dd« Sll il°d see's illf uiQZco ssss OOuj-0 3_._! IS?? 4 tit ssf! ssl_ |d d if titA ORGS ssis dd .____£ Slsi ISkS ro__S. SSst SS: illl ssll nil tm III uua 5 2 SdS 3 i ■sggd SSsS SSSS BSIS 8SIS si.* SSSS zozo i Sd a :SS« OU 1 WAX I 1 hid Si cs cs c 3 ro ■D * a llil I 3q.q£ _S3s: Sll l*mt V ml a a a. a SsqS SSVS sill mmS% ss?s illl nS^S i .d isis lJ.a CS 0 c 3 ro ro to §sl£ an 5 3 ills 811 jlls Sus 1_ 3 Mi fill ls>s sees i ? *a9 lift! .So ihUU ail! !i_J SSSS llil SS5 ,OKu Euhi illl 5. ssis Ss alls . 1 i in $ * SdSd bSejS nSaS ooSS ?MUU =?*s m !ss Ss 4S»8 11 Iiii s ^ddjj sss> sssl KZUU Zwcom i ■< 5 sSis Is'i di ii ZUUB I illl ssss ssss I? fig!! ]sss sSS }ltl ds2i sis: IsSS .ill as g Isss ill III sl_s fiSSS 0.^*1 Sll iii! riis sssl ssss y wwawg-fffS^^^^S^^ "mmmamaWmBmm i_.';-'."ii3'_:'.i_3'iR_.^^;g I ■■'. ''•■•'■'■., '. i ;,'■: -,: ■>■■■ •'-.'■ . Audie O'Behra receives warm welcome ALDERGROVE - An appreciative up^ residence in the Aldergrove promising songwriter as well as audience filled the Alder Inn area. Interspersed with some a gifted and versatile enter- Lounge last week to enjoy a all-time favorites such as Me & tairter, and patrons of the Alder return engagement by Audie Bobby McGee were some truly Inn look forward to seeing her at O'Behra, a talented slnger/guit- inspired original tunes. O'Behra the.lounge again soon, arist who has just recently taken has proved herself to be a Beatlemania returns to Vancouver, Parker sells-out Passion is no ordinary word, Graham Parker proclaims. In. today's music it's a quality often lacking, and Parker is part of the reaction to the numbing narcolepsy of too much "contemporary" music. ; Parker and the Rumour make great rock and roll, music that one reviewer said, "bristles with the kind of bold artistic promise to make even the most disen- heartened cynic believe that rock can matter again". Their new Arista release, ''Squeezing out sparks" truly is, "as explosive a piece of rock and roll as we are likely to hear this year (Rolling Stone, May, 1979)." The ten tracks contain anger, conviction and danger, driving relentlessly forward with the force and passion that is Parker's trademark. Parker has the originality and power to take the "new wave" music that first by-passed him on to a new level. Unfortunately their debut Vancouver performance this Monday evening has been a total sell-out, but there's still your next best move - invest your money in the new album and see if you don't agree. * * • Beatlemania has been referred to by critics, theatre butts and audio-visual experts as one of the "most ambitious theatrical audio-visual productions to date". And so it is. It was not created to break'any records but in order to accomplish the task of invoking the excitement, the beauty and the hysteria of the 60's, it was necessary to explore and research all avenues of multi-media -- both soft-ware (the actual images on slides and film) and hardware (the equipment needed to present the visual impressions). And, finally there was the challenge of melding it with the live stage performances of the musicians themselves. Described as "an incredible simulation," the cheerful show presents a two-hour performance of twenty-nine great Beatlc songs, performed by four young men who sound remarkably like the originals. The show uses fifteen of the highest intensity xenon slide machines built •• nine for rear projection and six for front projection on the three scrims. In addition there are four high intensity incandescent projectors on the two side "flipper" screens. Enhancing this are two 16 .mm motion picture projectors; one front and one rear. And, finally, the lighting des-, STORE-WIDE SPECIALS Altec P.A. speakers and horn (used) $1100.00 Fender Precision Bass (new) $180.00 off Peavey P.A. system $200.00 off Fender Super Bullet Strings $7.00 set Guitar cords $3.50 to $25.00 Roland VX55 P.A. amp. (new) $ 500.00 Altec equipped P.A. monitors (2 way) $ 265.00 ea. Peavey TKO 80 bass amp $280.00 MARTIN D18 & case (used) $ 750.00 ALL NAME BRANDS FULL LINE OF INSTRUMENTS AND FULL SOUND SYSTEMS BENDER MUSIC pro advice & service "on tap" 20204 Fraser Hwy., Rick Morelli Langley, B.C. (604) 530-3632 • igners added nine "effect" projectors. The nearly two thousand slides are logged in forty-three trays - each carefully programmed through two eight channel computer-type grog- rammers feeding in to one forty-channel "expander" which allowed the designers and director to achieve fast cutting between slides, or, medium or slow dissolves. The entire multimedia program is controlled by one man who carefully follows the lyrics of each song and cues the visual program on specific lyric cues -- of which there are nearly four thousand, including fade-outs and fade-ins. The monumental research and creative efforts ultimately produced original paintings by Robert Rabinowitz (Yesterday, Nowhere Man), Bob Gill (We Can Work lt Out) and Kathleen Rabinowitz (Eleanor Rigby and I Am The Walrus). Original photography was incorporated in Help!, A Day In The Life, Strawberry fields Forever and Lucy In The Sky With Diamonds, Extensive library rcscrarch was needed to assemble the rapid-fire reportage for Revolution, Hclter Skelter and Hey Jude. It is estimated that over ten thousand slides were finally produced from fifteen thousand researched and created images -• all distilled down to the final two thousand images. Hey Jude' alone averages one cue every four musical measures incorporating imagery of that particular summer -- the assassinations of Martin Luther King Jr. and Robert Kennedy, the Democratic and Republican political conventions, the increased air and ground activity in Viet Nam, the riots in the streets of our nations, from Detroit to Watts, the episodic rise of Ku Klux Klan power in the South, the increased activity of the Nazi Party in the West, the increased unrest among the nation's Blacks, student unrest and disenchantment. The show runs July 30 to August 18, at the QE Theatre. Tickets are $12.50, $10.00 and $8.00 at Vancouver ticket centre outlets. The show is a Peny- scopc production. Take your pick crafts, nature or t-shirts By JULIE VALENTI LANGLEY - Don't miss the second annual craft fair in conjunction- with Langley Days sponsored by the Langley Arts council. The fair will be held at the civic centre in Langley Friday, June 22 from 6:00 to 9:30 p.m. and Saturday, June 23 from 10:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. A large variety of crafts will be offered encompassing metal sculpture, jewelry, pottery, woven and knitted items, wooden children's and home accessories, stained glass, macrame and decoupage. In addition, denim blue and bright yellow T-shirts will be sold on which will be printed in black lettering "Langley Arts Council". Children's and adult's sizes will be available for $5.00. Also on hand will be the Langley Field Naturalists with a display and information booth. Good crowd ot Swingers THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1979 11A The Star 4-H Horse Club news ByANGIEROMFO ALDERGROVE - On May 7 the Star 4-H Horse Club held a bingo night at the Aldergrove Elks hall, and we would like to thank all those who came out and supported us. Our teathercraft member, Louise Romfo, achieved on May 26 at the Hatzic Prairie hall; she did very well by placing first with her project as well as her record book and display. Mt. Lehman horse club cordially invited us to participate in a playday at the 4-H barns in Abbotsford on May 12. All our club mem>ers thoroughly enjoyed themselves. On June 16 we all gathered at the 4-H barns for the judging rally day, all 4-H projects were on hand to be judged, this was the wind-up for all the practice judging we've done over the past month. On June 18 the club held their monthly general meeting. Much business was discussed, the dates agreed upon are as follows: Workdays to be held oil June 30, July 8 and 22. A practice achievement day July 17, a general meeting and work-bee combined to be held on July 4, and a bottle drive is set up for June 23, so please have any unwanted bottles handy when a 4-H member comes calling. This year the Star 4-H horse club and other MSA districts 4-H clubs will be holding their achievement day on July 27 and fair day 28 at the 4-H barns. Spectators are more than welcome. Excitement is mounting as July I nears when 4-H members from New Brunswick arrive on our annual exchange trip. Members in our club hosting this year are Mark Wells, Karen Plank and Louise Romfo, and many activities are planned to show the visitors a few of the local highlights of B.C. and a bit about our 4-H movement. They return to New Brunswick July 9; the return trip fdr our members is July 30. PINEGROVE: The pleasing crowd attending the Swingers wind up dance held Saturday night June 9 in Pinegrove hall included visitors from the surrounding area, among whom were Oliver and Irene Sinclair of Agassiz, Louis and Grace Ellet. Eric and Neuman of Chilliwack, also Bill and Ellen Scott of Chilliwack who were celebrating their 41st wedding anniversary, Gus Albcrs of Haney and Agnes Wagar of Agassiz were the spot dance winners and John Mort- son of Abbotsford won the door prize. The Swingers arc taking o break for the summer months and will resume their dances in the fall. LANGLEY - A bike rodeo was the grand finale of Glenwood bicycle safety program on Wednesday, June 13: . Starting with Instruction In safety rules and regulations accompanied with the reasons and logic of such rules for all classes and followed by safety inspectors of all bikes, tne program covered all 180 students and approximately 150 bikes. Wednesday saw the students put through a complicated course designed to test unisex 856-1991 A CUT ABOVE because qou are 27109 FRASER HWY. ALDERGROVE, B.C. Aldergrove Legion, Branch 265 BAR-B-Q June 30th STEAK OR CHICKEN BAR-B-Q 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Price: $3.50 advance (at the bar) $4.00 at the door Hamburgers and Hot Dogs Music and Dancing 6 tt 8 P.M. — Regular Dance at 9:30 Information: Call 856-2668 11, u - i _, ij- Restaurant and dining guide Pizza Patio FRIDAY NIGHT mm HAPPY HOUR 7-8 p.m. ALL PIZZAS HALF PRICE (EAT-IN CUSTOMERS ONLY) LICENSED PREMISES 27238 Fraser Hwy., qcl aiC7 Aldergrove OMHIl*/ \» {VU^'i/v** Ot/C*_ European & Canadian *■ <JP 0*fr Llcenwd Premises RESTAURANT. jhning room 27083 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Phone 856-7502 K^ mm •cm PhZA l«K - SPABHFrii HOUSE Steak & Lobster Italian Dishes Pizza Take-Out Service 27279 Fraser Hwy, Aldergrove _. 858-4011 Tuesday & Wednesday, June 26 & 27 Cloverdale Mall Parking lei 1P.M. to 10 P.M. £ THRILLING ADULT RIDES £ * EXCITING KIDDIE LAND & £ WHEELS OF FORTUNES their skills In emergency stops, hand signals, riding at slow speeds, demonstrating control through obstacle courses, slalom and figure 8's. All were marked on their proficiency and given a copy of their achievements that Jay might be made aware of their weak points. All students participating were presented with a mini- driver's license as proof of their participation. rHEAMARKYf"] ■ Abbotsford Airport • ClovordoU Fairground* ■ I Open Sundays — 9 to 4; Indoor—Outdoor I __■__■—___■ PHONE 859-7540 or 530-0612 mmwmI ._,DOW FIDDLER Phone 530-3181 20175 Fraser Hwy., Langley All week, till Saturday Sunny Days Flowers 8564360 Free admission Mon. fo Thurs. Open nightly except Sunday Next Week: TEASER "Does your, present savings account pay you 93/4%?' If you're earning less than 93/4% interest on your savings, see next week's paper rate per annum rate subject to change .•fit KkCaMum ABBOTSFORD. so5?* CIIMEMA BLUE ■ CIIMEMA RED HELD OVER 3rd BIG WEEK! JUNE 22-28 fm.-thu ^ Today, only tf • handful of people know what . "The China Syndrome" mean*... Soon yon will know. JUNE 22-28 "No one h« ever escaped from Alcotrai. and no one ever will". 1ACK FONDA MICHAEL '.EMMON DOUGLAS Jho. China. 7&9P.M. CUNT EASTWOOD lEscapt Iran Akatraxl WARNtNOi Soma violtnl icenei. WARNING! - Occasional coono longuoge. SHOWTIME 7&9P.M. BMnmfflfflmiBni p*".'■'.' " '■'■.. _'l." ,i.n ii ,_,■■■ mi, i mu .» an immm^mma^^^mmammnmmmmmmmamaaaammmwmmmmmmm mmmmtmmmmi mwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmaaaam 12A THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20,1979 Radio /hack jita* ___Hs§3_$£r AUTHORIZED DEALER > Reg. 109.95 Feature-packed precision changer A super-low price for the Realistic LAB-54 record changer! Boasts auto and manual operation, balanced tonearm, damped cue/pause, synchronous motor. Plays LPs, 45s and 78s. With 29.95 value cartridge dust cover. 42-2950 ' -KZCAttXtlt-. HALF PRICE! ran SAVE *25 Tiny Micro-Minisette pocket recorder Tucks in a pocket! Simple 3- button controls, built-in cpndenser mike. Uses Casselettes, below. With case, 9V batt. 14-814 AQ95 ^9 fieg. 74.95 fit-- mtSSM ~>.*r.»*'- mv 0aeHM&* *£AL'S/7tZl\ Reg. 199.95 The One-Hander CB - unique mike-mounted controls keep transceiver safely out of sight! Realistic TRC-462 means safer driving... no fumbling for controls. Tiny transceiver tucks away almost anywhere. With electronic channel switching, LED display selector, automatic modulation gain control, noise flanker and limiter. Bracket. 21-1528 OPTIONAL EXTRA - a 16-1/2' extension cable (not shown) —mount transceiver in complete safety in trunk! For One- . Hander only. 21-600 36.95 III | —F^EA LJStfCl 30-minute casseiettejkjWiMijin^^ When you buy the above recorder, get one $3.79 value Casselette , at no extra charge. 44-633 Caaaamte [__ iBONUSi i CKlMINUrilS i:V_,. SAVE* Mini AM portable Slimline radio fits in pocket or purse. With 9V battery. Black. 12-171 LRed. 12-172 each Reg. 9.95 each -r^EAL/StTCl SAVE'20 -T^EAListrdDj Stereo cassette playback deck I First prize! Clarlnette-92 all-in-one stereo system combines AM/FM stereo receiver, 8- track recorder/player, twd15-1/2"high stereo speakers. 13-1201. Value 249.95 ■ '.<:y Second prize! F|Lt OUT YOUR ENTRY TODAY AT THIS LOCAf .ON ONLY! r ■''■ -:'.,::>,:■,■:•-.■;:; Quartz computer timepiece - the Chionomath EC-223. Combination of calculator, digital calendar (1901 to 2099), stop watch,alarm. 65-614. Value What a package — get in on this terrific stereo component buy! Reg. separate ■■ ^% ^^OO item price *^ ^ Warn-M**** 769.8] g^WBBK'! immmrj. Now enjoy prerecorded cassettes with the Realistic SCP-1. Just plug into ^stereo system. 14-892 Reg. 64.95 44M STA-85 AM/FM stereo receiver delivers a full 35 watts RMS per channel. Auto- Magic" fine tunes, locks in FM. Tape in/out, aux and magnetic phono inputs. 31-2061 MC-2000 speakers with 8" woofer, 2-1/2" wide- dispersion tweeter for full bodied sound. Frequency response: 60-17,000 Hz. 40-1986 LAB-54 3-speed record changer offers auto and manual operation. Balanced tonearm, viscous damped cue/pause, synchronous motor. With $29.95 value cartridge, dust cover. 42-2950 SAVE*240 Radio /haek (ED DIVISION, TANDY ELECTRONICS LIMITED RADIO SHACK'S POLICY ON ADVERTISED ITEMS While we have made every reasonable attempt to have sufficient stock' on hand to fulfill the customer demand created by this advertisement, we do not guarantee that we can continue the supply of any specilic item. We are not liable for typographical errors. Radio Shack reserves the right to limit quantities. Sale prices in effect AT THIS LOCATION ONLY GROVE STEREO AND ELECTRONICS 27229 Fraser Hwy, Aldergrove PJione 8564014 M m M M M m k M ONE Per rt io-r« ""°n °n'y _?_&_ PVSnqmu :'•;_:«_ LASTS £»&!.■, FREE COFFEE :«>:«_ Sale Dates: June 18 to June 23 s«& mmrvt mmmwmmmaami The Aldergrove Star WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20,1979 SECOND SECTION II T.W.C. cyclists halfway If to Fresno, FORT LANGLEY - Twelve cyclists ftom Trinity Western College here are at the half way point of a 1400 mile biking marathon. The students, six men and six women, who left the college campus early May 29, are headed south via the coastal highway to Fresno, California. Fresno is the sight of this year's convention of the Evangelical Free Church, the founding denomination of the college. As the college expands in its four-year program there has arisen a need for new equipment ' and upgraded facilities. In a response to this need the trip was organized to help raise funds. Each rider is being sponsored by friends who pledged on the average one cent per mile. At the present moment the riders, who call themselves "Trinity Western Wheels," ate peddling their way through northern California. They are keeping a fast pace, averaging 100 miles a day. Only one rider has had to drop out of the event. Brenda Lipsett from White Rock sprained her neck when she experienced a fall. She is now travelling in the group's van. The group's leader and or ganizer is Tim Voss, director of Trinity Western's physical education and athletic department. The twelve cyclists are; Steve Duarle of Turlock, California; Chuck Gedes. of Langley; Nels Hawkinson of Seattle, Washington; Ken Jacobson of calgary, Alberta; Alison Jones-Duncan and Stan Kooistra of Abbotsford; Debbie Kushner of Grand Forks; Brenda Lipsett of White Rock; Liane McLellan of Mississauga, Ontario; Mary Rorabeck of Mil- .ford, Ontario; Lynn Sansom of Edmonton, Alberta, and Cal Warren of Aylmer, Ontario. wm. Question arises over heritage properties Aldergrove secondary school' drama students performed a mock choral farewell to principal Norm Sherritt at the. special tribute ceremony the school last Friday. Rick Mcllwaln Photo Criticism voiced on washroom location MURRAYVILLE - Councilmen here were not adverse this week to. designating the old Fort Langley community hall as an heritage building as long as it wasn't going to cost them anything. However, when municipal administrator Tom Rainey pointed out that "It may" councilors had second thoughts about the idea. They then decided that it should be properly determined who is responsible for an heritage building and, perhaps more ■slfehlficantly, wwfiaf's our resp-' onsibility?" Rainey and municipal solicitor Tony McEwen were to deter mine these legal aspects of the proposal. The local heritage committee chaired by Bill Poppy and the Fort Langley community improvement society had made the suggestion. Aid. Bill Blair said It was timely to arrive at a policy concerning heritage. properties since other requests had been made recently. An old farmstead in the 8 Avenue - 202 Street vicinity would also be given status of an heritage building,' he said, and since this was on GVRD park property It would be at no cost to the municipality. MURRAYVILLE - Criticism voiced by Aid. Bill Blair concerning the location of new washroom facilities at Williams Park was "warranted to some degree", fellow alderman and chairman of council's parks and recreation committee Jim Lee 'Family in Focus' demonstration, held BROOKSWOOD - The third annual 'Family in Focus' demonstration was held on May 31 at the. civic centre here. Approximately 60 persons attended the demonstration led by Edna Nash, consultant and .school counsellor, instructor at UtiCfWlth 'tire aid of several families Nash demonstrated ways in which.family members could enhance co-operation amongst members. The demonstration was organized by Langley Family Services to commemorate Family Month in May. Methods utilized are those taught to parents in. Family Services' parent study. groups. Readers who would" like information about the parenting group should call Family Services at 534-7522. said Monday morning. Lee added, however, that he would like for Blair to wait criticising for another six weeks until the landscaping around the new building was all in and if Blair were then still not satisfied he "Might even consider tearing it all out again." Blair said he had received complaints from neighbors and users of the park about the unsightly structure. "The location for that toilet was badly chosen," he said. ' Trinity College's twelve eye- start of their 1400 mile mera- thon to Fresno, California, lists are seen here at the {&,■.*** ',- ,-:■ :>-«!<. . . ■ \bucangetacarloanat your local Royal Bank Branch... as low as Alaska Fish Fertilizer A 100% organic fertilizer lor use on flowers and vegetables. 1 gallon size. reg. $7.50 Chipman Vapona Fly Strip Simply hang up to control small dying Insects Indoors, for up lo four months, reg. $2.49. l95s... Swinger Sprinkler Here's a great buy for watering your lawn this year. A swing and spray that covers a 2,200 sq.ft. ares, reg. $8.98 — —« Garden Spray that controls major garden pests on vegetables, flowers, fruit trees, and lawns. 18 oz. size. reg. $5.48 <5 g9 Nylon Hose W x 50' size, constructed with a 4 ply nylon ro-lnlorclng and full flow brass couplings, reg. $7.69 m. n_- Sale d Q 95 Sale Farmer's Special Steel Panel Farm Gate 52" high, lilt 12' optnlno. CompltM wilh NngM, BIM4 inch and loc*. Scythe 90" grin blKto, aluminum snathe. S333 21" Hot Shot Fencer Batteries Everssdy Hot Shot 8 volt. Dry Cell. _ *m *) Buckerfield's the growing people' Sale starts Wednesday, June 20th and ends June 23rd/79 Ptnonal chopping only, Clurgoa and __________ Cjjjjjjj icccplid. •* with up to 60 months to repay. • On approval we'll tailor a repayment plan that won't strain your budget. • Your loan will be lire insured at no cost to you. • On approval you can get the whole amount you need, usually within 24 hours. 24 Months 48 Morula 60 Months Rale' Amount Monthly Payment Cost of Loan Monthly Payment Cost of Loan Monthly Payment Coil or Loan I2M6 $3,000 5,000 7.000 $141.92 236.54 331.15 $406.13 676.88 947.63 $79.74 132.90 186.06 S 827.52 1,379.20 1.930.88 S 67.49 112.49 157.49 $1,049.63 1,749.31 2,449.13 'Nominal annual initial rale. Intent, may b* charged on ant art al the applicable rait of tht loan. When you succeed...wc succeed. ROYAL BAN K ■ ■-■ ■ ' •-—"■■■ -*■"■■: '■■•■■■ .■■■-._ ■..-1. ._■■,■-. .-" . ..,..., ■-.,., 3__i_/__j:'j'^£S^^ ■ 2B THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20,1979 INFO HEALTH Dr Bob Young Kiwilruit-a strange New Zealand phenomenon Dr. Logan, veterinarian, gave day at a talk using a live demonstra- farm, tion at the Angus club field Fraser Valley Angus Club hold field day the Frank Turner LANGLEY - In lieu of the regular May meeting, the Fraser' Valley Angus Club held a field day at the farm of president Frank Turner, on Sunday May 27. Despite uncooperative weather, 40 people brought their lunches and listened and watched as talks and demonstrations on clipping animals for show, showing techniques, tattooing, hoof trimming and halter making were given by members of the club. Some of the demonstrations were quite active where the animals were used in ihe demonstration. The halters were eagerly purchased as they were completed. There were also talks on rules and regulations of registering purebred cattle, and on the size of cattle. Guest speaker was Dr. Logan from the Langley Animal Clinic, who gave a very informative talk on the everyday problems of cattle from drenching to taking of temperatures. It was a social event with a great deal of practical information and instruction. Fashions in hair style, skirt length, and disease tend to come and go. Anorexia nervosa was first described in 1868, and for years was thought to be a rare condition. It has, in recent times, become a 'popular' disease, and in fact the number of cases that occur is probably increasing. The' illness is seen almost exclusively in girls in their early teens. It is marked by a precipitous loss of weight in a person whose growth had previously been satisfactory. The individual has the appearance of someone suffering from longstanding starvation, which indeed they are. The anorexic eats little or nothing, or, having eaten, promptly vomits each meal. Although some researchers feel that the disease is due to hormonal problems, most doctors think that it is basically a psychiatric abnormality. Possibly both biological and psychosocial influences determine whether the disease will develop. There are few symptoms other than the profound weight loss and its consequences. A pale complexion, dry skin and hair, low blood pressure and a slow pulse are often seen, along with intolerance of cold and loss of monthly periods. In the mental sphere the person seems to have a distorted idea of their body image, and a restless pursuit of thinness is the result. In the early stages of the disorder the person may be overactive and deny fatigue. Irritability, increased compul- siveness, and striving for perfection may also be noted. Although at first glance it might appear that treatment would be easy (all you have to do is get the patient to eat), in reality anorexia nervosa is exceedingly difficult to manage effectively and sometimes the disease results in the death of the patient. Once the malnutrition is brought under control, a difficult task, the patient has to be educated and guided for a long period of time. An attempt must be made to improve the psychological outlook of the individual and improve the usually present emotional disorder. Management of these young girls is difficult for the physician and the wasting away of a daughter is heart-rending for the family. Info/Health is a service of the British Columbia Medical Association and this newspaper. New Zealand's most famous dessert, Pavlova, topped with Kiwifruit Revision of forecast regions VANCOUVER • Beginning July 3, the Pacific Weather Centre of Environment Canada will begin issuing separate forecasts for the lower Fraser Valley region, the Howe Sound-Whistler region, and the Sunshine Coast region. The forecasts for these regions McCUftr STOCKYARDS Prices ABBOTSFORD - Cows were three to five cenls a pound lower last week at McClary Stockyards as were other Canadian markets. American markets suffered greater losses and only two American packing houses bought cows. A very small percentage of cows went across the line. Veal and Holstein feeder bull calves were very strong while other feeders were steady on quality offered. No very desirable heavy feeder steers were offered. Prices noted were: Slaughter Cattle Good cows 31% $56.00 - 60.00, medium cows 24% $54.00 - 56.00, culler cows 16% $50.00 - 53.50, canner cows 17% $44.75 - 49.70. shcllcy canncrs 7% $30.2? • 40.80, cows of doubtful health 5% $2.00 • 23.75, Holstein heifers (935 - 1020 lbs.) $64.70 - 66.25, good veal 24% (245 - 435 lbs.) $107.00 - 117.00, medium veal 63% (245 • 415 lbs.) $100.00 - 105.50. plain veal 10% (270 - 435 lbs.) $90.00 - 98.00, canner veal 3% (305 • 405 lbs.) $68.75 ■ 88.00, good bulls 67% (1380 • 1495 lbs.) $72.00 - 75.20, and plain bulls 33% (1365 - 1625 lbs.) $69.40 - 69.75. • Feeder Cattle Choice light Holstein bull calves (150 - 245 lbs.) 30% $112.00 • 140.00, good light -Holstein bull calves (185 • 330 lbs.) 63% $100.00 • 107.50, plain light Holstein bull calves (155 - 310 Ibs.l 7% $96.00 - 99.00, good heavy Holstein bull calves 52% (380 ■ 485 lbs.) $100.00 - 113.50, medium heavy Holstein bull calves 48% (370 - 435 lbs.) $90.00 - 99.00, good Hereford and bull calves (320 - 495 lbs.) $120.00 • 131.00, cross bred calves (280 - 465 lbs.) $84.00 - 99.00, good heavy feeder heifers (750-880 lbs.) 176.00 • 78.20, light feeder heifers (310 • 460 lbs.) $85.00 • 99.00, medium quality feeder steers (680 - 920 lbs.) $83.00 • 86.50, and dairy crossed steers (840 • 1220 lbs.) $61.00-74.30. Replacement Cattle Cows with good sized calves at foot by the pair $900.00 - 1002.50, cows with smaller calves at foot by the pair $725.00 - 880.00, two bred cows to calve soon by the head $680.00, one will replace those for the lower mainland region which will be discontinued. The new lower Fraser Valley region stretches from the Lang- Icy-Surrey boundary to Hope and Boston Bar. raised 300 lb. Holstein heifer $300.00, three week old Holstein steer calves $140.00, good week old Holstein bull calves $140.00 - 155.00, small Holstein week old bull calves $95.00 - 125.00, and good week old heifer calves $230.00 - 310.00. / Rent-it Centre 2777 ALLWOOD STREET, ABBOTSFORD Phone 859-5510 Announcing our whole new fine of Jtenfaf Items • PARTY GOODS* •Folding Tables and Chairs •Dishware "Glassware 'Cutlery, •Liquor and Coffee Dispensers ...PLUS....a complete line of PAPER and PLASTIC PRODUCTS Delivery & Pickup Service Available PHONE 853-7454 FOR INFORMATION "Does your, present savings account pay you 9%%?' If you're earning less than 93A% interest on your savings, see next week's paper. rate per annum rate subject to change WHITE CHINA BOARD for SHINY, BEAUTIFUL MILKING PARLOURS Approved by Department of Agriculture and Health Department! for food processing and meat packing plants — hospitals — hygienic areas ALSO AVAILABLE IN THE IDEAL WALL COVERING (or • Sparkle Clean, Hygienic, Sanitary Conditions. • Easy clean with steam, water and detergents. • Practically stain proof — Resists Acid Alkalis. • Resists Animal stains, excretions. • HARD AS METAL - resists chipping, scratching, Impact abrasion. • Not penetrated by fumes or grease —No odors. • Does not support mould, rot, mildew. • Withstands frost. • Ideal for food trailers, stores, butcher shops, hospitals, veterinarians, cold storage buildings, restaurants, rest rooms. BLUE - GOLD - BEIGE "Evan cow girls nttd • parlour tor thai, milk ihakM" EASY TO APPLY AND ECONOMICAL-ENDURINO- LITTLE EFFORT TO MAINTAIN Varlaty ol Thkkrvmw - Sim - OndM - Colour. mm 22470 Fraser Hwy., Phone 530-6201 PHONE OR WRITE AT ONCE FOR PROMPT SERVICE Bargain Spaclali - Information ■ Planning CONSTRUCTION SERVICES & SUPPLY INC. ■ Langley, B.C. Phone 530-5347 You have probably seen it before and wondered what that furry, egg shaped thing was all about. Maybe you've heard about it and said what kind of fruit could a Kiwifruit be. For people who know little or nothing about New Zealand Kiwifruit, this summer offers a great opportunity to try one of the newest and most delicious fruits on the market. New Zealand Kiwifruit which is loaded with Vitamin C and is low in calories - just 55.5 to an average sized. Kiwifruit - is available in Canada from May through November. Underneath its fuzzy brown skin is a brilliant emerald green fruit dotted with tiny black seeds. Kiwifruit, except for the skin, is completely edible, will stay firm up to six months with proper storage and adds glorious color to salads, desserts and your favorite meat. If the fruit is very firm, place it in a plastic bag with an apple or pear and store at room temperature., This will ripen the Kiwifruit in a day or so. It can be served as a breakfast fruit, with yogurt, custard or cheese, or if you are adventurous, with a dash of brandy, a sprinkling of kirsch or in a gin and tonic. For starters, try New Zealand's most famous dessert, Pavlova topped off with New Zealand Kiwifruit. 3 egg whites 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vinegar 'A teaspoon vanilla Va teaspoon cream of tartar 1 cup whipping cream 3 New Zealand Kiwifruit Preheat oven to 250°F/ 120'C. Have egg whites at room temperature for best results. Beat egg whites to a stiff foam, then gradually beat in the sugar. Continue it for about 5 minutes until sugar has dissolved. Beat in vanilla and cream of tartar. Spoon the meringue onto a foil lined baking sheet, mak ing a seven inch diameter circle or spoon the meringue into a springform pan. If it is baked in a springform pan, the top will be crisp and the', sides and centre will be soft. The top and sides will be crisp and the centre soft if baked on a baking sheet. (If you spray the foil with a non-stick substance, it will release the meringue more ; easily.) Bake at 250"F/120t for one hour. Turn off heat and cool in oven for 2 hours. If your oven heats well, you can turn it off after the initial IS minute baking period and let the Pavlova just sit there for at least an hour..'. or overnight if you want a really dry Pavlova. Remove from oven and carefully invert the meringue onto a serving plate, peeling off the foil. Don't be dismayed if your Pavlova falls slightly and cracks - this is normal. Spread meringue with whipped cream and top with slices of New Zealand Kiwifruit. Serves 6. SHARPENING & REPAIR SERVICE i 'GRINDERS 'BLADES 'CHISELS 'MOWER BLADES 'CHAIN SAWS 'LAWNMOWERS •OUTBOARD MOTORS 'ALL SAWS 'SHEARS •KNIVES •BITS FAST SAW SHOP 4490 • 232nd Street, Langley 530-1335 OPEN SATURDAYS Home Front by MARY LEWIS Ret.: 859-8527 SALES REPRESENTATIVE SABIL REALTY LTD. OFFICE: 856-2577 530-7147 Need storage space tor kitchen or den? Loot, to industrial- and office- supply sources for low-cost, high-efficiency shelves, baskets and other structures. Great big basket shapes are available at Import stores. Top with a round ol glass and vollal a tablet Covering a basement floor? You can lay tiles over a latex paint, but not over' solvent-thinned deck paint. Remove the paint if there's any question. Electric lawn mowers should NEVER be used In wet or damp locations. NEVER mow in the rain (It Isn't good for the grass, anyway). OPEN-END MORTGAGE has a provision that permits borrowing additional money In.the future without refinancing the loan or paying additional financing charges. There's a special language to real estate - and we'll be glad to translate for you. Whether you're buying or selling, we'll put our professional knowhow to work for you. IT'S A NEW KIND OF FORD! 5 NEW FORD DIESELS, 13-30 HP Now there's a whole new line of small Ford tractors... just the right size for people who need more than a garden tractor, less than a full-sized tractor. Each ol these new 1000 Series Fords oilers many big- tractor features: A liquid-cooled diesel engine... three- point hitch and built-in hydraulics to let you handle mounted Implements with fingertip ease ... 540 rpm PTO with overrunning clutch to operate mowers and other powered equipment... an all-gear power train with 10 or 12-speed transmission that gives you the right combination ol ground and engine speed for just about any job. Optional four-wheel drive gives you extra traction when you need it. Special "creeper" transmission option gives you extra speed choices. We back 'em up just like our big ones, too. With genuine Ford parts and a service shop run by experienced diesel engine mechanics. Come on in, talk over your tractor and financing needs and ... fry a Font on lor sIibI 25-hp Ford 1700 MAINLAND FORD' EQUIPMENT smIHtB Ford farm & Industrial equipment Ford lawn & garden tractors 30824 South Fraser Way, Cloarbrook-Abbotslord, B.C. Abbotsford: 853-9474 Langley Toll Free: 534-3284 Chilliwack Toll Free: 792-3173 PW**w ________« ;"'•* _y'-"*'v\';|" . ' THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20,1979 3B Goslings celebrate fifty-eighth By CORRINE VANDERWERFF ABBOTSFORD - Golsing's Ltd.' this week celebrate their fifty- eighth anniversary of serving the Abbotsford community. Originally started as a second hand store by Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Gosling at the same location on Montrose Avenue where the present furniture and appliance store stands, the business has progressively grown and expanded in size and variety and is the oldest, continuous business in the Abbotsford area. Still family owned ~ the store is currently managed by Gordon (Red) Gosling, one of the sons of the original Goslings ~ it continues to operate as an independent local business employing local people, and as Red says, it is the most modern and certainly the most active store in the downtown core of Abbotsford. "Personal service goes a long way," he says. "If you can't find it anywhere else, Gosling's has it. If Gosling's doesn't have it, then "it probably isn't made." And although Gosling's is Gordon (Red] Gosling primarily a furniture and appliance store, it does have an infinite variety of merchandise from alarm clocks to luggage and stereos and grandfather clocks, from hardware and small kitcheq goods to waterbeds and fisher stoves. Upstairs in the expansive furniture display area there is a large choice of all types of furniture inlcuding one show room, the Maple Room, stocked with a complete range of maple living and dining room furniture. Being an independent local business, Gosling's emphasizes personal service to its customers. As well as supplying the wide variety of goods it does, it also looks after the goods it supplies through its service depot, and delivery is provided with four modern radio-equipped delivery vans. The original Gosling's store was.rebuilt in the mid 1940's and since then the store has received face lifts and has continued to improve and expand. With two large warehouses stock is bought in quantity to provide the best possible selection and the best possible prices. Red says that through the years he just gradually grew into the business and he with a staff of 25 continues to maintain Gosling's as a popular place to shop. tv,-.,^^ Dr. Stanley Brown, dep't. of grove secondary students fitness test are shown prepar- p.e., UBC, and the Alder- selected for the new Canada Ing for the two day exercise. Rick Mcllwaln Photo Students participate in fitness test HIGH PRESSURE SALES Beware of ride from gift horse ALDERGROVE - About a month ago, the district co-ordinator of physical education for Langley district, Dave Brownlee, notified Norm Sherritt and Louise Hemingway of the relectlon of Aldergrove secondary school to be one of 16 schools in B.C., to be tested for physical fitness by using the new, revised Canada Fitness Test. The test is established the CAHPER (The Canadian Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation) measurement and evaluation committee. The original Canada Fitness test, which has been used nationally for many .years has been revised and new norms or standards are to be established by the selected schools currently being tested on a national basis. The data - heights and weights were measured. Test Items! 1. speed sit ups -1 min. 2. shuttle run - 10 m. run 3 times - exchange blocks of wood in each run. - timed. (agility test) 3. standing longjump - distance recorded. 4. flexed arm hang - timed for length of time held. 5. SO metre run - speed time. 6. endurance run - 7-9 yrs. 800 m. 10-12 yrs. 1600 m. 13-17 yrs. 2400 m. • timed. A letter was sent home to the students' parents to receive their consent for their son or daughter to participate In the testing procedure. Dr. Stanley Brown - from the deparment of physical education at UBC headed a team of testers who organized and scored the actual tests. The testers were students from the departments of physical education from both UBC and Simon Fraser. The test was' done over 'a period of two days in regular p.e. classes. Thursday events from 1 to 4 and Friday events from 5 to 6. The results will be considered with other schools across the province to set standards for the new CAHPER test for all Canadian youngsters. The test had to be up-graded as this Is the first time the norms will be in metric standards. All particants received a par-' ticipaction pin. Results of the new norms will bcpublished and distributed to schools'in September. If there's no such thing as a free lunch, what about all those "free" steak knives, clocks, barbecues and other merchan- gise you are told you can win without entering a contest? Such schemes often begin with a notice advising you that all you need to do to claim your prize is call a number and arrange to see a produce demonstrated. No obligation, whether you buy or not. Sometimes the demonstrator comes to your home. O the company may want you to go to its office. Either way, you're probably in for a high-pressure sales pitch aimed at persuading you to buy something. You'll probably get the prize whether br not you'll buy. But sometimes breaking down and buying seems to be the only way ' ! "Does your, present savings account pay you If you're earning less than 93A% interest on your savings, see next week's paper rate per annum role tubjfd to change SPOOLS v LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. ; 24389 Fraser Hwy.. LANGLEY Tel: 856-2531. 530-. BB8 Apply m &* *.*** Picnic Tables Unassembled each $2998 SPINTRIM Double line Grass Edgers each ■■ I REJECT Common Nails 2.VS,Z,ZV</ 50 Ib. carton I 1 to get out of the salesman's clutches. Remember if you are pressured to buy, the provincial consumer protection act gives you a seven-day grace period during which you can canel, if the contract is signed in your home. Proceed cautiously if you've won a contest you've never entered. Or if several of your neighbors have also been identified as winners. Keep a special watch out if you have to attend a sales talk to get the prize. You may feel you can withstand a barrage of high-pressure salesmanship, but the talk might be more persuasive than you imagined. If it weren't fairly efflective, the company wouldn't be using that method of selling. Look all gift horses in the 'mouthy .., .ji | . Vjj . man. Call us first! for Custom Mode DRAPES Custom Window Shades Custom Woven Woods j*** «.i_ g) FRIESEN ivAe/tiot tkan HERB FRIESEN 853-9705 MIKKIVIAU STAN8EIFERT DON PETERS •53*74 153-S427 tM-OtOe DKorillng Coroult. Siln Rip. SalMRtp. Let our fully qualified and experienced sales staff assist' you in choosing your Individual interior decorating needs, „, t*i • Floor Coverings • Custom Made Drapes • Wall Coverings ■. OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK - 9 to 5:30, FRI. TILL 9 . 31667 S. Fraser Way, Clearbrook. PHONE: 853-4428 v.n.in.. 530-33.. A litre goes a longer way. There's plenty of pleasure in the litre bottle of new Magic Flute. When you enjoy the fresh taste of this delightful new imported white wine from Austria, a litre goes a longer way. That's lovely. AM Phillips & /uzannev V VV^_Z._Z__i Z■__7_.T.___J__1 ,__TC MWl ■ .____.» «■im—Aim ___■■____» O I __.--___« ___ ■ fr 1 wmtmmaatw M rfJ^VW The frier Vamay 9DAYSi___n_>ll.ttak_.M r ________*__• WmttBBISSmmmmmWm "■':-' ' ' 11 ri ' r tea_______u________ __________«_/ mm 4B THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20,1979 The Aldergrove Star COMICS presented by R.&M. TIRETOWN Cms—Tracks New, Used ft Recaps 26827 Fraser Hwy. 856-5011 Ray & Maynard Shillinglaw (Res.) 856-8531 THE WIZARD OF ID I KEEP HMN<& THIS TKRiBLE VRcHr\,VDC. it; PLEASE. by Brant paikir rod Johnny hart V lTMEAMS1r&0te I CXRSO. MISS PEACH By Mell JLaiarus £H8SCfclPT.OiO I »—> /KtTHWffJSTHBrev. /VM&.ZINE R3IC B.K/VIB» WHO LIKE TJ? UVE THE <30OP LIFE ? G=3 /TiSM- i*9*».wr FRED BASSET by Alex Graham B.C. by Johnny haurt i watPLiKetspu^cHAse AN ETERNALBeSTlNe- BWEEU. _/__=_—-jr- spLeupip ^ FRANCE YOWIWNOT WI0KKINA ATTHE /VUICK»T ANVAWIWr NO. /MOMMA. MV EO$5 *W3 THE PKOOUCB mMjm*$* If 100 SMALL •OK A MAN UH*M*f tct< TwiZC 53 ixact wkds wki: ''th« from i*n't ma gnaw KKBoruowiM...* COL. BSUE Ti I ANTHCW BX1DI. GARDENING IN THE VALLEY Don Anson It is surprising how many gardeners these days will have nothing whatever to do with poisonoils sprays. I don't blame them but there are some plants that it is almost impossible to cultivate without using some form of pest control. Roses, of course, fall within this category and this is the month when trouble usually attacks them. One of the persistant pests is the greenfly. Almost overnight this pest multiplies incredibly, left to themselves they will create havoc, so something has to be done. There are numerous poisonous products available to get rid of the creatures. If these are used, remember to spray very thoroughly and to repeat the spray a week later. This will kill both the living pests and their eggs. If you are an anti-spray-ite, you may make up a non-poisonous spray with three ounces of soft soap in a gallon of tepid water. Stir this up until it is frothy and spray on the early tender shoots when they are damp. Another persistent disease to look for in a week or two is black spot. This shows up very obviously on the leaves and usually is prevalent in late June and early July. This is a fungus disease and is best controlled by systemic preparations which are taken up inside the plant itself, lt can be likened to a human being having something injected into the bloodstream. I think this is far better treatment than that of using a poisonous spray that will certainly kill other beneficial micro-organisms in the soil. If you notice black spots on rose leaves, you should nip the leaves off immediately and burn them. Don't put them on the compost. Measures must be taken to maintain your roses in tip-top condition. Don't allow any weak shoots to develop and if you want really fine roses a certain amount of disbudding should be done. Reduce big clusters of roses to about four buds. Be careful with the hoe as roots are easily damaged. Only hoe if the ground is really caked ■' and try to remove all weeds by hand. When you are doing this, take away any leaves lying on the ground. If your land is well drained, your roses can stand any amount of moisture and to retain this moisture your roses should always be mulched after a heavy rainfall or watering. Horse manure and mushroom compost arc the best mulches but take care not to place the mulch too close to the stems of the roses, about two inches away is appropriate. Remove all dead flowers if you want continuous blooms and i when a complete cluster of roses has finished blooming, cut back to a strong new shoot. If you have any stems that don't want to bloom, they will probably be vertical. Bend them over into a horizontal position and tie down. This will encourage blooming, particularly with climbing and rambler roses. I goofed in a recent column when I said that gladioli left in the ground last winter could not possibly survive the long cold spell we had. I left a dozen in the ground about eight inches deep and all but one are now showing through. They must be much tougher than I thought and I am very pleased because it was only laziness that stopped me from lifting the tubers for the winter. Some years ago I found out that certain evergreens will produce seedlings only If conditions are exactly right. This was when 1 found dozens of blue spruce seedlings growing out of a peat moss mulch. It hasn't happened since but this spring I have hundreds of white hawthorn seedlings coming up in the lawn. Holly seedlings are also prolific. Don't worry overly much if your holly trees are shedding yellow leaves. They do this every now and then but if new green shoots are appearing the trees will soon fill out again. Kerria japonica has now finished flowering (golden balls). Cut back all flowering branches to a stem that has not produced flowers and pull away from the ground all suckers that are unwanted. I have not yet seen a kerria hedge but can imagine it would be very easy to train.and would look very effective in May and June. There are many forsythia hedges In the Chilliwack district and these too look magnificent in the spring. One of the finest flowering shrubs I have seen this year is kalmia, also known as mountain laurel. This has the most delicate-pink, cup-shaped blooms in profusion and seems to grow weir in this area. The author will endeavor to answer any questions on the' subject of outdoor gardening. Please enclose a stamped, self addressed envelope tot "Gardens", c/o The Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, VOX 1A0. AU letters will be answered personally, bat some may be answered In this column. Garden Club meet By JESSICA WOLPERT LANGLEY - The Garden Club will meet at the Sharon United church hall at .21562 Old Yale Road, on Friday, July 6 at 8 p.m. Guest speaker for the evening will be Mildred Wells who will judge the rose show. She will also judge the parlor show for compliments as well as constructive criticism for all exhibits. Mrs. Osenton won high points for flower arrangements. Total number for horticulture entries a grand 32. Don Anson won the raffle. "Blue Rapsody" will be the title for July's flower arrangements, and wi|l call for a round arrangement. Refreshments will be served, followed by. a social hour. Guests are cordially welcomed. Olde Fashioned Country Fair in Langley ! LANGLEY • The third annual Olde Country Faire is being held soon featuring an auction and garage sale as well as pony rides, country store, games and food. It will take place at 22594 Old Yale Road on Saturday June 23 from 1:00 a.m. This is an annual fund-raising event to provide equipment and supplies for the family YM-YWCA., Dairy protein testing trial A six-month project has been launched in Ottawa to determine how Agriculture Canada's Record of Performance (R.O.P.) program for dairy herds could be expanded to include milk protein measurement. Milk protein is becoming increasingly important to the dairy industry. Protein levels have declined because farmers focus on breeding cattle for milk output and butterfat content. But consumers are increasingly interested in non-fat content, and processors know that more protein means a higher yield of cheese and other by-products, Agriculture Canada's livestock division is working with Foss Electric Co. Ltd., of Cornwall, Ont., using the company's line of Danish milk-testihg equipment to perform both butterfat and protein testing for 90; R.O.P. herds in the Cornwall " -. "FULL TIME GOVERNMENT INSPECTION" 1/4 mile north of Aldergrove .'£} Centre ^ t^ c* Fraser Hwy. | Kohler's I Complete Custom Killing Cutting — Wrapping Curing — Smoking SPECIALIZING IN FANCY SAUSAGE "The best for your guests" 3338 • 272 St., Phone 856-4151 Aldergrove, B.C. 530-0271 MFTRACTOR SPECIALS Gett-OOOfF flpo-iiMr. Right now we're offering special savings on all MF tractors. And Massey-Ferguson will make a good deal even better with an additional $300 OFF bonus on any new 34 to 81 hp MF farm utility tractor, or any new 16 to 26 hp MF compact tractor. Choose your model, make your best deal with us, then get $300 more off from MF. On the spot —no waiting for a rebate. Get an MF utility tractor loaded with work-saving features: hydrostatic power steering, big tractor hydraulics, and much more. Or an MF compact tractor with economical diesel engine. Plus our first class parts/service backup and MF financing. Ask about all our MF tractor specials. OHer good through July 27,1979 - subject to available Inventory. (This offer does not apply to Model MF1085) 17SHEPHERD BROS. iWN EQUIPMENT LTD. ■ / 19575 No. 10 Highway, Box 3459, Ulml Langley, B.C. Phone 534-5321 MF T^-Maiipnynpn wm,wmamivmm*\m\ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20,1979 5B 1. Announcements and Coming Events 2. Personals 3. In.Memorlam 4. Engagements and' Weddings 5. Cards of Thanks 6. Births 7. Lost and Found 8. Legals 9. Travel 10. Business Services and Miscellaneous , 11. Lessons 12. Landscaping and Nursery Supplies 13. Tractor Work 14. Well Drilling 15. Septic Tanks 16. Gravel Sales - 17. Paving 18. Bldg. Construction 19. BrickWork 20. Gyproc and Stucco 21. Plumbing 22. Electrical 23. Topsoil and Manure 24. Hay Sales 25. Fuel 26. Auction 27. Professional Services Miscellaneous 28. Appraisals' 29. Accounting and Bookkeeping 30. Finance 31. Situations Wanted 32. Jobs Available 33. Rentals 34. Wanted to Rent 35. Miscellaneous for Sale ' 36. Livestock 37. Poultry 38. Pets 39. Garden Produce 40. Music 41. Building Supplies 42. Property for Sale 43. Homes for Sale 44. Mobile Homes 45. Furniture 46. Garage Sales ; 47. Holiday and Utility ! Trailers ! 48. Miscellaneous Wanted 49. Boats for Sale 50. Machinery and Equipment 51. Automotive Supplies 52. Motorcycles 53. Cars 54. Trucks AGREEMENT It Is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the Central Fraser Valley Star In event of failure to publish an advertisement or In event that errors occur In publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by Incorrect Item only, and that there shall be no liability In any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility Is accepted by the newspaper when copy Is not submitted or verified In writing. Phone your ad to: 856-8303 or 856-5212. Central Fraser Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C.- VOX 1A0 Classified Advertising Rales per March 15,1977 Weekly rate: first 20 words - , $2.25 minimum charge; 10 cents per word for each additional word. Box Numbers — $1.00 extra. Deadlines for classified ads are 2:00 p.m. Monday and for too late to classify 12:00 noon Tuesday. The classified telephone numbers are 856-8303 or 856-5212. OFFICE HOURS Office hours for The Star are 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Phone 856-8303 or 856-5212 I^REE* I Classified II Coupon *Free to Aldergrove Star ■ subscribers only. | Subscribers are entitled lo one 15 wu.d id per week [NON-Commerclalj.use Ihls lorm and mail or bring to our offlca* - must arrive before Monday noon. Any additional words over the Iree 15 must be on another sheet ol paper - and there Is a charge ol 10 cents lor each additional word. Classification heading . ~] Please insert for „ weeks. My name is:. Address __-_■ J Our address is: The Aldergrove Star P.O. Box 220, 27120 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove, B.C. Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Or telephone 856-8303 or 856-5212. Non-Subscribers— To receive The Aldergrove Star every week In your mailbox, as well as quality lor our FREE Classified oiler, simply Illl out the lorm below and mail lo our offices. Name, Mailing Address ________ Phone. r > 1 year - '6.00 Q 2 years - "9.00 Q | I O.A.P. rate - »3.00 per year □ Please enclose,«heque or money order | with subscription 1. Announcements & Coming Events Bus trip to Ross Dam, Wash. July 9, leaving OAP hall, 7 a.m. $14.00 each Incl. exchange on money, boat trip and meal. Ph. M. Morrison 856-4639 or A. Wright 859-8408. 25-2 Soccer Registration Final registration for the Aldergrove Soccer Society is Saturday, June 23,1979 to be held at the Aldergrove Mall 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 25J "The Swingers" are taking a summer break from -their' dances held In Pinegrove Hall and will resume again In the fall. / 25-TF St. Ann's Catholic church 2826 - 272 Street, Aldergrove, 856-2841. Masses: Saturday 8:00 p.m. Sunday 8:30, 11:00 a.m. Confession: Saturday 7 to 7:45 p.m. 11-TF Old Time dances, Aldergrove O.A.P. hall, 273rd St. every Saturday, 8 p.m. 37-TF The. Swingers hold their dances every second and fourth Saturday night at the 'Pine- grove Hall at 8 p.m. .41-TF Aldergrove Bridge - Anglican Church basement. First & Third Friday of month. New members welcome. 856-6430. 19-6 Flea market Aldergrove Legion every Sunday 9:30 - 4 p.m. Table rental $5.00. Admission 25 cents. Phone 856-4349. ,39-4285TF 2. Personals Troubled? For counselling services call 534-7622, Langley Family Life Services, 20458 Fraser Highway, Lang-* ley, B.C. 6-4668-TF Paradise Sauna 1209 State St., Bellingham, Wash. Come in - Relax and Enjoy. ; 733-9624. 23^793556-4 FREEDOM: Is the goal ECKANKAR Is the path. Bold and adventuresome Is the individual who takes the journey. ECKANKAR two day seminar with talks, film, and the creative arts. June 23-24 Dell Motor Hotel, Surrey. Free introductory program and film Saturday, June 23.10:00 a.m. For more Info phone 530-5058 eves. 25-793695-1 II 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 Isabell 856-7259 8-793028-TF 5. Cards of Thanks I would like to thank all those people who were responsible in any way for organizing or participating In the ceremony last Friday to mark my farewell from Aldergrove Secondary School. This would include secretaries, teachers, Student Council Presidents, members of the Band; Choir, Drama, and Home Economics classes. A special thanks goes to all those who contributed to the fund to create a scholarship in my name. This includes past and present students, teachers, parents, Parents' Group, Student Council, and especially Dr. Mout and family for their generous contribution. Thanks to all those who attended this very memorable occasion. N.A. Sherritt Principal 1968-79 Aldergrove Secondary School 25-1 The family of Bella Corbett wish to convey their thanks and appreciation for the kindness shown during their recent bereavement. A special thanks to Rev. Ford, the honorary Pall Bearers, and to the U.C.W. for refreshments following the Memorial Service. 25-1 ' 1 ■ 7. Lost and Found 8. Legals LOST WILL It is believed that ALMA GERTRUDE FETTERLY, late of the Municipality of Matsqui, made a Will on June 15, 1976. The Deceased was last seen with that Will In her possession on or about that date. Any persons having knowledge or Information as to the whereabouts of the original Will should contact WALKER, TONSTAD, McTAVISH & EADIE, at Suite 205, 6700 No. 3 Road, Richmond, B.C., phone 273-4431. • 25-79383,3 PUBLIC NOTICE Appeal hearing for Gloucester Properties-Ltd. pursuant to Section 9(9) of the Agricultural Land Commission Act for lands described as: Portions of the S.W. V. of Section 8; A part of the South Vi of the South East V. of Section 7; portions of the North % of Section 6 and portions of the West V_ of Section 5, all North of the Trans Canada Highway, all in Township 14, N.W.D. (Agricultural Land Commission Application #92-E-78-O6026„ Central Fraser .Valley Regional District.) The Environment and Land Use Committee will be holding a hearing on Wednesday, July 4th 1979, at 0900 In the Hemlock Room, Room 116 (back corridor on the first floor) of the main building, Parliament Buildings, Victoria to consider the above appeal. Gloucester Properties Ltd. Ainslie Loretto, Director 10. Business Services & Miscellaneous Painters • Clean & swift. Prompt free estimates. Call 888-2359 or 530-6167. 25-6 For sale, Santo's Chicken - fast food (eat-In or take-out) service. Taking offers. Call George 656-4011 or 856-7431. 25-793697-4 BRICON WELDING 856-1250 "The Affordable Portable" 22-074189-TF CUSTOM CARPENTRY Kitchen Cabinets Vanity's Kitchen nooks Bars Renew arborlte tops All types of custom woodwork. Quality work at fair prices. 888-6656 24-074352-4 OTTER POWER DIGGING 'Light excavating & Backhoe 'Levelling 'Loading 'Backfilling •Power Poles supplied & erected 'Perimeter drains 'Water Lines Single Axle dump truck NOJOBT008MALL PHONE 8564959 •a-2033-TF I.F. Butler & Sons Ltd. PLUMBING & HEATING WATER PUMPS £_■!____* M fawJe ■ 9RM99 m MrflCf 856-2685 27412 Fraser Hwy., ■ Aldergrove Gory'iMobfcWoldfcig "ANYTIME ANYPLACE" 8564826 G. Ballantyne 25717 - 60th Ave., Langley 22-074196-TF Standing trees wanted, or will selective clear. 591-5920. 13-30 Found at Chamber of Commerce beer garden June 8th, 3 pieces of lewelry. Owner must Identify. 856-8916 eves. 24-2 !_•■'• Lock A Key Mobile Service •Keys -Locks •Closers Installed and Serviced Bonded B.C.l.A. Member Phone 8564716 10. Business Services & Miscellaneous Aldergrove's PHOTOHOUSE 27314 Fraser Hwy. 856-5715 STEVE SMITH ENT.LTD. Plupiblng Specialist • Hot water heating •Boiler work •Pump specialist •Emergency plumbing service PHONE 866-6530 DIAL WATiR WATER DELIVERY WELLS SWIMMING POOLS 8564583 Aldergrove, B.C. 22-074201-4 Couple required to develop and own small but lucrative business. 853-4318 between 5 and 7 p.m. 22-793527-4 Reliable carpentry by quail-' fled craftsman for renova- ] tions, rec rooms, basements or custom furniture. Free estimates. Ail work guaranteed. , Call John Wlese 856-5850. 11-5105-TF Aldergrove Air-Cooled Engine Service 26874 Old Yale Road. next lo Aldergrave Building Centre Repairs to all lawn and garden equipment. Commercial and garden Industrial engines. 656-5453 or 858-4923 19-74010-TF AMI Painting and decorating. Free estimates. Ph. 853-6163. 22-8 16. Gravel Sales Ron's Sand and Gravel ,866-2182. 50-30788-TF Driveway, Road Repair, pit run, Vt" mulch, V4" chips, torpedoe, crushed rock, drain rock, navy sand, septic fill. Delivered. 634-1248. 9-793055-TF 18. Building Construction Fiberglass panels. All sizes, weights, and colours. Flat or corrugated for any use. Also tempered plate glass. Phone NUFAB1 530-6201 24-074391-2 19. Brick Work "Bill's Brickwork", fireplaces and facings a specialty, free estimates. 888-3296. 45-4pr* "" Builder, carpenter contractor. By the hour or contract. Call Gar at 856-1769. 24-16 12. Landscaping and Nursery Supplies Industrial fiberglass panels at discount prices for fences, windscreens, divider strips, greenhouses, all sizes, glass or fiberglass. Phono NUFAB 530-6201 24-074393-2 Serving the Lower Mainland, Love 'N' Care Landcaping. Dirt and gravel hauling, rotovatlng. No job too big or too small. Call 856-1674. 17-793400-TF 13. Tractor Work Rotovatlng, loading & spreading manure. Complete reseedlng. Complete haying operation. 856-8143. 17-12 Karl Deglan Bulldozing, ex. cavatlng levelling and loading. Contract land clearing and burning. Cat 931 wide track loader. Cat D-8. Ph. 866-5032. 14-793328-TF 'Custom rotovatlng & plowing' .fields and gardens. Mowing hay. Bradner Mt. Lehman area. Phone 856-8026. 16-10 TED'S TRACTOR WORK Post Driving Rotovatlng Plowing Ditching Complete Haying: cut, rake, bale. 931 Cat with 4-ln-1 bucket, wide track. Levelling and Excavating Phone 534-1525 21-22 ORANGO EXCAVATING Track-mounted hoe with 20 foot reach. Cat and. Backhoe work; Trenching;' Excavating; Wells; Septlb Fields; Backfill and light clearing. 8564327 1-11196-TF Bobcat lor rent with operator'. 853-5825. 3-4849-TF Excavating, levelling, clearing, burning, road building, back filling. The best for less. 868-4369. 21-24 27. Professional Services Miscellaneous 32. Jobs Available 20. Gyproc and Stucco Brick and block work done. Free estimates. Phone 856-1671. 25-793709-2 G.V. STENNER Fraser Valley Financial Consultants Ltd. ' P.O. Box 7, 203-27115 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 'Income Tax Shelters 'Income average annuities 'RRSP's 'Insurance 'Wills 8564660 ' 36-3-7662-TF ELECTRICIANS REQUIRED Must have a class B contractor's certificate and experience In servicing modern fire alarms. Apply to Mr. W.C. Wilson, 16682 Old McClellan Rd., Surrey. 576-6754. 25-79377-2 22. Electrical Electrician available. Class "B" for primary or secondary lines, renovations alterations or complete contracting. 826-1415 eves, or 856-4295. 42-3-462-TF 23. Topsoil and Manure Pasture's Green? Our hay is clean, If you're In doubt, give us a shout. We have choice alfalfa and mix, and Ellens- gurg Timothy. Local hay and a limited amount of straw. For good service call Vander- veen Hay Sales, 18726 #10 Hwy. 876-1177. 15-793349-TF Mushroom manure 10 yds $40 - Free delivery. 856-7485 or 656-8877. 19-12 15 yds. chicken or turkey manure fresh. $30.00.15 yds. stockpile $35.00. Mushroom manure $5.00 per yd. Limpright, the Manure King Ltd. Phone 856-8438. 11-TF 24. Hay Sales Free hay for removal. 2 acres U-cut & bale. 26718-60 Ave.,. Aid. 856-8536. 25_ New hay, no rain, fertilized field. 856-6998. ___>__ II we had your order In 78, THANK YOU. Hope to hear from YOU again. We have Barnstore second cut, good' colored feeder alfalfa. Taking new crop hay orders now. Vanderveen Hay Sales Ltd. 18726 - 56 Ave., Surrey. 576-1177 collect. 20-793491-TF Good'quality dairy hay 1st, 2nd; 3rd and 4th cutting. Also leeder hay suitable for dairy. No rain, green and leafy. $78 ton stacked In your barn. 956-6064. Interprovlnclal Hay, 29010 S. Fraserway. 47-30680-TF 29. Accounting and Bookkeeping C.J. Watt & S.M. Butcher CERTIFIED GENERALACCOUNTANTS 27306 Fraser Hwy, Aldergrove P.O. Box 26. PH. 856-4141 31. Situations Wanted Mother will daycare Mon - Fri starting Aug. 13. Phone 856-6616. 25-793706-2 Reliable experienced 17 yr. old student will babysit your home & children while you are on vacation. 856-8137. 25-2 Former teacher with ref's will housesit, pet sit, for your vacation security. 856-7553. ' 24-8 Would like someone w/truck to bring tractor & Implements from Enderby to Abbotsford. 859-7756. 24-2 Painting and decorating. Low rates. Satisfaction guaran- teed. 853-6163. 24-8 Young man wants work. Odd lobs or full time. Will do anything. Ph. 856-1642. 24-2 Young man wants job, will take P/T or any odd' jobs. -23-4 25. Fuel Fir Shavings- Available Immediately. Best bedding for horses, cattle or chickens also In paddocks. Special rate for large orders (over 30 units). Also available pure Cedar Hog Fuel. Approved by GVWD. SARAI TRUCKING Phone anytime - 664-1295 565-34111 2-1992-Tf Wanted, 1V_ cord fireplace wood. Seasoned and split. 16" length. Ph. 859-6886. 24-2 Shavings by push out truck. 656-4509. 35-39276-TF Big load of cedar shavings delivered $25. 676-1213. 14-793279-TF Seasoned fireplace wood, U- plck up $40/cord or $50.cord delivered. 866-2242. 25-4 26. Auctions AUCTION SALE Friday, June 29/79 7:00 P.M. SHARPI at the Fraser Valley Auction Building 21801 - 56 Ave., Langley Consignments Welcome 10:00 to 6:00.Day of Sale If you're moving or just have . miscellaneous around your house and yard, bring it in because one man's junk is another man's treasure.' J.F.K. AUCTIONS yu name III we sell III 534-1286 534-9550 888-4105 25-79378-2 ' Will babysit in my home on North Countyline. Occasionally or regularly. Large fenced yard w Jth playhouse and toys, also Indoor rec. room. I' have a two and four year old of my own. Phone 856-5645. 41-TF Custom tractor work, rotovatlng, plowing, discing, manure spreading, post driving, haying, etc. Ask for Waldy. 856-2738. 19-8 Take ■ day off, let me do your housework. $25.00 flat .rate. Ref. 856-4494. 17-12 Painter, top notch, neat and > fast. Interior and exterior. Fair price, free estimates. Ph. 853-9073. 23-4 Experienced Carpenter, repairs, renovations, and building. Phone Ted AbercromNe 856-7966. 4fr30641'TF- Babysitting In your home, also house sit for vacationers. 656-4849. IM? Custom farm work, rotovatlng, haying, chopping, blackberries, etc. Len Philps. 856-2674. 7-4907-TF Experienced carpenter, bricklayer, tiler, general handyman, seeking employment. 8564589. __«-30 Berry pickers required. In the Aldergrove-Abbotsford area. For further information contact Karen Falk, Farm Labour Officer, 853-7473. (33827 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford). Federal Provincial Agricultural Manpower Program. 24-793687-2 We are expecting a good crop of strawberries. Need lots of pickers, starting June 15. Adolf Schulz, 5079 -240 St. Langley. 534-2492 or 856-7659. 24-793657-2 Fully qualified pre-school teacher wanted for Aldergrove pre-school. Responsible for 3-4 yr. programme, start- Ing September. 856-7576.24-3 Raspberry pickers needed at Frank's Farm. Good crop. Starting last week in June. 8564576 975 Bradner Rd., Aldergrove. 22-793552-9 Experienced legal secretary required, starting July. General, conveyancing and bookkeeping experience an asset. 856-4174. 24-3 Earn extra money I Men and women to deliver telephone books. Must be 18 or over with vehicle. Call In person at Manpower. 2111 McCallum Rd., Abbotsford) atten. Mr. Klassen. 25-793716-1 Part-time mushroom pickers wanted. 656-7485 or 856-8677. 25-1 Strawberry pickers needed, P.J. Hoogle, 5045 - 240 St., Langley. 534-6865. 25-793714-3 Santo's Chicken taking applications for help In kitchen. Some experience necessary. $3.50/hr. fulltime or part- tlme. 856-7431. 25-793698-4 Looking (or ambitious couple interested in making an extra $500 per month'during nonproductive hours; 853-4318 between 5 and 7 p.m. 22-793528-TF Law Arm requires experienced legal secretary. Mail or deliver resume to 20432 Douglas Crescent, Langley. 24-793688-2 Wanted: mushroom pickers. 856-7181. 24-2 33. Rentals Tree Service Topping, dangerous trees cut down, etc. Also pickup scrap cars, etc. 8884123 or 576-1543 "The Company With The Perfect Safety Record" 10-783091-TF AIDERGREEN NOW RENTING 3 B/R townhomes. Stove, fridge, carpets, drapes. Children welcome. Sorry no pets. $250.00 P.M. (1 yr. lease). 26855 - 30A Ave. or phone 856-5320 Will babysit, my home. $1.00 per hour plus lunch. Spring- Held Village. 856-1391. 16-8 32. Jobs Available Make money while you establish financial security. Ph. 856-4635 eves. 25-793692-2 Strawberry pickers wanted. J. Price, 27441 • 16 Ave., Aldergrove. Ph. 856-2941. 24-793678-3 Steady year-round mushroom pickers wanted. 856-5862. 24-2 Rm or Rm & board avail. Reason. 656-1312. 20-6 Available Immediately Store of office for rent, 1000 sq.ft. at 272nd and 30th Ave. $3.75 per sq.ft. per year, plus taxes. Phone 656-4174 or 880-0422. 14-7932S9-TF Prime olllce/store space, Aldergrove. 2500 sq.ft. $600. per month. 1250 sq.ft. $350 per month. Ph. Greg Smith. 630-7161. 25-793726-2 Furnished room for rent to mature adult. Avail. Immediately. Close to shopping. 886-2767. 25-2 3-bdrm bsmt home on large lot, $410fmo. Avail. July 1. 866-7832. 24-3 _■____■ MH Ll.'. !•___■'_._^:l .^•.■l.yjj. " •■■■■■■•' ■ ■ 6B THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1979 33. Rentals 33. Rentals TOWNHOMES FOR RENT * LARGE 3 & 4 BEDROOM TOWNHOMES ' 1 VS. BATHROOMS * 4 APPLIANCES, CARPETS, DRAPES AND COVERED PARKING * TENNIS COURT & PLAYGROUND * NEW ELEMENTARY SCHOOL JUST ONE BLOCK AWAY * QUIET & SECLUDED * CHILDREN WELCOME * RENTS FROM $265 Fraser Hwy. T3 C 04 04 m TJ _. CO r* eg 856-1456 MANAGER: | Suite no. 182 - 2844-273rd St. 28th Ave. |. . New Elementary School - New doublewide mobile home on five(5) acres for rent. Phone between 8a.m. - 4 p.m. 530-7811. After 4p.m., 530-5729. 24-793644-2 Quiet country living, new rental townhouses, 3 or 4 bedrooms, parklike setting in sunny Clearbrook. Children welcome. 853-5666. 32310 Mouat Dr. (off Tretheway) 47-30672-TF Trethewey I garden town- houses, 3 and 4 bedrm. rental homes. 3075 Trethewey St., Clearbrook. 859-1244. Children welcome. Immediate occupancy; 47-30671-TF Wanted to rent: 3 or 4 bdrm farm home with yard and small garage, by responsible family. Area of Haney or Maple Ridge. Have farming background with extensive knowledge of machinery maintenance, repair, and rebuilding. Willing to work for part rent. Refs on request. Call Dave 464-1539 Port Coquitlam after 5:30. 25-793685-2 □nDDDDDDDDDDD Cattle pasture lor rent $10 per head per month. 856-8135 25^ Furnished bsmt suite married couples only, no pets please. 856-6900. 25-2 Basement ste suitable for single working person. $170 incl. utilities. Private en- trance. 656-7025. 25-2 Available July 1, 3 bdrm., 2 bathrooms, washer, dryer, dishwasher, fireplace. $300. Phone Greg Smith 530-1781. 25-793722-2 3 bdrm suite lor rent. Fridge, stove, laundry facilities. Ph. 856-5883 after 8 p.m. 23-3 STORE FOR RENT 1200 sq.ft., $450 per month. Prime highway location In center of Aldergrove. Call Bill Goddard 669-3022 (WR 16) or 530-1111. WALL & REDEKOP 25-79378-1 Twin Cedars Apartments, 1 or 2 bdrm. Imm. occupancy, 2959 Tlmms St. (West of l.C.B.C.) Clearbrook. 859-3566. 47-30673-TF Deluxe 3 bdrm 4-plex, fridge, stove, dishwasher, fireplace, drapes, 1% baths, wall to wall. Private fenced yard with patio. $325/month. Avail. Immed. 576-6105. 23-793604-4 Blue Star Motel 1 and 2 bedroom furnished housekeeping units for rent, all utilities Included. Weekly rate startlgn $70 - $80. 28044 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. 856-8125. 23-793598-TF 34. Wanted to Rent Family of four requires to rent 3 bdrm house in country, Aldergrove area. 856-5710. 25J Woman would like to rent guest house on acreage. Ald- Langley area. Light chores for part rent. 853-6170. 21-8 35. Miscellaneous For Sale Moving - must sell, chrome table and chairs, small dressers, unfinished bunk beds. Ph. 856-5892. 25-1 Boys bike, 3-speed, high rise, 71 4x4 Ford, winch, good .,,„. .,„„„ ,,.„„,,„ u., ,,„„i sporting truck. Phone eves. 35. Miscellaneous For Sale 4 channel Cox. Sanwa radio and accessories. Brand new. $270.00 o.b.o. Ph. 856-5734. 24-2 Camping trailer with stove, fridge & sink, $300.00 firm. Baby bassinet as new, $40. Ph. 534-9648 or 856-5405. 24-2 — McClary - Easy wringer washer with timer, $75. Good working order. 856-6602. 24-2 Pool table accessories, pony saddle, electric stove, 17V_' trailer, 4 boars & 4 gilts. 859-9640. 24-3 Kimball home organ, as new, $950. Also adult lawn swing, good condition, $85. 859-1783 24-4 Jet hoist, 2-ton capacity for % and % ton trucks. Phone 534-8088. 24-6 35. Miscellaneous For Sale 36. Livestock 35. Miscellaneous For Sale 19' x 39' oval, In-ground swimming pool kit. Unassembled & unused. New price over $4,000. Asking $3,700 Incl. delivery. 856-7445. 25-793703-2 Warming table. Toyota master cylinder & water pump. V_x34 V belt. All in good cond. 856-4648. 25-3 For sale: Hide-a-bed, $25.00; buffet & hutch, $50.00; Argus regular 8 movie camera & projector, $55.00; b & w TV, $5.00; lounge, $5.00, and other Items. Ph. 856-7578. 25;2 1978 Roto-spader, 38", 8 h.p. self-propelled. Sits in a garden tractor. $575. 856-1377. gM 10 raspberry picker stands. $2.50 each. Canning jars, quarts and pints. $2.50 nnr doz. 536-256th St., Alder- grove. 25-2 CI.R. Vt" drive air impact wrench, completely rebuilt. $150. Phone 856-6532. 25J 1 chesterfield & matching chair, $175. One pure Sarouk (hall) rug, 4x6, $40. Both excellent cond. 856-8282. 25-3 150 gallon gas tank with, hose & valve. Also black & brass firescreen. Reas. 856-2146. , 25-3 Steel service pole, $20.00 complete. 26" B.W. console T.V., Admiral, $25.00. Moving - various household articles, furniture. 856-4880. 2M CCM Exercise bike, like new, $75. Phone 856-6038. 25-793700-1 7000 sq.ft. new lumber for sale, $1900. 610 cedar fence posts, new, $1.00/ea. Ph. 856-7172. 25-6 Baby crib, as new, $60. Winnie-the-Poo bathinette, as new, $40. 534-9648 or 856-5405. 25-793705-2 For sale, numerous misc. articles, also furniture. Ph. 856-8637. 25-3 10 spd. bike needs work, offers. Clock radio, exc. cond. $15.00. 856-5598. 25-1 Student desk $50.00. Elec. stove $40.00; older type fridge $65.00; plywood car top boat $75.00; old wood burning fireplace $35.00; '60 pickup $60.00; woodgraln ar- borite table $18.00. Phone 859-7218. 25-793715-1 210-lb weight set, like new. $80 o.b.o, 856-2949. 25-4 Hanging feeders, and water troughs $2.00 each. Poultry feeder troughs. 20 bales of hay $1.00 bale. 856-7201. 25-1 11ft. Custom built mooching rod with hardy longstone reel, $75. Viking 7.5 fridge $125, B & D 18" electric lawnmower with 100ft. cord & grass catcher $65. Used only few times one season. 853-0423. 23-793654-3 Seasoned fireplace wood, U- plck up $40/cord or $50 delivered. 856-2242. 22-3 Pick Your Own STRAWBERRIES Clean Young Fields , 3 varieties at ARNESON'S 8808 Line Road, Lynden, Wa. U.S.A. Bring your own containers Just 30c per pound Canadian Money at Par Location: Coming off Trans Canada 1 go south on 13 to Aldergrove Customs, continue 2V_ miles to Highway 546 (east Badger Rd) (notice little chapel) turn east, 3 miles to Line Rd. Watch for Big Red Strawberry Signs. two morning field reports on Radio KARI 550 AM 7:45 and 8:30 a.m. field time 9 a.m. -9 p.m. Starting Date June 11. Phone 206-354-4232 Closed Sunday 27 gal. aquarium and acces- Good used Western saddle sories, also incl. 2 Piranha, for sale. Worth approx. $250. 6" long. $70.00. 856-6019. Will sell lor $200. Phone 25-2 856-6538. 23-3 Temporary power pole, 50 amp. Quality paint $5/gallon. Cord of alder $25. 856-2347 after 5 p.m. ____A 2 tires, like new, 600x13" $20/pr. Also burl 2'x3\ flbre- glass $50. 856-4832. 24-2 One Berdlzo castrator, md. size. One full roll barbed wire, new. 15 rods hog wire, new. 853-5150 after 5 p.m. 24-2 75 patio stones, concrete 16" square • used, good cond. $.50 each or $35.00. 856-1304 24-3 Ladles swivel rocker recliner chair. Burris brand, made In Canada. Orange, crushed vel- vet fabric. 859-5886. 24-2 Wringer washer and protable aluminum double rinse tubs. 856-6283. 24J For sale, portable flush toilet for camper or trailer. New cond. 856-2377. 24j3 Targa 10-speed, good condl- tlon, $75. 856-7677. 24-2 Moving - must sell, 4 channel stereo component exc. cond. Paid $5,000, sacrifice $3,500 or trade for 1974-75 Vi. ton P/U. 856-1396. 24-3 Must sell one good T.C.R. racing set, and 1 train set, $30.00 each. 856-2274. 23-3 Used 15" western saddle, $150. Also Electrac electric riding mower, $495. 856-5483 24-2 SPECIAL: cedar picnic tables approx. 6' long, $25.95. Also avail, square tables, with 4 separate benches, $65.95. Children's tables, $19.95. Also hanging baskets and planters. 23944 - 48th Ave., Langley. 530-1269. 23-793624-3 For sale, Hanlmex Loadmatlc XL-300 FI.1 Auto Zoom movie camera with case. Like new, $85.00. Phone 856-4648. 23-3 For sale: 3' healthy jade tree to good home. Asking $100. 856-4877. 23-4 Must sell, new auto garage door opener, $175 o.b.o. 4 Datsun radial tires on mags, $20 each. 856-6438. 23-3 Cabinet stereo, good condition, and trampolines. 856-8941. 24-3 VALLEY WATER SERVICES HW • well drilling • pump sales • domestic water cartage We also fill swimming pools Call Wayne Rinke 856-6657 RADIO DISPATCHED Fireplace imitation brick, 6' long raised marble style hearth, electric log fire, $250. Phone 856-6224. 22-3 Table and 4 chairs, $65. China cabinet, $30. Desk $30, 2 bookstands. 856-8637. 23-3 4 Abarth magnesium mags with T.A.T.-A. radial tires, fits Fiat 124 Sports Spider, $200 firm. 856-8676. 23-3 Vt bed spring filled mattress, only $15.00. 859-9986 after 6 p.m. 23;2 3 week old Rawleigh 3-speed bike, complete with saddle bags, $100. 856-6615. 23-793603-4 ABBY FURNITURE Retall-Manuls-Iurers Quality Unfinished Furniture Dressers, desks, nite tables, bunk, captains, mates beds, hand trailed Tilfany lamps, etc. Open Tues. - Sal. 9:30 - 4:30 31088 Peardonville Rd., Abbolslord. 159-7110. 2_-07<21B-TF FUSCHIA HANGING BASKETS Urge healthy plants In 10" pots. While they last. $5,50 up Cedar Rim Nursery 7301-253 Sl..Aldergrove 856-522« Hats for everyone Seethe MAD HATTER 33785 Essendene Mall, Abbotsford 859-2730 22-074161-TF 36. Livestock Milking machine for sale, $200 o.b.o. 856-4058. 22-4 LADYSUPPER ARABIANS (reg'd) Stallion Service boarding, training & condl-Honing. Young & mature horses for sale. 20 acres of riding trails 533-1875 21-74184-TF Bacon pigs ready for butchering. 200 lbs. or over. $140 each. 856-8032. 23-3 White-faced first calf heifer plus 4 mos. heifer calf. Both $800. 856-5580. 23-4 Thinking of getting Into milk goats? Ideal for beginners: 1 bred Alpine doe, 3-quart milker, due In July, and her yearling Saanen cross daugh- ter. 856-3089. 22-4 Professional Corrective Horseshoeing Breaking & Training . Graduate Farrier Chris Johnson 856-4625 51-11185-TF Bee swarms collected, no charge. 856-2085. 23-6 HORSE BOARDING DDDDDDaDD Lowest rates In the valley. 20 acres, stream, shelter. Grooming and exercising. Adjacent to riding trails. Ph. 856-3089. 23-TF 36. Livestock 38. Pets BOREEN ACRES HORSEMANSHIP CAMP i —Day camp offering basic horsemanship lessons for children ages 10-14 starting July 2 thru to Aug. 27. —Monday thru Friday - 9 to 4:00. —Qualified instructors will teach your. chidlren to groom, saddle and ride. —Large Indoor arena & lots of beautiful trails. —Please call us now and make your reservations. —Rates: $75 per week. Phone 856-4713 24-074356-2 For sale: hard hat size 6% and 2 Caldene English riding jackets, sizes 13-15.856-8667; 23-4 Excellent summer pasture for horse, use of Ige riding ring , $50 month. 886-1069 after 6. \, 14-12 Reg'd Dorset lamb rams, top breeding, show stock. Also bred P.B. ewes. Phone Judy after 6 p.m. 866-7595. 23-3 Must sell - moving. New hay wagon and 3 yr. old Shetland pony mare, well-trained. Ph. 534-9330. 23-3 37. Poultry Near new electrolux with power head and attachments used very litte. (Still In the box) Has guarantee with it. Sacrifice $225 cash. No dealers pleasel 856-7092. 20-793505-8 Storm & screen doors for sale new & used. Practically all sizes. 853-8660 noon or after. 5. .11-18 Baby bathinette, Jerry carriers large and small, and stroller. Also baby Teddy Bear Hamsters. 856-7827. 23;3 All-natural products, wholesale. Nutritional supp1 .ments, skin care and cleaning. Ph. 856-7827. 23-793608-4 Reg. 5 yr. old Thoroughbred mare. 15.3 HH excellent dressage-hack. Potential jumper, $1500. 856-4823. 25-3 4 yr. old thoroughbred brood mare prospect by Craig D. Winner of 2 races 1978 earning $10,000 placed '79 showed good speed. $1,000. 856-6324. 25-4 Tandem horse trailer, frame and chassis, electric brakes, new, ready to complete. $875 o.b.o. Ph. 856-8773. 25-1 For sale, good-looking 4-yrold gelding. 14% HH. 856-5452. 25-2 Will board horses, good pas- ture 8, barn. 856-5493. 25-4 P.B., Appaloosa stallion for sale: Mr. Rythm Guitar, 3 yrs old, 16 HH. Asking $1800. More details available, phone 856-7270 between 6-9 p.m. 25-793699-1 Good top-hat colt, 4 mos. hl-color. Come and make offer. 856-7206. 25-3 18 mos. bred Jersey heifer. $550. Ph. 886-6653. 25-1 7 yr. old Arab Morgan mare, good disposition, chestnut ridden western. 856-2480. 2M Reg'd Arabian gelding $1500 includes tack, will swap for cows. 534-6392. 25-1 Wanted; saddle horses. Can pay up to $400. Also top prices paid for old and crippled horses. Phone 8564488. 21-793544-TF 2 yr. old T.B. Welsh mare, plus some equipment, $250 o.b.o. 856-5663. 24J Reg'd 1/4-horse gelding, used for team roping. Good for anyone. $1500. Phone alter 6, 856-6339. 24-2 Beautiful 7-yr-old Vi horse mare, spirited but good disposition only $500. Also 9 yr old small strong gelding, excellent for children. Asking $350. 856-8435. 23-793627-3 Western saddle In good condition, $125. Shavings - you pick up, $10 a load. 856-6324. 21-5 Pullets, Comet Hubbard cross. $4.00 each. Born February. Free female shepherd. 856-8088. 24-3 Baby Peklns $1.50 & up, baby rabbits, $3.00. Roosters $4.00 & up. Ph. 856-1681. 24-2 WILLOW HOBBY FARM Poultry, waterfowl, rabbits, calves, chicks, Persian kittens. Chargex. 28941 - Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove 856-6481 25-79369-2 For sale, Hush toilet for camper or trailer, $20.00. Reg. poiitf Hereford bulls 956-6163. 23-3 |or sale. 856-1697. 23-4 Three Holstein bull calves. 3-4 months old, good veal or baby beef. Grain fed. $.90 Ib. (approx. $375 ea.) 856-2065. 24-4 Bull: 3/4 Simmental yearling, $1200. 856-2648. 24-3 Barns, tack rooms, stalls, storage sheds. White china- board for milking parlors, pig pehs. Hygenlc and durable. Phono NUFAB -530-6201 24-074395-2 Beautiful liver chestnut Arabian yearling colt. Also show horses for sale. Eves or weekends, 856-7394, 24-8 Rabbits lor sale. New Zealand whites. Breeding stock available, phone 856-5477. 22-4 Lambs 81 ducklings for sale. 886-8162. IfM) BOU-MATIC MILKERS Rubber replacements for most milkers. MURPHY & WAKEFIELD 32393 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. 863-3321 1-TF LADYSUPPER KENNELS (reg'd) Champion bloodline boxer & doberman puppies for sale. 533-1875 21-74185-TF P.B. Pomeranian puppy, female, $75. 856-5663. 24-793682-2 Jack Russell terrier puppies, ready to go, Good working type. $150. Phone eves, Der- rlck Mobey, 888-3039. 24-2 Black lab cross pups, 7 weeks have had first shots males & females, $20.00. Ron at 856-5234 or 856-1615. 24-4 Black lab cross pups, free to good homes, 868-8982. 24-2 Doghouses and pet carriers. Also strong industrial fiberglass panels and tough ea'sy- ' to-clean chinaboard for kennels. ' Phone NUFAB 530-6201 24-074396-2 German ' Shepherd cross pups, 6 weeks old, $5/each. Phone 856-5454. 24-2 P.B. Siamese kittens, $45. Phone 856-S70O. 24.4 2 free pups to good home. 856-2426. 24-2 Fresh brown free range eggs, 95c/doz. Phone 856-7665.24-2 Young Peacock chicks. Phone 856-2160. 24-2 13 geese for sale. Reason- able. 856-6776. 2M Mallard ducks for sale. $4.00 & $5.00. Ph. 856-4298. 25-2 Ring-neck doves for sale; $10/pair. 856-4084. 25-2 Pair of mated large black Cochins. White Cochins. 1 buff Cochin. Barred Cochin. Barred Rock chickens. 856-1681. 25-1 CHICKS Brown Eggs, "Hubbard" Golden Comets, White Eggs, Dekalb, White Leghorns. Meat Birds, "Hubbard", White Rock. ANY QUANTITY Phone Early NAPIER CHICK SALES 6743-216th St., Langley 534-7222 2-11290-TF P.B. Barred Rock chicks and fryer rabbits for sale. Phone 886-8727. 23-8 Chicks for sale. Seven varieties. Black Giants, Cornish, etc. 50c each and up. Phone 826-1378; 22-793572-8 3 geese, pheasants, aquarium, 2 stereos, flower pots (cheap) and misc. Items. 856-8091. 24J Geese for sale, pairs and young, all ages. Guinea fowl, all colours, young and old. 856-7245. 24-3 38. Pets Purebred male Doberman Plnscher pup for sale. Has tail done & shots. $75.00. Ph. 856-1356 after 4 p.m. 25-2 Reg'd Airedale terriers, strong pedigree had all shots whelped Jan. 19, 1979, contact Hammerhead Kennels, Alan or Anita. 6304878. 25-793725-2 Free kittens six weeks old. Phone 856-7061. ____2 P.B. Manx kittens, stumples and rumples. All colors, $25/ea. 856-2889. 25-4 Black lab puppies, $25.00 each. Ph. 856-5386.. 25-4 Yellow lab, 8 mos. $50. 856-1478. 25-793691-1 P.B. Doberman plnscher puppies, 10 weeks. From reg'd stock, $50. 859-4920. . 22-4 Free part Persian kittens & one Calico, 6 weeks old. Phone 856-4250. 24-2 SIBRO DOG GROOMING Fast professional service- Individual styling at competitive prices.. For appointment call 856-2395 Janlne Withers, professional groomer 2496 LeFeuvre Rd., Aldergrove', B.C. DOG GROOMING 20 years experience South Langley area MARJ KUIT 5344352 39. Garden Produce Farm Fresh Strawberries Connor Farms Ltd., 6030-248* St, Aldergrave Ph: 856-2360 U-Pkk 407«> The largest, the best u-pick strawberries. Open every day 8 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Bring Your Own Containers Off 401 Freeway. Take 264th St. exit. Off Fraser Hwy take 248th St. north. Follow yellow "Connor" signs. See vou soon Wanted: organic fruit & veg- etables. 856-5645. , 25-12 Dry. your own fruits, vegetables and meats with the . Equl-Flo-Dehydrator: Display. centre open on Saturdays 10-5 Ivan's Kitchen, 27157 Fraser Highway. 856-4555. 25-793696 25-793696-TF New potatoes for sale. 6540 - 256th St., Aldergrove. Ph. 856-6998. 25-1 STRAWBERRIES STRAWBERRIES The largest, the best U-pick strawberries. Now open every ■ day 8 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. Bring your containers. Connor Farms, 6030 - 248th St., Aldergrove. (Off the 401 freeway, take 264 St. exit. OR off the Fraser Hwy, take 248 St. north approx 3 miles. Follow yellow Connor signs. See you soon I 856-2360 24-793672-TF U-pick strawberries, ready now 35c/lb. Bring your own container. Adults only. 30690 Harris Rd. 24^4 Commercial or hobby greenhouses, you build or we build with tempered glass or 20 year warranty fiberglass. Call NUFAB 530-6201 24-074394-2 41. Building Supplies One used glue lam beam, 10"x 28"x 29.', lightly creo- soted. 534-8088. 24-793670-2 Flat or corrugated heavy duty fiberglass panels at discount prices for many uses. Various colours and sizes. Phone NUFAB 530-6201 24-074390-2 42. Property for Sale Beautiful 11/2 private acres plus 3 bdrm, f.p. home, in excellent condition. No Agentsl B.O. to $95,000. 856-2905. 24-2 3 bdrm house, finished bsmt, close to school & shopping, $48,900.856-5296. 21-8 By owner, 1120 sq.ft. bsmt home on large treed corner lot, close, to schools and shopping. 3 bdrms, 1% bath, 2 fireplaces, finished basement, large covered sundeck. Call Betty at 533-1681 before 5 p.m. and 856-5455 after 5 p.m. 22-793557-4 12 Treed 9.25 acre lots for sale, 2 miles N. of Vancouver Game Farm. For Info call R. Parish, 856-8749. 22-793559-14 2% acres 3 bdrm home barn $115,000. Trade for home on more acreage. 856-4609. 22-8 For sale, % acre lot Sun Valley Cresc, Matsqui. sewer and water. By owner. Phone 533-1488. 23;3 1 1/2 acres with 7 bdrm' house, 2 kitchens, 1 with Citation cabinets, 2 vanity baths, insulated windows, flock wallpaper, w. to w. carpets. Additional pasture available. $69,000. 853-4306. 24-793614-2 33 acres land, pasture at one time. Needs cultivating, good for pigs or blueberries. $75,000 o.b.o. 826-8548. 24-4 WALLACE MARTIN BLOCK If you wlsh.to sell, list with Wallace Martin. Block Bros, top salesman In Langley area for 1978.' 534-7491 (office)^ No. 114-6080-200th St. . Langley, B.C. ALDERWOOD FARMS- Fresh farm produce, fruit vegetables, eggs.' 3440- 264th Street. Open seven days a week. Ph.: 85£ 7430. 41r381ft-tr. 40. Music Individual piano & organ lessons. Enroll now for fall registration. 856-1776. 17-12 Musicians - we are seeking a bass player and vocalist for a straight-ahead rock and roll band. Call 856-3089 or 856-5646 evenings. 23-4 41. Building Supplies SERPENTINE CEDAR LTD. - SHAKES - Handspllt & Resawn delivered Telephone 888-9616 Bruce Wiens: Res. 467-2459 Terry Wiens: Res. 467-6295 14-TF 43. Homes for Sale 3 bdrm townhouse 1% baths, 1200 sq.ft., 2 appliances, new carpets, taxes paid, FP $30,900.00. No agents. Ph, 856-8275. 25-6 On PANORAMA RIDGE overlooking golf co'urse. Fantastic new rancher, 2360 sq.ft., plus basement and 2-car garage, on % acre with ocean view to Gulf Islands. 594-2136. 25.2 3 bdrm home, good Aldergrove location. Revenue'suite plus workshop (approx. 1000 sq.ft., 12' high doors) $75.000 owner. 530-1673.24-2 Put Your Ad into The Star Classifieds Phone Today 856-8303 or 856-5212 WW" Wolstencroft ACREAGE WANTED THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1979 7B '■-. • ■ ' ' If you are thinking of selling your property now, make arrangements with me. Presently, the following acreages are in demand; , 1-2 acres '" . 2-5 acres 5 acres 10 acres ' with or without homes For more information call CHRIS BARRELL 530-7191 Evenings 856-4181 856-2469 .FOR mSONAUZtD SIRVKS.. 25-79375-1 DO YOU WANT A NEW HOME NOW? SKYFIELD ESTATES has homes with the following advantages:- •Low d/p approx. $1350 • Low monthly payments, approx. $300 •Interest reduction loan down to 8% with no Interest •Energy package - thermo windows, max. insulation and fully dry-walled basement ' •Natural gas heating - not expensive electric heat •Large view lots •F.P. $47,000.00 Call now and choose the decor for your new home In our final phase - which won't last long. 859-1404 or 888-4329 T • ^6 ' . • rt*Si 'i1 • """Located at the top of High Drive, (off Old Clayburn Rd.) Abbotsford PRICE REDUCED TO ONLY $52,500 Mice 3 bdrm. home on 1/2 acre of land. Really goot buy on today's market. For appointments to view call JAN VANDENEND 856-4181 or 530-7191 or eves 856-4680. NICE WEATHER FOR SWIMMING 3 bdrm. home with finished family room In bsmt. 18x36 pool, heated and filtered. Close to everything. See It with HERB RIEHL 856-5036 or JAN VANDENEND 856-4680 or call the office 530-7191 or 856-4181. ONLY $46,000 FULL PRICE This has to be the nicest home In Springfield. Included In the full price Is a stove with self-cleaning oven, frost free fridge and the drapes. There also Is a $42,000 assumable 10V_% mortgage. Phone JAN VANDENEND 856-4181 or 530-7191 or eves 856-4680. 1 :MSMife;' . . YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO RENT Buy a townhouse at only $27,500. 5% down with monthly mortgage payments of approximately $250.00. Phone JAN VANDENEND at 530-7191 or 856-4181 or home 856-4680. IDLSTENCRDF iRULTORSl 27011 Friuer Hwy, Aldergrove 530-7191 856-4181. 44. Mobile Homes 44. Mobile Homes 46. Garage Sales Trailer for sale, 12x68. Phone 856-4938 after 7. 22-8 1978 Lay.on 30x8 with tip- out, all skirted and on pad. 630-6761. . 24-793675-2 Mobile home for sale, 10x48, 2 bdrms. 866-4683. 24-4 Flat or corrugated heavy duty fiberglass panels at discount prices for skirting, patio covers and outdoor .enclosures. Phone NUFAB 530-6201 24-074392-2 Must tell off pad.' 2 bdrm 12x50 mobile home. Offers. 856-7007. 24-4 For sale repossessed 10x50 mobile home, front .&, back porches, skirted, set up on lot, Coquitlam. 856-2947. 25-2 CLEARING OUT! 1 only Canamera, 14x66 1979 model, a tremendous value, unfurnished special price to clear $22,995.00, inc). eye- level ■ oven, .*' range top, drapes, D.W., fridge, washer & dryer and carpets In L.R. 8. M.B. 1 only 14x68 Bendlx Paramount unfurnished $18,995. For rent or sale, 20x40 D.W. mobile office attention construction lumber and mining companies. (Shutting down operations as of July 1, to relocate building and we will be offering direct from factory to you deliveries from that date on, at substantial savings. If you wish a direct factory order, please contact us Immediately as factory will be shutting down July 15 - Aug 1 for holidays. If a delivery is required prior that date please contact us within the week. Brown's Mobile Homes (1967) Ltd. 19555 Fraser Hwy., Surrey, B.C. Ph. 534-9526 Prices are F.O.B. our location 25-793721-1 1975 Brittany Homes Ltd. Yard sale starting June 1st 12x68, 2 bdrm, fridge, stove, till all sold. Everything goes, excellent cond. $12,500. Ph. 29090 Fraser Hwy. Phone 856-1434. 22-5 856-5043. 22-4 45. Furniture 4 piece chesterfield, not used much. $200. 4 quilts $10 and $20. 853-0071. 24-4 46. Garage Sales Garage tale starting June 20 till all sold. Tools, household items other assorted goods. 856-7172. , 25-793704-2 Giant Garage Sale, Saturday and Sunday, June 23 & 24. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 24774 - 50 Ave., Aldergrove. 25-793693-1 , GARAGE SALE Sunday, June 24,12 noon 5815 244B St., Aldergrove Antiques to contemporary furniture, clothes plants, quilts, bedspreads, curtains, cushions, glassware, kitchen- ware, toys, framed pictures, silver serving pieces, tools, brand new professional kitchen cutlery and wooden chopping boards and much morel All quality items All sales final 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers For sale, 24' 5th-wheel trailer. Sleeps six. Like new. Call 859-0152. 24J 1973 17" Triple E travel trailer, fully equipped, plus canopy. Asking $3750.00. Ph. 856-6852. 24-3 1 Soft-top tent trailer, sleeps 4. $250. 856-4822. 24-2 Dreaming about a motor1 home? Here's.your start & a good onell 35' 1966 Superior Coach. Only 2500 miles on rebuilt V6-401 engine. Just $4500 & you are on your way to making that dream come true. May be seen at Resting Wheels Truck Park. 659-3512 or eves 856-7061. . 24-793662-2 TFFi nnlZI ® Each olf let It Independently owned and operated 856-4106 856-2525 PARIS REALTY 53(MKn* 27233 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove COUNTRY ESTATE 1.39 acres. Spaco for pets and children. Here's a 1710 sq.lt. home plus full basement, small bam. This Is a quality built home with family & rec room and has extra Insulation. To see It is to fall In love again. Call KATHY 650-6542 or pager 1163 663-5467 or DOROTHEA 659-6459. £3Sh&&i TOWERING CEDARS BUY A DOLL HOUSE PIUSI A spacious family home on 4.3 acres. 5 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, 2 kitchens 2 living rooms. Plus double garage and much more. Beautifully landscaped. Good barn, fenced and view of Mt. Baker. Everything you need. For more information call MARJ JENKINS eves at 853-5652 or JEAN OORIG'evea at 653-5153 or pager #313 653-5467 anytime. And beautiful landscaping, what a combination) Add to this a 1900 sq.ft. horns with a basement, 4 bedrooms, 3 fireplaces and all the appliances. Plus good location with easy access at a price too good to miss. $91,500.00 and you have happlneas. Call KEN MACDONELL eves at 856-1600. TO SERVE YOU BETTER RENTAL INVESTMENT 4330 aq.lt. 2-sloroy residential building In Aldorgrovo. S95.000.00. To v-lw call FRANK SCHROEDER ovra al -56-6525 or pager 1252 8534467 or BEV MURRAY evea Bl 656-5348 or pager 1351 8534487 anytime. Vi BLOCK TO TOWN 2.0 II. lot with dual access and large Z bedroom home. To view call FRANK SCHROEDER ovos « 8584529 or pager •252 8534467 anytime. HIDE OUT Cloee to Freeway, 2 small parcels. Some clearing, good sandy soli, north of Aldergrove. Ideal for small vegetable grower. Ask lor details phone KATHY eves at 659-6542 or pager N163 853-5467 anytime. BUTCHER SHOP Located In the heart ol Aldergrove. Wall established business with an incroase ot business each year. Good opportunity for a family. For more Information call KEN MACDONELL eves al 856-1600. KATHY MONAHAN We st Century 21 Paris Realty Ltd. are pleased to announce that Kathy Monahan has recently Joined our sales staff. Kathy was born, grew up and taught school In the Langley district. She Is very conversant with sll types of properties, let her help you with sll your real estate needs. Call her now 856-2525,530-0018 or eves 6594542 or Pager 1163 653-5467 anytime. POOL AND SAUNA Compliment ihls luxurious 2581 eq.ft. cedar rancher, located In Langley on a naturally landscaped t acre. Listed at Jl 16.900. Bui vendor will consider all olfers. Call KATHY MONAHAN eves at 6594524 or pager 1163 8534487. BRAND NEW - $57,000. Lovely home 2 fireplaces, 2-pce ensulte, full basement, stone work entrance way. See this knock out soon as possible. Call BEV MURRAY eves at 656-5348 OT pager 1361 653-5467 anytime. Vi ACRE LOT Plus approx. 1100 sq.ft. home In excellent condition. Full basement, 3 bedrooms, new carpels, beautifully decorated. Live In Ihe country, asking only (56,900. Call MARJ JENKINS eves at 853-5652 or JEAN DORIG eves at 8534154 or pager (313 853-5467. VIEW PROPERTY 10 ACRES Deluxe hobby farm! $85,000,00. Large 4 bedroom home with new roof,' also barn for cattle etc. How about ducks and geese for a pond.? Call DOROTHEA KISS eves at 6594459. 5 STRAWBERRY ACRES In slrawberrlee In rhubarb. 3 bedroom house with double carport. To view call FRANK SCHROEDER eves at 6564525 or pager »252 653-5487. OWN YOUR OWN PARK i homes surrounded by natural landscaping. Country atmosphere yet close lo everything, plenty of water from artesian well, minutes from 401 exit on 232nd. Approx. 3 miles north of Langley elly. For appointment to view call KATHY eves at 859-6542 or pager #163 854-5467 anytime. PONIES, POTENTIAL & PRICE Box stalls, tack room, and training ring. 3 bedroom home on nearly an acre. Hiway Irontage. 194,900. Call FRANK SCHROEDER eves at 8584525 or pager 1252 6634467 anytime. DONT OVERLOOK THISI 1814 sq.lt. 4 bedroom home with sunken living room on an 78>213 ft. lot. Plus a 38x22 healed and filtered Inground pool end double garage. All this and more within walking distance ol schools and shopping. 8ee It soon, call MARJ JENKINS eves al 853-5852 or JEAN DORIC eves at 853-5164 or pager •313 853-5467 or KEN MACDONELL ovos ll 856-1600. 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers 73 GMC Vt ton camper special 454 auto with 10ft. camper, Lots of extras. Ph. 856-2739. 23-4 1-wheel trailer, all metal construction, good condition, $60 o.b.o. 656-7524. 23-3 Fibreglass trllium trailer complete with gas furnace, stove, Ice box, water tank, lights. $2,200.00. Ph. after 5:00, 856-7375. 2&4 Fully camperlzed 1964 22-ft. school bus, motor body excel, cond. $3,000 o.b.o. 8564996. 25-793712-1 11' Security $2800 o.b.o. Includes jacks and camper brackets. 856-2125 after 6. 25-3 1975 30' Layton, like new. Full bathroom, separate bdrm, 4' tilt-out side. Must see. $7900 or will take 16'/_' or 17V4' trailer as part. 856-5575 after 4 p.m. 25-793707-2 For sale: double Taunus horse trailer, 6' high, good condition. Asking $1700. Ph. 856-7897. 254 For sale, 1975 26'. Nomad travel trailer. Air cond. & many extras. Good cond. 856-2379. 25-2 Holiday camper for Vi ton truck. $1200. 859-9276. 9S-1 48. Miscellaneous Wanted Wanted: sheet music stand, thermostat from used electric hot water heater. 536-2872.. 23-3 Wanted: used butter churn, 1 or 2 gallon size! 856-8618. I 24-3 Wanted canaries aviary equipment & wire. 530-0597. 25-2 Wanted; Used car, good* cond. Similar size to Ford Falcon, Dodge Dart, Valiant. Will pay up to $1,500. Ph. 856-2849. ' 25-1 49. Boats for Sale 16' K&C boat, 50 h.p. Johnson; electric start; extra tank, compass, I sleeperette seats, Eze-load trailer. 856-4300. 24-3 75 16ft. fiberglass boat. 75 50 hp. Mercury motor, 78 Road Runner traller.extra set ot rollers, canvas top and sides, aux. motor mount, extras, $3,500.00. 888-6368. 50. Machinery and Equipment 50. Machinery and Equipment Older D-4 Cat, $2700 or best offer. Phone 856-2740, 25850 ■ 40 Ave. 22-8 Pony tractor and plough for sale, 888-3919. 23-8 For tale, 200 bus. manure spreader, near new, $4,000 .O.b.o. 889-2158. 21£ STEEL BUILDINGS 40^60' 30'x60' 40'x100' $14,400 $10,800 $24,000 5O'x100' 60'x100' 60'x150' $27,500 $30,000 . $45,000 We have just purchased the entire stock of pre-englneered all steel straight wall buildings from a large Eastern Manufacturer. - coloured exterior walls - door opening to suit - will erect anywhere in B.C. - complete turnkey or supply only CALL: Republic Building Systems 18362 • 74 Avenue SURREY, B.C. PHONE: 574-5577 ' 23-E6018-4 For sale: 44 h.p. John Deere tractor, 268 New Holland baler, hay and material elevator, 6-bale stooker. 856-2674. M 24-3 51. Automotive Supplies 52. Motorcycles Summer buy: 1979 Honda XL 250S. Great condition, street legal. Sacrifice $1400" firm. 856-1603. 24-6 74 Honda 750 good cond. $1400. PHone 888-2193. 25-793717-1 53. Cars R&M LTD. BFGoodrich CAR AND TRUCK TIMS NEW, USED A RECAPS Phone 856-5011 (Res.) 856-8531 26827 Fraser Hwy., ALDERGROVE Reconditioned automatic transmission for Rambler American, $100. 856-7829. ■: 24-2 65. MGB for parts $75.00 O.b.o. PH. 856-2825. 25-2 Reconditioned auto transmission for a Rambler American <innnn ."> 53. Cars. 1969 Chevelle S/W 283 std. new shocks, brakes, exhaust, $450 o.b.o, 856-7382. 25-1 1970 Chrysler sedan. $1000. 1977 Monte Carlo Landeau, air cond. $5,500. Both exc. cond. PH. 853-3917. 25-1 1967 VW beetle white 81,000 miles. Good cond. $750.00. 856-6645. 25-1 '65 Valiant 4-dr, sedan, standard, factory rebuilt engine. $550 O.b.o. 856-6571. 25-4 1975 Gran Torino Wgn. $2,950, PH: 856-7418. 25-4 71 Datsun 510, good shape, with tape deck. Asking $1000.856-1879. 2M '67 Chev. 2 Nova, 6 aut. 4 dr., plain, good running. $795 o.b.o. 856-8744. 25-2 _— 1- 72 Pontiac Ventura, new brakes and exhaust.' Needs paint job. Ph. 856-1680. 25-3 Wanted: 68-69 Fairlane Torino for parts, running or not. Ph. 866-5256 after 5 p.m.24-2 1951 Mercury convertible, custom car, chop top, the works. Moving north, genuine sacrifice. $5,500. Phone 530-2070. 24-4 '65 Acadian Cansol 2304 cyl. with 4 barrel carb. Runs good new paint, E.T. mags, new high jack air shocks. $850. 856-7603. 24-3 '63 Chev Impala, p.s., p.b., new brakes, $375. 856-7898. - 24-2 1967 Z-28 Camaro, black, new 350 racing motor with warranty. A really go machine. Will consider trades, asking $9,600. 859-8346. , 24-793666-2 1968 Triumph 1300, 80,000 miles,' front wheel drive, woodgraln dash, adjustable steering wheel. $450. 856-1317. 24J 73 V.W., 7-pa8senger, window van. Automatic, $3,400. Phone 856-7084. ' 22^4 MAINLAND FORD EQUIPMENT SALES LTD. TRACTORS 1-1.H.C. 414 D. tractor c/w 3pt. hitch P.T.O. 1-John Deere Diesel model 2130 c/w 3pt. hitch, LPTO - good condition 2-John Deere 2010 Gas Tractor c/w loaders. 1-M.F. 35 Diesel c/w 3pt. hitch L.P.T.O. 1-Ford 5000D c/w P.S., 3pt. hitch, 3-speed. 1-Ford 5<Xk)D c/w P.S., cab & loader, 8-speed. 1-Ford '5000D c/w P.S., 3pt. hitch, L.P.T.O., cab, 8-speed. EQUIPMENT N.H. 271 Baler Hayllner. Ford 530 baler w/wagon hitch. Niemeyer Tedder Vlcon 4-wheel rake, 2 trailing; Wheels NH Manure Spreader I.H.C. 175 bu. manure spreader. Taarup 1650 Dlse Mower 2 weeger Cycle Mower. Shell 150 cow oiler Imco 1 furrow plow. Imco shank subsoiler Cole 2-row corn planter. TRADES ACCEPTED FINANCES CAN BE ARRANGED MAINLAND FORD EQUIPMENT SALES LTD. 30824 South Fraserway, ABBOTSFORD, B.C. Phone:853-9474 . Langley:534-3264 Chilliwack:792-3173 CLAYMORE AUTO TRUCK AND EQUIPMENT REFINISHERS LTD. • ICBC Claims • Quality body work & painting • Body Work ~X\ • Enamel •Acrylic I • Steam Clewing • Plattle FlnMie* I • Sand Blasting • Lettering | * Painting - ICBC CLAIMS WELCOME 26180 31B Ave., Aldergrove Phone: 530-6273 or 856-1616 COMPACT For sale: John Deere hay baler with extra parts. Call eves, 856-8210. 24-2 Wanted: 6-ton feed bin & platform scale. 834-1289. 24-3 CHECK & COMPARE •FREE ESTIMATES •FAST COURTEOUS SERVICE •PICKUP & DELIVERY •LOWEST RATES IH TOW •MO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL • Honda • Austin • Fiat ' • Mazda • Vega • Pinto • Volvo • MG SPECIALS Tune-Up •change plugs •points, condenser I timing $2995 Oil & Rlter •i qls. oil •Hilar •Iree wash Abbotsford Datsun 853-9124 WHERE McCAUUM MAD MEETS TNE FREEWAY A- ^^t^^^^ammmt^i^^hm _____* "J A-■_■__*■«•-■_!'.'■. ttffi_g£_r,f;. :-;,,:',.,1,,^,;,i,:. r __\.C2_hs -tt _:■■■■.< H^________M OM 8B THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1979 53. Cars 53. Cars 1956 Pontiac station wagon, good for parts or restoring, $100. Ron at 856-5234 or 856-1615. 22-4 72 Luxury LeMans 2-dr, hardtop, 350 4-barrel, runs good, body good, $2,500. 856-4754. 2JM '66 Chev Biscayne 6 cyl. standard. Runs good, strong body, $200. Tel: 888-2193. 24-2 '65 V.W. squareback, runs good, new brakes & clutch. $250 o.b.o. 856-5447 eves. 24-2 1974 X-R7 Cougar Deluxxe model, excellent cond. $3,400.00. Ph. 534-0705. 24-2 1 1966 Chev 3/4 ton, 4x4 and 10'/_ Cascade camper $4,000. 856-6525 before 9 a.m. or after 9 p.m. 24-4 '65 Acadian, 6 cyl, good running order, $300.00. Ph. 856-4969. 24J3 Scrap cars wanted. Bradner Salvage. 856-8378. 9-793059.TF '71 VW Beetle with radio. Good shape. $1500 o.b.o. 856-8401. ■ 24-2 54. Trucks Free' scrap car removal. $15 and up' for complete oars. 859-1724. 8-793021-TF New never used 36" belt driven fan. '65 Chev for parts good truck tire 11R24V2. Ph. 856-2876. 24-3 2 truck decks, 8x14. 856-8347. 7V2X12 and 24-2 A GOOD INVESTMENT Stock original '69 mini Cooper low mileage, complete service documentation available, In exc. cond. "Private Sale" serious Inquiries only. For appointment call 859-7137 Jim Norman. $2,595 o.b.o. Hit lining ever been eipleloed Is you in dtlall? Even II you ■(• currently lining? WHAT IS LEASING? HOW DOES IT WORK? WHY SHOULD I LEASE? I I FA^INfl mM,,hl* d*i,u," ctu'O*. or miitigt rn.rletton. Only ■ psyoul guiiunlte. EXAMPLES 79 THUNDERBIRD 48 months 1304.13 plui Ion OAC (Tolol payments If 103.04) BUY-OUT AFTER 48 MONTHS onlyM.OO 79 MUSTANG 48 month* $144.34 plustoxOAC (Total payments $4123.00) BUY-OUT AFTER 46 MONTHS onlyM.OO 791100 CARGO VAN 48 monthi SI_3.-4p_jil.NOAC (Totol poym.nli 17144.31) BUY-OUT AFTER 48 MONTHS ONLY'1.00 For lurlhv EXACT and ACCURATE Informallon 0mm onucl DON DYCK Wm. CLARK FOBP tALM ltd. ""ES^3277. PLAN OF THE WEEK Cottage plan It's not always easy to find a slock plan for a cottage or summer home, so this week one is featured. This functional cottage plan, can be easily built, and is a design wilh economy in mind. The exterior illustrated com- The Best of Both Worlds Pre-owned 3 only BRAND NEW - IN STOCK 2 - 3201Sedans 1-5281Sedan 77 Hatchbacks *2995 $89 Down $89 Month "Probably the batt investment O.A.C. 60 MONTHS ' . . , .,, ,,, BANK INTEREST RATES You can makG in on automobile I Full Honda and BMW parts and service Pat Latta Motors Pat Latta & Sons 32588 South Fraser Way Tel: 853-7481 Abbotsford 32590 TOLL FREE: 525-5212 D.1.007JIA SI ST ST ST ST ST ST ST ST ST ST ST ST ST §!£!!£ SUPER ""W SAVINGS DISCOVER COROLLA 79! j'
@en, "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."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Aldergrove (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Aldergrove_Star_1979_06_20"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0420911"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.0851"@en ; geo:long "-122.4707"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publishing Ltd."@en ; dcterms:rights "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/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society"@en ; dcterms:title "Aldergrove Star"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .